Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1945 — Page 18

PAGE "_

“Iwo, the Entrance fo Hell.

RE Wren

Is a Nightmare of Reality, EDITOR AT | U.

By LISLE SHOEMAKER U.P War Correspondent WITH MARINE ASSAULT TROOPS ON IWO. March 3 (Delayed) ~This volcanic terrain in Two's mining district is. the most horrible, , grotesque and devilish ever imagined. J It is what one would thin k the entrance to hell looked like. ‘White clouds of sulphur steam. up

luncheon at noon.

jover a pot of devil's brew on ‘the

other side of the next hill. Half- obscured figures of marines creeping through the evil-smelling clouds af sulphur fumes look like weird figures in a bad"dream. There, are many jist past captured airfield ‘No. 2, Only a few sticks of charred, shattered wood mark. the site of the house and sulphur mines of Moto-

Mrs. H. B. Clow and Mrs. C. W. Gilkison will assist

74 the hostess.

C. ARD PARTY D PARTY FRIDAY The State Federated Patriotic so-

gy] ciety will sponsor a. card party at

| WHY BE FAT\? _

{ You may lose pounds and have &

i exercising-No laxatives. Nodrugs. { With this AY DS plan you don’t i cut out any meals, starches, pok | tatoes, meats or butter, you sim-

1:30 p..m. Friday in the Citizens

Gas & Coke utility

Get slimmer without exercise

more slender, graceful figure. No

ply cut them down. It's easier when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AY DS before meals. | Absolutely harmless

$2.25 Phone + THE WM. H. BLOCK .CO. . ALL KEENE DRUG STORES

Money. back if you don’t gel results

dead Japanese : scatteredcground this fantastic spot :

Try a large size box of AYDS. 30-day supply only

Hamilton, Vian Schaeffer

Named to High Staff Positions.

Mary Alys Werkhoff, has been appointed ed-

Miss dianapolis, itor-in-chief of the Indiana Daily

other - local” stu-

= 46 ARE LISTED - ON HONOR ROLL:

In- 3

been overseas more than a year and Michael is 30 and. has served in tor of war service activities for the shortly ‘affer- his arrival overseas England, France and Belgium since schools, announced. was: transferred from the field ar- going overseas more than three Cras Hillery i a- replacement infantry years ago. He has been in service] MEMORIAL SERVICE: SET was wounded in Bel- five- years. - git = Dec. 29 and is in a hospital Not all of Miss Michael's wa Naor Shapler 15 O. Ee a ance ers are in the drmy, however. Her|™¢¢ y P. M., 2TI0RY IN WIG NAT) we - - : _ third brother to be wounded 19-year-old brother; Samuel, is a onic lemiple for conferring oe 2 0000000000000 000 0000000000000

Seven From Here Among ™

Those Rating Highest At Indiana U.

CR RPI TRA SS

Michael

John Michael, 24, also has

Pvt.

Forty-six Indianapolis ¢students Be Visible Here A he youngest brother, Charles, are listed -in-the- scholastic honor | E roy omen flives with an uncle in Poplar Bluff, | &= Office Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. M roll at Indiana university, with THE FIRST total solar black- |" Lo "oo iis to join the navy as| rie | . M. . M. ‘'seven_of these among the highest out for the United States in" 13 | soon as he has passed his 18th | YS I3t St. Joseph J Monday Night Till 8 P. M. + 1" per cent of their classes. years is due-July 9, with Indian-.|birthday. rT : o : r. Lhas. Uwens

~ IWERKHOFF NEW '6 of Her Btn ns IFLAGS ARE WON While Dora Holds. War Job! BY 77 SCHOOLS = . a : —.

‘Daniel Michael *“James Michael

i —— gunner’'s mate 1-c with the Atlantic

Elio of Sun fo

| Reet. [months and holds the purple heart}

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 106

PARTY CHAIRMAN NAMED : Hamilton chairman of the weekly Mrs, Coedl Scdhs, picbeadnt of the! card parties to be held at 8:30 p.m, , Revellers auxiliary of -the Sahara each. Tuesday at the Fountain’ Grotto, has appointed: Mrs, Frances | Square hall,

i Two More Added to List As Pupils Score High in . . Stamp Sales.

