Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1944 — Page 11

th has taken sve, out of the eaking him in tcher for the

PRESS

ons moved inte with the Newark national league night double= cuse while the single game to

victory in the the artful pitche

[ORY SON'S v. . LI1-5513

® PIANOS INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC

w= Sensational Values? Fresh, EASY TERMS

n Auto Stores

cause We Save

8 FOR Hrwedt

Hitler invaded Russia in 1041.

‘Each time she offered the excuse that the allies had failed to send her sufficient arms as pledged. Since then the allies have assumed

INDUSTRIAL UNION ‘TO HOLD CONCLAVE g

A state-wide educational and political ‘action’ conference will be held Aug. 13 at Bloomington, officials of the educational committee

" of the Indiana State Industrial

Union announced today. Marie Talbot, chairman of the committee, said that Professor Clyde White of the University of Chicago will: be on the program. She said that victory, lasting peace, Jobs security and civil rights for

minorities would be discussed.

AARNE Us

pa ‘

ELT I38

TaVEL 5

ly not due to fleas, mange Lis FUNGITCH, Srass-bomne fungus infec on long a to It starts as an ch {oll sh

Te

hy Ele

ee - Box H-27 optic, Minels

EEE |

Ei ITE TIE:

TIE

AIS

CREAM

AS LOW AS

ll a pint

Sere to be pure =YOU meke il In 2 minvies, mix LONDONDERRY, suger ond evaporated milk, or ony creom thet will whip, Whip, freeze, thot's oll. No cooking, ne re-whipping. Smooth, #0 ice crystals, (Use milk or skim milk for delicious frozen desserts.) 15¢ pkg. LONDONDERRY mokes 4 pints, ony Raver. Ask your grocer for LONDONDERRY. if he does not carry it, send ws $1.00 for 7 packages and 20 fomous recipes, postpoid. LONDONDIRRY

835 Maward Street, Son Froncisce 3, Colt.

Help if. She Enters Wark Now

& By LUDWELL DENNY fr, * Seripps-Howard Staff Writer aroha Aug. 1—This is the third time Turkey has hinted she would join the allies. When Greece was attacked in 1940 she. was supposed to come in under her Anglo-French alliance, and again when

that she would not get on the allied bandwagon until it was rolling down the home stretch. Apparently that is

OPEN PROBE HERE

Twelve of the 33 persons injured in the bus crash into the Missouri st; and Kentucky ave. underpass July 19 will testify today before the grand jury, Deputy Prosectitor Leo T. Brown said. A grand jury investigation of the collision; in which one life was lost, was instituted by the police department, Mr. Brown said. Bridges, driver of the Stockyards bus that ripped into an underpass stanchion, charge of reckless driving.

" [terday and plunged ‘into the barrels of mail he received as a result of

OF FATAL CRASH

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Senator Samuel D. Jackson (D. Ind) was was |. nvention in Chicago. in his seat today when congress ; reconvened from thé convention re-| - Hundreds of Letters cess in a sort of token session..The session is principally a conference of congressional leaders, so no general call for congressmen to return was sent out. All the other Indiana congressmen except Rep. Louis Ludlow ADJ remained in the state. Senator Jackson arrived late yes

man at the Democratic national

ters came and all will be personally answered by Senator Jackson. He also is answering about 400 teleJohn W. urging support for renomination of Vice President Wallace. "In a reply | to these, Senator Jackson wrote: “Mr, Wallace, great man and lib-|

has - been slated on a

his presiding as permanent chair- |

Hundreds of congratulatory let-|

feral that he is, has taken a noble |stand th the midst of disappointment. It is to be hoped that he will {not be lost to the cause of liberalism, for this cause transcends all men, all elections.” “We must all go forward in the | expectgtion that liberal measures in|. congress may be upheld and ad-| vanced under the acceptably prog-

ressive influence of Senator Tru-| grams he had received in Chicago, man when he becomes. vice presi- ‘magnificent job.”

dent.” No letters criticised his conduct| jof the convention, Senator Jackson said. There were several taking is-

{sue with his praise of the New Deal in his acceptance speech and. one from a western professor critical of some of his pronunciations. The | professor concluded that on the whole Senator Jackson is a “literate

i Democrat.”

