Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1945 — Page 11

Page PDF (7.63 MB)

Back to issue view

‘Reich

MONDAY, APRIL 16; 1045

MANY BIG NAME

GERMANS HELD

Dr.. Zapp Are_Prisoners.

LONDON, April 16 (U, P).—The/| J

roster of big name Germans in

allled hands today began reading |g

like a who's who of the imperial and included a mounting array of topflight Nazis, Now on the Toll were Empress Hermine, widow of Kaiser Wilhelm

of world war I notoriety; Marshal August Von Mackensen, 95-year-old “German army commander in that war; Prince August Wilhelm of Prussiagéson of the Kaiser, and | Dr. Mannfred Zapp, chief Nazi |

from 1936 to 1941. They joined a company already | including Baron Franz Von Papen, ace diplomat and trguble- shooter | for the Nazi regime. Responsible | sources here said his capture would

ws y Nr

i w ildman fo eak at DePauw

Dr. Clyde F., Wildman, presi-

| dent of DePauw university, will

Von Papen, Prince Wilhelm,

“propagandist in the United States |

prevent him from plotting a re-|

vival of German strength for future | wars, but would have no ‘effect on this one. : Hiding in Farmhouse Yon Mackensen was -taken in a farmhouse Where he was hiding, | field reports sald. He was clad in a faded uniform of first world war vintage. He went ‘to that area in

* February, leaving Stettin when it

was threatened by the Russians. . “Can you do something to stop | the Russians from killing my |

give the address at the inauguration of Dr, 1. Lynd Esch as presi-

dent of Indiana Central college, at’ 100 am Saturday at the college gymna- - sium. L."L. Huffman, Hammond attorney and: président of the board of trustees of the college, will preDr. Wildman side at cere Dr. G. D. Batdorf, Har-, risburg, Pa., bishop of the east district of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, will have charge of the investiture, After the response by President Esch, the Rev. Fred L. Dennis, bishop of the Northwest area of’ ‘the United Brethren church, will give the invocation and Dr. Walter N. Roberts, president of Bonebrake Theological seminary, Dayton, O., will give the benediction. “ Music will be provided by the

monies.

| Indiana Central chapel choir, di-

chickens?” he complained gure).

ously to the troops who rush on. him. Liberated Russians di

the only companions he had at the | P.).—The

farmhouse,

rected by Eugene Mogle and hy an ensemble of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, directed by Saul Bernat. A huricneon will follow the in-

-augural. .

INDIANA PRINTERS FOR KAISER'S PLAN

SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 16 (U. Indiana Typographical Union ended its 70th semi-annual

Radio Luxembourg reported the | conference yesterday after indors-|

capture of Prince August Wilhelm | of Prussia, 58, fourth son of Kaiser | Wilhelm. A leading Nazi, he was taken near Kronberg. Zapp Captured From the U. 8. 3d army front the Unite® Press 1eported the capture | of Zapp. Heé was taken at Bad Berka. the American section of the German foreign office, which was being moved to Bad Berka when the

swift American advanced caused a |

sudden change in plans. Zapp headed the transocean news service at one time, from the United States in 1941 for failure to. comply with the alien registration act. > Another dispatch

He had been working in| [damental | ganize

He was ousted |

ling Henry Kaiser's labor-industry charter and the extension of federal old-age penefits, The organization laid claim to

| being the first union in the country | | officially to favor Kaiser's reconversion proposal, which includes a con- |

tinuation. of the system of private

competitive capitalism and the fun-|

and engage bargaining. New officers, elected at the close

rights of labor to or-| in collective:

of the conference, were instructed to advocate an extension of the!

federal old-age compensation law

ito employees of private institutions, Paul Pritichett .of ‘Terre Haute

revealed that

the 3d army captured Karl Hein-

rich von Loesca,

who acted as | translator for Neville Henderson, | second vice president; former British ambassador to Ber-| Brown, South Bend,

was elected president of the union. Other PL. Wayne, Russell E, Martin, Howard F. third vice

lin, and Adolf Hitler on many occa- | president, and Charles F. Leitz, of|

sions.

ANNIE MAY SLATER'S SERVICES ARE TODAY

Services for Mrs. Annie Mary Slater, who died Friday in the]

Grabhorn, 3523 E. 10th st., were to! 3144 N. New Jersey st. be at 2 p. m. today in Royster & be held at Askin mortuary with burial in Me- residence.

morial Park cemetery. Mrs. Slater, who was "90, came

Evansville, executive

Vreagurer.’

SERVICES HELD TO TODAY.

secretary-

FOR NANCY ANDERSON

officers are Charles Albert, first vice president;| Huntington, | |

Rites for Mrs. Nancy Anderson, home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Who died Saturday in her home,

were to| 2:30. p. m. today in the | Burial will be in Con[cord, Ky. She was a member of the O. E. S.

here from Louisville, Ky, 33 years in Bloomington, Ill, where she lived

ago.’ Survivors Besides Mrs, Grabhorn

are two other daughters, Mrs.. Rose E. Bayless,

Jegen of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary Mason of Louisville; Henry, Louisville; 22 great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchiidren. _

before moving here. Survivors are a niece, Mrs. Duard with whom she made her home; a brother, E. W. Bilyeu,!