A total of T7 out of 90 Indian- | apolis schools have now Xan the Schools. -at-war flag with “the addi- | or

tion of two more schools last week. {

2 from every crevice in the twisted Student. Three : crags.and depressions of the night- Fama atl 14 ‘wart. bioRute of dents. Have received editorships, | Manuel . Paul Michael The: new. schools: honored are| manish landscape. 0. We the sulphur boiling and bubbling Miss: Ruth ‘Ann Hamilton and | Six brothers of - Miss Dora Mi- school 9, which reached 92 per cent ’ This northern ‘end of Iwo Would underground. The troops whe-NRht Mrs. Peggy Ann Visher were named chael, 1933 Ralston ave. are over- participation in pupils’ war stamp! Flood make a perfect setting fore here merely. dig down a litfle deeper associate editors and Miss Bar- | Seas and three of them have re- purchases, and school 40, which at- | i witches’ . Scene In MacBetn. To when they are cold during the bara Schaeffer as city editor. Miss ceived wounds since Christmas, one tained 95 per cent pupil partici-| from Pitt makes you thin on that - all ® night. > Hamilton and Mrs. Visher ‘also will of them for the: second“time. pation. Thou witches in’ the world are crouched There are a few dead marines in act as night editors. - All are from Pfc: James Michael, a veteran of Miss Agnes Mahoney is principal tf i. . a sight. too. It takes only a glance Indianapolis. three and: one-half years service, is of ‘school 9, and Mrs, Madeline Allen | the twisti at their bodies to-realize that this Other newly appointed associate n > Hospral In, + lof school 40. - West BODY TL hell hole is real and not a ghastly editors are Miss Laura Ann ‘Suess, Ene Roa TE Six other schools holding flag -tucky we. nightmare, Evansville; Miss Joanne Whiteneck, TE tha last presentation ceremonies during "across th WW End your fears this ¥. erry Warsaw, and. James H. Wright, part of December: 4 January and February are: School] d Mi : pleasant, easy way — ENGINEERS’ AUXILIARY Roachdale. Mr. Wright also will be | He wrote to DiS gonm Michael 31, Miss Charlotte Thomas, princi- and Missi sports editor. sister’ from. the enn Mie ae Samuel Michael pal: school 37, Mrs. Jeannette S. Eight Why use strong-smelling - soaps TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Other might editors named are hospital but did is Pfc. Manuel Michael, 22 who | Cre, principal; school 26, George when a daly ba win ingen The Social. club, Monumental Kent Goodman, Peru, and Miss Pat not tell her the was wounded in Belgium: Jan. 1.| 'L. Haves, principel: school 18, Miss | banishes grime and odor quickly? division. 128, auxiliary to the Krieghbaum, Rochester.’ The ap- date or place of Also with the infantry, he has been |Idd Helphenstine, acting principal; | Fash with, fragrant, boratsd Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- pointments Were: sanousieed bi his wounds. overseas six ‘months and in ‘tie|5chool 49, Miss Mary E. Morgan, Tending Buy arose since neers will celebrate its 54th anni- Prof. Jahn E, Stempel, head © 1e Awarded the pur- army two and one-half years. principal,. and school 56, Mrs. Rose | versaky ‘Thursday in the home of Indiana university journalism de- . ple heart: for Cpl Daniel Michael, 33, is now H. Thompson, principal. TE | Mrs. Nellie Watson, 3308 Roosevelt partment. 1° Dora Michael * wounds received with an anti-aircraft unit in the Indianapolis public school chilCUTICURA STIR] ave, : lin France June 19, he is 28 apd has Philippines and has served over- | dren purchased $371,562.46 in. war There will be a covered dish | been overseas more than a year. seas more than a year, stamps from September through

Member of a tank corps, Sgt. Paul | January, William A. Evans, direc-

grees and memorial service. | Velma Henry is worthy matron and | Enoch Ballard is worthy patron. i

He "has been’ at sea

The PEOPLES DENTISTS

or wounds received about a year

361; W. Washington St.. LIL 3995

Miss Michael herself Ts: worked] n a war plant the last three years.