.No Criticism

President Roosevelt sent the senator a wire saying he had done a Vice President Wallace sent a letter declaring that {he had been absolutely fair in preerties This is the answer to any

criticism about his adjourning the

convention too abruptly the of the pro-Wallace detimsies Senator Jackson pointed out. “Selection of Senator Truman for second place strengthened the tick et in Indiana in my opinion,” the

senator, who is running for gov said.

whether the demonstrations of the C. 1, O.-Political Action committee hurt or helped Wallace's chances. Many old-line Democrats were de-

ernor;

ackaon Plunges Info Barrels of Congratulatory Mail of Capital

termined tha

didn't,”

is organization was not going to dictate,

E

1% questionable

snd they

about to happen. This devious Turk diplomacy has not been quite as coldblooded as it seems. It is true that her excellent army of half a million—since increased. to two millions—had little modern equip-

Mr. Denny ment, that she had no real air

force or anti-air protection. -8he served as a neutral protection to the Russians’ Caucasus flank and the British Near East flank; otherwise the Nazi legions might have sliced through Turkey to the great detriment of Russia and Britain. These alibis have béen less pertinent, however, since last winter, when she refused to give the allies much needed naval and air bases against a weakened Germany. Won Respect of Allies Neverthesess, the allies hive more, respect for Turkey than her record] of inaction and Churchill's recent bitter comments would indicate. ! American officials are impressed by ‘the fact tha she nas Do territorial

Aited. herself ‘by her bootstraps during’ "the ‘period

Lamahitiong... that she...

between world wars, that “she was a good neighbor and a force for: hh in the world’s most explosive, area. Both Britain and Russia, whose “interests” traditionally conflict in the middle east, recognize that a healthy but not too ambitious Turkey at the crossroads of Europe and | Asia is a balance against the other —though each would like to ——

Bae key wants to join the allies in’ victory—at the least risk to herself | —because, as a small nation; her! hope for ‘security and prosperity is! in a democratic international organization rather than in axis dom-' ination. Also she knows that, un-| Jess she is an ally, she will have no voice in post-war decisions. Though she seeks no territory, she wants to counter Russian and- Brit-| ish ambitions in the Balkans and the Middle East with Turkish leadership of southeastern Europe and Asia minor. Entry Can Be Important Her entrance into the war, if it; is not too long delayed, can be; vastly important, despite her military weakness. | Allied use of the straits and of Turkish air and naval bases would aid Anglo-American offensives on the historic Aegean-Vardar valley! invasion route and in Yugoslavia, | which is now open to allied Supply lines from Italy. | It also would enable Russia to give Black Sea support to an offensive through Romania. Whether the allies take advantage of these opportunities or not, Hitler would be forced to reinforce the Balkans instead of reducing—| as he is now doing under Russian, and Eisenhower pressures. | The political effects could be even | faster. Bulgaria almost certainly | would withdraw from the axis, with! Russian aid if necessary. Romania and Hungary would be more anxjous to get a separate peace. From the allied point of view, the chief danger now is that Tur-| key may outsmart herself and us| by giving too much advance notice | to Germany and by dragging out the process. Obviously, the best results can be | achieved only in fast Turkish action | in full co-operation with the allies.

DELAY THREATENED HAMMOND WALKOUT

HAMMOND, Aug. ‘1 (U, P)—

POWERFUL LIQUID

PROMPTLY SOOTNES TORTURE ond KILLS GERMS® THAT CAUSE

ATHLETES-FOOT

If you're discouraged abouts Haan, bard to relieve case — then Extra Strength ZEMO, Firsts Aid relieve itchy soreness between cracked ling toes and *on contact actually Bilt the germs that most commonly cause and spread Athlete's Foot. Zemo is & Doctor's wonderful soothing yet x is ay Joolisates fod hacked

te All SL ~7EMO TR —————

ches and dizziness, Irregu. shows wrong with your kid-

1made, 8. C. Stevens, union business |

Municipal workers remained on duty today despite a threatened strike, giving Mayor G. Bertram Smith an opportunity to compare the Hammond wage structure with those of Whiting, East Chicago and Gary before making a recommendation to the city council, | ‘The workers, members of the International Union of Stationary | Engineers (A. PF, of L), had! threatened to walkout at midnight | last night unless their demand for | a $20 a month wage increase was) met. Informed by Mayor Smith that| a decision was impossible before! the deadline, the workers decided | to remain at their posts until a| study of the situation could be |

representative, said. The threatened strike involved 53 stationary engineers in the sewage | disposal plant, water works, storm sewer pumping stations, city hall and civic center,

HEADS EASTERN FLEET

LONDON, Aug. 1 (U. P.).—Adm. Sir Bruce A. Fraser, former com-mander-in-chief of the British home fleet, has been appointed rom-mander-in-chief of the eastern fleet, succeeding Adm. Sir James F. Somerville, it was announced today. Fraser led the British squadron which sank the German battleship

Scharnhorst off Norway, last Christ-

mas. on Everything! Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Slothing, Shotguns, Ete. JEWELRY co. ne.

