Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1945 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rito Vas. fo Head [LODGE TO INSTALL Inter-Faith Program Tomorrow| NEW SLATE TONIGHT

—_- MONDAY, JAN. 15, 194

Wounded Marine Joins Agen OFFICERS SEATED

Rl TREATMENT y 2 To Seek Revenge on Enemy “BY POSTAL CLERK

Officers of Romona Grove lodge

icine Times Foreign Correspondent § PARIS, Jan, 15 ~American treat-

Soldiers and French People

Wonder at Methods of

Handling Germans. By HELEN KIRKPATRICK

ment of German prisoners of war continues to ‘embitter the peaple throughout France. It has even aroused the anger of G. i's. American information services : : have issued lengthy and careful explanations to the French ‘showing that German prisoners are “treated according to the Geneva convention... same food as the American: solMiss Kirkpatrick diers, it is pointed out, because the convention so prescribes. ‘To feed them otherwise would create an additional supply problem, * Frenchmen understand and accept that. Only the most unreasonable continue to argue that neither Americans nor Frenchmen, who are prisoners in Germany, get even adequate food.

+ Get Cigarets, Chocolate

But instance after instance is reported from all parts of France of German prisoners receiving cigarets

and chocolate at a time when the|-

American troops were short of smokes—and when French children were not getting chocolate. During my recent trip through Alsace and Lorraine, French feeling was almost at fever heat on this subject. That aspect has not bothered the average combat soldier much. Recently, however, the Germans’ cold-blooded shooting of American prisoners has created a new feeling among the G. 1.'s. About the time that this feeling was growing the November issue of an American weekly appeared with pictures and a description of German prisoners’ life in a camp in the United States. The reaction was instantaneous and violent. The pictures showed well-dressed Germans in reading and recreation rooms. The story described the aprisoners’ daily movies—in German —and their hobby and workshop quarters. Shown also were army issue towels and clothing on their ~ comfortable beds.

Knows Fate With Nazis

Even the most unimpassioned &1 has ‘learned by now that nothing like this awaits him if he is captured.” He knows he will live in what he

Pierre Van Paassen, famous writp er, journalist and authority on in“Iternational affairs, will address an inter-faith meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. in the World War membrial auditorium. The program will be preceded by violin selections played by Miss Mary Lind of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. It is sponsored by “the Indianapolis district of the Zionist Organization of America. Mr. Van Paassen will have for his subject, “England, the United States and the Palestine Commonwealth.” Miss Lind will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Evelyn Borofsky Roskin, organist of Temple - Beth-El-Zedeck. ?

The Zionists church members,

H. VanArsdall L. VanArsdall

A brother, brother-in-law team is doing its part in the war effort. Pvt. Howard VanArsdall is serving with the headquarters company of a motor pool command somewhere in France. His wife and three children live at 1531 E. 73d st. His brother, Pvt. Lloyd VanArsdall, is in training as a’ ‘ground mechanic | of the air corps =~ _ _ o at Keesler field i Swit Miss. His wife lives at 600 E. 96th st. They are ‘the sons of Mrs, Dorothy VanArsdall, 4220 Fall Creek pkwy. Cpl. Donald C. Smith, husband of Ann, 4220 Fall Creek pkwy., i§ the brother-in-law. He is serving with the transportation .corps: in New Caledonia. .

PHYSICAL SKILL T0 BE EXHIBITED

have invited all clergymen. and

the lecture and join in paying tribute to Dr. Chaim Weizman, British scientist, statesman and Zionist. Suchlr celebrations are being con~rduéted by Zionists throughout the world to mark pr. Weizman's 70th birthday. Mr, Van Paassen was’ born in Holland, came to Canada as a youth and now lives in Bronxville, N. Y.

Technical High Pupils Set Two-Hour Program For Visitors.

A two-hour program will be presented by members of the health, physical education and home economics classes at Technical high school Friday in the boys’ gymnasiuin. 2% a dk Entertainment will inclide an exhibition of activities and demonstrations of physical skills by pupils. The project is under the supervision of R. D. Behlmer, head of the health and physical and eduaction department. From 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. visitors will be invited to inspect various booths along the sides of the auditorium.

Robert Donahue ‘and Richard Peeler, two former Technical students, recently won honorable méntion in‘ the Ingersoll art award contest. Open to highschool juniors ‘and seniors, the contest is held under the auspices of the Women's National Institute.

H. H. Walter, director of guidance

has on his hack in unheated camps. He kriows he will have to rely on Red Cross packages for clothes and for food to eke out a sufficient diet. “I think I'd better write some of those Jerries and give them some telephone numbers. Maybe they don’t know any girls and aren't having a good time,” one G. I. said bitterly. Many of them commented on the lectures and edufation courses being given the Germans by their Nazi leaders in these camps. “We are supposed. to be ready to dié so they can keep their Nazi] . ideas alive while living on the fat of our land,” another said.