FYE

Those in the highest 1 per cent - apolis slated for a ringside seat | i Wye: dis for part of it. . Marjorie -Metcalf.- junior ision: Ar- 3 {hur M. VanA law sepoul: Vir- Although the eclipse will be inia Rush. seorge’ W.! gaan in its totality only in areas | Mellinger, : Eileen Es-| °° v ’ 2 . 'kew and Ma * training| of Idaho and Montana, the per-

v Bn school, and Caroly gymnastics

are: . Joseph 1. Brown. Norman R. Cissna | at about 7.57 a.m, lasting three | Mary J. Avers, Tla Belle Barnes, Meredi th | ; viel y Nicholson III Charles O. Peake III. Mary minutes, Emsley W. Johnson,

P. Kelly, Ruth. A. Kottlowski, Elizabeth |

| A. Mason. Geraldean D. Mastenik, Marion |

| centage of eclipse in Indianapolis

nu There’ S only one better Se buy | in Bonds...WAR BONDS! {Soy ae the hexi highest 9 per cent | will be near 85 per cent.

president of the Indiana Astronomical society,

The eclipse will be visible here

said today.

| Mutz. Ruth E. Pohlar, Dorothy A. Ray | 1 ! Virginia M. Reese. Joan Richey The phenomona will ‘be par- d Joan I. Rose Marjorve A, Schatz. Phy Lhe -P i D {lis L. Sheldon, Carolyn A. Sullivan and tially “visible all over the United Catherine. B. Walker, junior division | gtat ot ¢ : | Doris V. Fessler, Elizabeth Ott, Ropene A States and in parts .of Canada, | Parker, Nancy C. Rodecker, of Ruth, Ann| with the degree of totality varyHamilton, Hazel M. Herther arilvnn E : . | Meckling. Martha L. Wilson, Mary Alys ing in different part of the counWerkhoff, college of arti and sciences ! tries. :

Esther J. Lewgs, Jean E. Shelburne, school of business. Roxy Ann ‘Bogigian, school of education Robert P. Buckler, Donald P Morgan. william W. Dalton, John H. Martz, Donald ‘A. Zalac and Morris Green, school of medicine. and: Ralph .E. McDonald, sc of dentistry

NOBLE GRANDS TO MEET Olive Branch past-noble grands will meet tomorrow ‘with Mrs. Nel-

lie Milhous. Her assistants will be Mrs. Vina Hubbard, Mrs. Nellie

21 ON BUTLER U. | STRAIGHT ‘A’ ROLL

eee

Twenty-one Indianapolis students |

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 100" Annual Statement to its Policyholders

as a whole. Before life insurance funds go back from the Company to policyholders or beneficiaries in accordance with the terms of the policy contracts, those funds become available for employment in the economic life'of the people in the form of investments or loans. In normal years they help finance the pursuits of peace. In war years they help in winning the war. Indeed, over 54 per cent of all the Company's assets are now invested in United States Government securities helping to finance the war. The growth and development of the Company, duririg the

Coney i is the grand

——————————

TIMES EX It's a B

riYEE COMPANY will be one hundred years old on April 12, "1945. Since beginning business in 1845, it has paid to policyholders and beneficiaries over $6,000,000,000. As it completes its first century, the Company has in force its greatest amount of life insurance. Our centennial, while significant in the history of the Company, comes at an especially significant time in the history of the nation. The war, with the additional duties and responsibilities it imposes upon all of us, has been a primary influence affecting the Company as an institution and also the

at Butler university made the fail] semester honor roll by chalking up |

100

PROOF

Glenmore Distilleries Co.

Incorporated, Louisville, Kentucky -

Safforddand Mrs. Kate Gardner. fern

PLAN SKATING PARTY A skating party will be given by the Bethel 4, order of Jobs Daughters from 8 to 11 p. m. Friday at Riverside skating rink.. Joan Eberg is tickey chayman, :

Sizes 6 to 12.

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John Becondino Arts and. sciences are! Jane Owens

Gantz: Pittsboro Honored in, the college of education are Beth Elliott, Evelyn Vaughn. Virginia Esten,” Phyllis Prentice,” Hal Tobin ' and Dorothy Jean Witte Betty Eck, Zionsville, college of business administration, is among the aonor tudengs As » Girls= are you i

PALETWEAK? 8LO0D-IRON?