QENNEY's 1 § You,

wr

» WEADGUAR VERS

PENNEY ‘$s 1S YOUTH MEAPQuARTE mS

Si

VARTERS

PENNEY'S 1s youth HEARGVARTER,

PENNEY'S Js Yous® A

or TERS

® Use Penney's Thrifty Layaway Plan NOWI - They're taking the prize at home or in the classroom! Expertly taijored all-wool skirts in leading shades to match

or contrast with jackets! Three pleats in front and back! Slide fastener closing. Sizes 7 to 16!

GIRLS’ RAYON BLOUSES

Choose from dainty tailored or dressy styles in rayon crepe or ninon! Various necklines! Plain or embroidered trims! ®

Sizes 7 to 161

GIRLS’ FALL SWEATERS

Popular sloppy or short styles with long or short sleeves! Crew neck!

ck! Wool and rayon mixture! Red and pastels! Sizes ®

10 to 18! PENNEY’S—Second Floor,

® An Exciting Selection of Fleeces! Tweeds!

Reversibles!

O20

Multi-purpose coat hits for young moderns! Duplicates of big sister successes! Boxy styles! Fitted styles! Chesterflelds!® Reversible wool shetlands! Every one packed full of warmth and abundance! Self and embroidered trims! Leading colors ine cluding wine, brown and navy! All painstakingly tailored and expertly finished!

® Sizes 3 to 6x! ® Sizes 7 to 14!

Purchase One Tomorrow on Our Thrifty Layaway

Plan

PENNEY'S —Second Floor.

Smart Coats for Girls and Juniors Fleeces, suedes, shetlands and wool pile coats in leading colors! Fitted and Chesterfield styles with 5 velvet and self trims! Sizes 7 to 14, junior sizes 14 J 11 to 16! ® ° . . Girls’ Smart All Wool Jackets Smartly styled, single breasted jackets, three-button 90 front and 2 clever pockets! Attractive autumn colors! 35 Fine quality, all-wool crepe in sizes 7 to 16! @®

PENNEY'S—Second Floor.

Put One in the Layaway -Tomorrow!

Boys' Rugged Quality All-Wool Mackinaws

Thick, fleecy, all-wool plaids in bright : 4.98

colors! Husky, double breasted styles that really hold in the warmth! Slash -Boys’ Sport Coats Blue or brown herringbone pat-

pockels 0 keep his fists warm, too! Sizes

Poplin Jackets

Water repellent! Cossack style

with button front! Mili- terns! Single breasttary collar! Small, med $P ed! Fall shades! $90 and Jarge ........veiees Sizes 8 to 18 ......

J

98 |

sl an “a i a

298 and

Pert and pretty to please

family budget. Colorful

broidery, dainty buttons. to 14, and sizes 3 to 6X!

BWR AWC [rR CYUAR OVA APTIICS ’

daughter . . . practically priced to please the

rayons in gay dirndl or princess styles, etched with white pique collars, bright em-

32

your school-going

cottons and spun

Teen-age sizes 7

Suitable for rain or shine, it's light weight and unlined, but weather sealed! Ideal for fall wear and back to school! Gay red or smart tan shades in sizes 7 to 16!

PENNEY’S—Second Floor

Bell Ringers in Girls’ Classic and

Colofel Dhowes

Active Girls Will Need .a

RAINCOAT

® FOR FALL AND BACK TO SCHOOL

Winning

® Fancy Patterns! ® All Fast Colors!

With fall the fancy dress shirt A select group of fine count fast color, neat patterns! grounds! 6 to 17!

In or outer styles with lay back Fine quality broadcloth! BO 18 vuiiiviarinrranininnanees

All Brown! Full cut and well made! tinctly masculine styles. Sizes 6

Sanforized shrunk! Sizes 4 to 18

shades! made! Full cut!

aplendidiy! Sizes 4 to 14.....

MOTHERS! SEE THESE

NEATLY TAILORED School Shirts

Sanforized shrunk for better fit! Sizes Everyone is first quality, too.

BOYS’ NEAT SPORT SHIRTS

Sizes 4

BOYS’ WELL TAILORED SLACKS forized pre-shrunk cavalry twills in blue or

STURDY SLACKS FOR SCHOOL Washable sotton fabrics in snappy brown or blue

BOYS'SANFORIZED SCHOOL SHORTS Clever belted styles in rugged Well tailored and they will wash

PENNE EY SnDiwpiin Store.

Team for School

129

comes into its own! percale shirts with White and pastel

collar! Plain colors!

' 1.29 wn eB

cotton twills!

2 98 ~,

Every Boy, will Want to Enjoy the