; a son, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. wil- | 11 grandchildren, liam E.-Belvin, Portsmouth, O., and 12 Mrs.

Charles Arnold, Dayton, arid three nephews,

0. |

IN. FLOODED AREAS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April 16 (U.P.).—~Refugees streamed ott of the bottomlands of eastern Oklahoma, southern Missouri and northern Arkansas today as more rain fell on the tri-state area where millions of acres of farmland already are inundated by rampaging rivers. + At least seven persons were dead, all of them- in Oklahoma. A three-quarter-inch rainfall yes-

wy Nut y

"IWORE RAIN FALLS

ge prom fae 3 terday added’ rivers in Oklahoma. The greatest

caused by the Grand, Arkansas and |

North Canadian rivers in Oklahoma.

In the Missouri Ozarks and north-|

érn . Arkansas, the White river neared an all-time crest. A 17-foot wall of water was pouring over the Ozarks Beach, Mo, power dam, adding to the destruc- | tion downstream. . Reed Springs, a village in we Missouri Ozarks with a population | of 353 persons; was virtually “swept, away” in a cloudburst late Saturday. |

1n our

wi?

IN .OQUR

SIXTH

We'll have that

California feeling

Outdoor Exhibition

Starting Next Wednesday

Soo 26 Tables in Natural Out-

door Surroundings, set for your

summer life in the open

See 26 Flower Arrangements by the GARDEN CLUBS of the

Indianapolis area,

See the Many Other Tables

all over-the store

See the Windows for a foretaste of Outdoor Dining Ideas

The Opening is APRIL 18

FLOOR AUDITORIUM

Peds

BRC RP RA RG TR AIRC AS son) i

Dining

<4 ©

{

| | | | |

} | |

| destruction © was’

| a

| |

JUNIOR COOLER...It's Washable

Breezy combination of window-pane checked gingham skirt, pleated (byt unpressed pleats!) all round, gingham‘dickey, and

cool, cool "buther linen" rayon jacket, short loeved and caught with one big button at the waist. Blue, pink or maize, the ‘chacklines in black, with black jacket, Sites 9 fo 15.

THE INDIANAPOLIS 1 TIMES

roves A A

RRS

FOR SPRING

Taught by 14 BEAUTY, EXPERTS

FROM 14 NEW YORK SALONS

in Our

. BT *

RE RINE

1945

aN - iy ie 7

The "Look of spring 1945 is the look of the American woman. No matter what the

features of her face, she always is pretty. No matter what her age she always looks

young. No matter how strenuous her job at home or at the office she is vigorous and

healthy. Her make-up is used to enhance her natural charms, not to change them,

Her perfume adds to the freshness of her general appeal. To instruct you in this

“Look” of spring 1945 we have brought 14 Beauty Experts from 14 of our most

important New York Beauty Salons. Seldom do you find so much beauty knowledge

concentrated in one spot. Bring all your questions and come in for consultation

this week!

% PRINCE MATCHABELLI

Miss Betty Pierce will be in the department all week to help you select the perfume best suited to your individual "look,"

% ALEXANDRA DE MARKOFF

Sends Miss Anna Marsh to teach you how to take care of your skin in order to preserve that fresh American look.

* HELENA RUBINSTEIN

Is happy to lend you Miss Blanche Thompson, who will show you what Estrogenic Hormone Cream does for the woman over 30.

% RICHARD HUDNUT

Miss Mildred Harbridge will show you how to make DuBarry's famous make-

"up enhance your natural charms.

t §

diay i

* NERB FARM SHOP

Miss Marjorie Cushman is a student of i % Country Fresh Treatment and Make-up :

*x DERMETICS

From the Dermetics Salon comes Miss Ann program Cleanser,

Krenick with an ageless beauty featuring Soil

* GOURIELLI

Sends Miss Lola Lawrence, a specialist in oily, disturbed skins which need Sufocollodio and Estrolar creams, 4)

Miss Mildred Baker is sent by Coty to help you select from Coty's famous

fragrances and to explain the ad:

vantages of air-spun face powder.

% ANN HAVILAND

Miss Rose Stone offers expert advice on correct perfumes and shows you how

to use refreshing bath preparations.

”

Absorbing

% GERMAINE MONTEIL

Sends Miss Annette Mower who wil} explain the uses of Miss Monteil's Treats ment .and Make-up preparations.

* ELIZABETH ARDEN

Miss Lucile Reagan makes a special study of the Teen Age girl and hae adolescent skin problems. Bring in yous daughters!

Xx DOROTHY GRAY

Sends Miss Elizabeth Conway to exe plain Dorothy Gray's 1-2-3 face treats ment, ‘which can be done by you in your own home. ‘

"% REVLON

From the famous house of Revion comes Miss Barbara Lawrence, well versed in the care of the: ‘nails and hands. ag! i

% LENTHERIC

Miss Nell Love has made a Lentheric's famous Soft.