GAYLORD HAWKINS ON VISIT TO SISTER

Seaman 2-c Gaylord A. Hawkins, son of Mrs, Bertrand 8S. Hawkins, 311 Berkley rd. has returned from 212 months in the European theater of operations and is visiting his! sister, Lt. Carol Hawkins, who is .-in charge of the physical therapy

department at the Station hospital, |

New Orleans, La. A brother, Edward -S. Hawkins,

with the navy V-12 unit at Notre]

Dame university, served 10 months, in Bermuda.

CARD PARTY SLATED BY EASTERN STARS

Nettie Ransford chapter No. 464, 0. E. 8, will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the auditorium at L, 8.- Ayres & Co. Committee chairmen aré Mrs. Charles Rachel, Mrs, Harry Newport and Mrs. Perly Wimmer,

COLLEGE HEAD TO SPEAK Dr, Frank H. Sparks, president

of Wabash college, will speak on| for|

“Keeping the Road Open Youth” at the Rotary club meeting at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Claypool hotel,

DESSERT CARD PARTY

Mrs, Michael Trinkley and Mrs Joseph O'Connell are in charge of A dessert. card party sponsored by - the St. Philip Neri Altar society at | h Pp m. Wednesday in the Parish a

RATION CALENDAR

(| “EASTERN STAR AUXILIARY

and counseling at Technical high school, has begun a program to stress individual assistance to pupils and help plan requirements correctly for boys who may enter the army before schooling has been- completed.

Technical bought*$10,219 worth of victory bonds and stamps during December. This does-not include bonds and stamps bought on the payment plan.

RIFLEMEN HONORED AT WASHINGTON HIGH

R. O. T. C. cadets at Washington high school who have made highest scores in the new rifle marksman|ship course are Cadet Pvt. Robert | Brittain, Cadet Maj. Donald Wade and Cadet Pvt. James Thornbrough. Fifteen cadets on completion of] preliminary firing wild enter the] {5th service command rifle matci next month.

SEA SCOUTS | GROUP . GIVES DANCE FRIDAY

Ship Seahorse of the Sea Scouts is holding a formal dance at building No. i7, Lockefield Gardens Friday and a bridge of honor will be | held. Taking part are Joseph Holliday, | James Guyton, Ronald Sammons, Reginald Harris, Willard Mosely, Gar} Perkins, John Woodford, Nashaniel Strong, Armand Perry, Rob- =: Harris-and Frank Wagner,

EASTERN STAR TO MEET Southport chapter, 442; O. E, S,, will’ meet Wednesday night in the Southport Masonic temple. Officers of the Greenwood chapter will confer degrees. Mrs. Ora Brown is worthy matron and William Hartman, worthy patron,

DISCONTINUE MEETINGS Day meetings of the police auxiliary will be discontinued unttl further notice. The group will {hold ‘a night business meeting | Feb, 6 at the F. O. P. hall.

| The auxiliary to Indianapolis

chapter No, 393, O. E. 8. will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the temple, | 1622 W, Morris st.

MEAT—Red stamps*Q5 through X5 are good. More stamps, will be-

come good Jan. 28. Meat dealers

will pay two red points and four - cents for each. pound of waste fat.

. CANNED GOODS—Bilue stamps X5, Y5 and. Z5 and AZ through G2 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each. More stamps will become good Feb. 1.

' SUGAR—Stamp 34 ih Book 4 490d

Persons buying used cars should make sure that ‘the seller has surrendered his gasoline coupons to the ration board.

SHOES—No. 1, No 2 and Np. 3

organizations in the city ‘to attend:

He is the author of various books including the popular “Days of Our Years,” a veteran newspaper man, world traveler and associate editor of The Protestant. He made a first hand stady- of naziism in Germany and of the fascist regime in Ttaly and has visited Soviet Russia several times. Miss Lind will play “Waltz Caprice” by Janot Roskin, music director and composer of the Beth-El temple; “First Movement Concerto” by Mendelssohn; and the * ‘Dance of the Rebetzin” by Pearlman. Schoolem Ettinger, president of | the Indianapolis Zionist district will| preside at the lecture-meeting. Leo, Selig, chairman of the district program committee and the following | committee members are in charge of the program: Rabbi Israel Chodos, Alex Katz, Rabbi Samuel J. Fox, Cantor Myro Glass, Rabbi David Shapiro, Ban Paller, Meyer | Gallin and Allan Bloom.