1 monthly periods that you are pale, feel

* ham's TABLETS — one of the greatest

| their chests, throats and backs are | | mediately rubbed with Musterole. Tr

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| athin

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I'M

QUINTUPLETS

“A's” in at least 12 hours of aca- ! demic work. { They are: | | | Karoly © Gould, Eva Ruth John on, | Jeanne Maloft Re Tagger Mary | Fritche, Reba Mar , Gienda Vaughn Barbara Park ufderheide, Ann| Carpenter Elizabeth * Hessler. Mary | lack; Ione ( iga Mary ars and |

Also in. this collage Shelbyville, and Doroth¥

from loss of

Here's One Of The Best Home WaysTo Build Up RED BLOOD!

You girls who suffer from simple anemia or who' lose s0 much during

tired, weak, ‘dragged out”’—this may be due to’ low blood-iron. 80 start today—try Lydia E. Pink-

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Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS

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always use this for

CHEST COLDS

4 Break.Up Congestion in Upper Bronchial Tract, Nose, Throat

Whenever the Quintuplets eatch cold

MUST BE GOOD! Mustgrole gives such prompt relief

It's what so many Doctors and Nurses call a modern counter-irritant. Musterola not ‘only relieves coughs, sore throats, nugties due to chest colds but ope break up éongestion in upper oy tract, nose and throat. Musterole is wonderful for grown-ups, than /

with Muster. IN3 STRENGTHS: Child M Musterole, Regular and. Lf Sud.

officers, agents and employees individually More thar 1,970 past half-century are illustrated by these interesting com- WASHI? ~members of the New York Life organization are now serving parisons: as Seles t . ™ : @ in the armed forces. Twenty-two have already lost their lives Payments toPolicy- 1804 1919 1044 ing end. A , in the service of their country. holders and creasingly or Although there have been five wars during the 100 years Beneficiaries. . .. .. $15 5,665,003 $116,174,621 $182,029,816 But Col since 1845, the past century has been a period of great devel- Number of Poin o ; = Jomih city Outstanding... : .. 277,600 1,456,194 3,292,584 ° n strategic

ranked only center .of ti tions and tr:

opment for the country. Through all those years, the New York Life has played its part in the nation’s social and economic growth. As the Company emerges from its first century, it reaffirms its faith in the stability of our fundamental American institutions. Foremost of these institutions is the family. With it. goes “the family’s freedom to participate in the nation’s progress towards a better civilization, and the right to protect the fruits of hard work and perseverance. In America and Canada, where we live, this freedom to participate, and the right to

Insurance in Force. . $813,294,160 $3,127,920,086 $7,644,703,430 ° Assets. .....ne.... $162,811,770 $961,022,120 $3,570,738,940

Throughout the years, the Company has recognized that the « confidence of its policyholders must be based ‘ona strong foundation of security. Prior to 1899 the Company assumed that it would earn in excess of 4 per cent on highest grade - idvestments and it had been using a 4 per cent interest factor for life insurance premium calculations. However, in 1899, in view of decreased investment yields, the Company adopted a

in \ Lehm Is Mv

protect, is assured by our representative form of government. . 3 per cent rate for new policies. This change added to an WASHID It has enabled us to attain our present high standards of important element of safety behind the Company’ s future That's t. living and family security. But while our form of government contracts. During the past year, because of the still lower Hon ata _ can assure this freedom of opportunity, it is the responsibilit y yields which now prevail, the Company has again strengthened needy millio of the individual family to avail itself of that opportiinity by its reserve basis by changing its interest rate assumption for Ndt muc constant effort and savings. Freedom of opportunity and in- new policies from 3 per cent to 2} per cent. Fpreacg x dividual effort must be inseparable if we wish to maintain As we come to the end of our first century, we look back on and overseas security and insure progress. Inder the circumstances, it is a long life of service to the greatest of American institutions, “Why doe: natural that life insurance as an institution should have had the family. And as we enter our second century, we look for- Ing: nar such a remarkable development and should have become so ward to the opportunity in the years to come, of even greater "This alph increasingly important during the past one hundred years. ; service to the family and the nation. the first by .attempt of

Through life insurance, New York Life policyholders erect

the fortifications of security for their families and for them- : - ; : selves. But not only do the funds of this Company improve i ; Wi and protect the financial position of the individual family; : ' they are at the same time acting in the service of the country ;

‘gether in ar - WAR-WE,

“I La Fc Tire

STATEMENT-OF CONDITION December 31, 1944

ASSETS LIABILITIES WASHING : . n OY & tween the } Cash on hand or in banks. .... Aree uvetseviise $38,387,783.54 R ¢ for Insurance and Annuity Contracts: British war Bonds: Computed at 3% interest... $712,543,012. 00) beaten down United States Computed at 282% or $2,804,382,010.00 is done witl Government Obligations. . $1,939,104,821.00 Jower interest. ....... aes 2.001,838,998,00 | ness, Rep. C State, County . . (R. Ind.) rey and Municipal... ..... ve H084275.00 , * Present value of amounts not yet due on : Ye. veturss Railroad. ..... eeorrens nv 271,880,886.00 2 786 704,388.00 Supplementary Contracts. .....cooeeesneee 269,919,967.00 \ Anonth spent Pablie 1 By 339,229,311.00 5 most Hie t ' Industrial and ] ‘ . orm ! Miscellaneous, . cova vese 70,120,079.00 Resteve i» Dividends left with the feos 164.120.985.30° man visited Canadian. sss oiererseisess 105,524,016.00 TIPANY: ecusdsribeaiinnstssansaberrrasens sn = Stocks, preferred and guaranteed .......0ieeee 71,985,551.00 Dividends payable during 1945... caeessses ee 36,070,951.00 LABOR First Mortgages on Real Estate. ...0itvenrers 39325520957 pony paid in advanes....ooesursncnioes 3548416851 ’. Policy Loans and Premium Notes. ...coanessve 188,185,417.76 S A Reserve for fluctuations in Foreign upre Real Estate: | Currencies®. . ....ooersrssessnsnsssensssns 200,000.00 Home De. Teeeseevis $11927,693.00 Other Home Office jabilities. ...0e0s 22,302,871.38 Pro ties. .... fore “> 1,066,244.78 35.076.144.08 Reserve for other Insurance Liabilities 3 8 Forselonsd I sale. - Te : 2 3,642,692.93 Ta Estimated amount due or accrued for Taxes. , .. 7,782,937.30 WASHING Other Foreclosed oh ae supreme cot Properties. ,.....co000i0 19,339,513.37 Miscellaneous Liabilities, .cccoeensererasaonns 5,617,727.97 expedite the Interest and Rents due and accrued. ..... lease 24,123,580.78 TOTAL LIABILITIES. ....eceveerseesacs $3,339,881,618.46 1: Eola} ots Deferred and uncollected Premiums (net), . v0 30,692,338.50 Surplus Funds held for general n £3 ; Other AIOE. + oisercse itn rebnissevennssss 1,428,447.51 CONLINGENCIOR, so vosarsresaransspretansnsce 230,857,322. ; TIM : : ] 23 570, $3,570,738,940.74 $3,570,738,940.74 v I ——————————————

Amusements. Business .. ..

*This Reserve is held chiefly : against the difference between Canadian

Of the Securities listed in the above statement, Securities valued at Liabilities whi ch are carried at par.

$47,866,889.00 are deposited with Government or State authorities currency Assets and i}. uss as required by law. > ‘ : LN Colles 'e : | - A more complete report as of Decmber 31, I8dmiging abl aional waitin ond Lei iae Com haf Sottret Sie : Ediorials a y C 5 will be , Alist vr 8 1 CT Sookie may a oiginad by sriting 1 ie Now York pelos. ify Tnduranen ares Compo 15 nl Kodo an A, ow York : 0 ds f vn AY Ti a A erdane wih he Anni Co fied wih the New York Si i Insure Department. Freckles... tin In Service ..

Inside Indpls. Jane Jordan.

. a INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH OF FICE a ye WASHINGTON STREET