Hobart Creighton, speaker of the Indiana house of representatives, |

club. at noon Wednesday in the Claypool hotel, *

will be guest speaker at the Lions |

Can

will be installed at 8 p. m. tonight in Castle hall by Mrs. May Beaver, national attendant and Indiana manager of the Supréme Forest Woodmen circle. Mrs, Myrtle Turpin will be installing chaplain and Mrs. Rose Gréen also will serve as installing officer. New officers-are: Mrs. Jessie Porter, past guardian; Mrs, Green, guardian; Mrs. Helen Mobley, advisor; Mrs, Oma Love, chaplain; Mrs, Alvina- Baker, banker; Mrs: Saargurel Decker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bes» sie Matlock, centinel; Mrs. Minnie Silvey, inaer sentinel; Mrs. Lillian Sandefer, | junior counselor; Mrs. Gertrude Shultz, Mrs. Leona Foley and Mrs. Agnes Fielder, |auditors; Miss Leora Duvall, attendant; Mrs. Letha Van Brunt; assistant attend[ant; Mrs, Gladys Knoop, musician; Louie | Mills, drill captain, and Mrs, Maude Sherwood, tocrespondent,

| New officers for the Beta Iota {chapter of Tau Phi Lambda soror=ity, Supreme Forest Woodmen Cir- | cle. also will be installed, They are:

Miss Marie Mills, vice president;’ Miss Hel>n Ileck, secretary, Mrs. Sandefer, re-

TLIONS TO HEAR CREIGHTON [eoray "CECTETAYY, MISE GINGys "Herk, ve

cording: secretary; Miss Connie 'Sheron, | warden; Miss Rose Mary Snyder, historian,

{ Mrs. Beaver and Mrs, Evelyn Joyce will be installing officers. Mrs. Ermal Austin, “national representative, will be an honored guest.

y the Chemist’s Skill...

FRANCES DENNEY created this cream on a proven scientific

v -

“THE JAPS HIT me, and I'm going to hit them back!” That's what Karl K. Tangeman said when he re-enlisted in the U. S. marine corps here. recently after having been honorably. discharged from the marines for wounds. he received on

Guadalcanal during the battle of -

the Ma ber, 1942, He is the first medically dis-

au river in Novem-

«charged veteran of this war to

be re-enlisted at the local recruiting office. : . 8 8 THE 20-YEAR-OLD son of Mrs, Nellie: Tangeman, 2705 Guilford ave, first joined the. ma-

rines here Jan, 5, 1942, and went |

overseas as a mortar man with the 1st marine division. He participated in America's initial offensive in the Pacific, when the maritles landed on. Guadalcanal

Aug. 7, 1942. ta

Pvt. Tangeman served there throughout the campaign he was wounded by a Jap mortar shell. He was deafened by the concussion. of the explosion, and

’

.... LEA,

OILS OF THE WILDERNESS

until

‘airplane”. stamps in. Book: 3 good indefinitely.

TIRES--Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every 5000 miles. B card holders are now eligible - for. grade -1 tires it they

indefinitely for five pounds. A new can prove extreme necessity. All A

“stamp becomes valid Peb. 1.

| GASOLINE—A-14 coupons good for gallons L

holders are eligible for grade 3 tires, if they find tires which may be

b purchased

FUEL OIL—Periods 2 and 3 coupons good for 10 gallons each. Periods 4 and 5 coupons become

Jaa Bub B sos me od bong % bs 31,1045, y

vivid

| FRANCES PENNEY

fact . . . the supply of LIPOIDS in the skin can be supplemented to gain

Young Skin Beauty. Your skin can absorb LIPOIDS from Oils Of The Wilderness. These vital substances aid the function of skin cells to gain priceless Young Skin Beauty.

By vi

AE pnt

was given a medical discharge in December, 1943. Returning to Indiaanpolis,. the Fe entered Shortridge high hool to complete his course there, and also began working in the penicillin department of Eli Lilly and Co, as a media operator. » ” " HOWEVER, he ‘ decided he'd never be satisfled until he had a chance for another crack at the

Japs. In time he regained his hearing, was able to pass the physical examination, and that's when he re-enlisted in the corps. His brother, Cpl. Robert BE. Tangemah, 22, is serving with the 9th air force in England. A memher of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and holder of the presidential unit citation and the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, Pvt. Tangeman saw service at New Zeal.and and Australia, in addition to

} Guadalcanal.

DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED Brookside chapter No, 481, O. E. S., will confer degrees at 8 p. m. tomoriow,

Yew Size Jar

5.00

plus 20% federal tax

+Arbuckie—and— Mrs:

Newly-installed officers of tif postal clerks auxiliary are Mii Bert Persell, president; Wrs. | Jackson, vice president; Mrs, aul Swickard, secretary; Mrs, Mi Miles, financial secretary; Mrs. Ma |; colm A. Neufchaufer, treasure | Mrs.. Hayrison Doke, corréspondir | secretary; Mrs. Paul Ritter, guard}! Mrs. Luther Higbie, Mrs. Jose | Fred Goi trustees. ! |

$5000 HOARD FOUND ON BODY OF HERMI|f

MAPLETON, Ia. Jan. 15 (U. P —When authorities investigate§ why Arthur Boche, 65, a hermi} farmer, had not been seen for few days, they found him deaf} On a money belt on the body, the} found $2385 in gold certificatel} $1700 in government bonds, ani bank deposits for $1200. |

LUNCH TO PRECEBE MEET

The Auxiliary of Lawrend| 0.E.S. will" have a covered dis i luncheon and business meeting hi noon Wednesday in the Lawren¢y Masonic hall,

ea 7 a rn bus

en Ge