Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1945 — Page 11

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+ MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1945 Expected fo 3 Require Heavy-Handed Rule

Surly Germans

By HENRY J. TAYLOR Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

HAMBURG, Germany, April 23.— Quick changes are going on here in

Coming through burning German towns with Gen. Patton's spearhead | tanks was one thing, and seeing the " same places again after our initial occupation is another,

the rubble has ‘gone off most of the streets with

buildings or piled high along

Mr, Taylor edges of the walls. are quick at cleaning up things. Right now they have plenty to keep them busy. But it is the people themselves

who matter, real change. In the first impact of our arrival “and occupation,“you sensed a certain feeling of relief within the average town. : ‘Week by week the townspeople in

each. Bas would Know, we were, REL jy sen. ILLES

Danger Passes By. . Thbn they would generally ex-

They represent the

perience their heaviest bombings of |

war if their town was-in our path, On the day: we came the bombstop” and soon even small-arms fire would be over,

Next, every one would see that |

our advanced eolumns had passed on and this meant to every Gere man in every occupied town that the worst dangers of the war were over for him. He did not shout his relief when he saw us—but he showed it.

However, thas was relief—not a!

welcome. And now the change has set in. In Mannheim, Prankfurt, Kaiserslautern, Karlsruhe, Dusseldorf,

Germany behind our lines. ; been right after all.

First, -of course, | | i Passive Resistance

amazing speed, oie British, French and Russians shoveled back into) wil stay forever. the broken shells| authority is better for us than Britof the blasted ish, French or Russian.” | -Soywe are beginning to get some

the | passive resistance now. These Germans |

Cologne and other places I have revisited you already hear civilian rumblings. They are saying that Germany “Hitler had always said he was trying to save Germany from invasion. This is invasion and some new form of resistance must be found or the German character would be ground under the heel and perish forever, the Germans of alliedoccupation areas are saying:

“You Americans may leave soon,” a German shopkeeper told me. “But

And any German

Our military leaders believe it is growing. Some sniping is starting in again. In one place belated German snipers shot at Maj. Gen. H, Gay, Gen. Patton’s chief of staff, while we were walking together in the moonlight, a few yards from his trailer. A regular epidemic has broken out after three undisturbed weeks of {occupation, Murders are starting. Mysteries are beginning to pile up. As, for example, the case of an officer ‘who moved into a toom in bz Bh: Pony obect od. Bullding. Aap the street from my billet. He was murdered in his bed during the night by a shot that must have been fired through the window. Resent Foreign Troops

The military defeat of Germany |has been an accomplished fact ever since the. failure of her Ardennes offensive in December. The military occupation of Germany {is under way. But the pacification of Germany apparently is going to require some | time and cost. All nations, large or small, resent the presence of foreign troops, | whatever the purpose and whatever

the cause. Germany is not to be an exception, : 2 (Copyright, 1945, by Scripps-Howard

Newspapers)

Pals of Air Dea

Take Tra

By GERALD R. THORP Times Foreign Correspondent WITH THE 49TH FIGHTER GROUP ON LUZON, April 23.—

* You might like to know how pilots

act when one of their ‘number doesn’t come home from a mission. It isn't like in the movies, not ¥% od even like in books. There is no sol- | emn announce- ° ment that “Joe ; has given his last full measure—" : Word seeps through the eamp, passed along from one tent to another . with a casual air Mr. Thorp of finality. Everyone keeps on doing what he was doing. Maybe there is a poker game, a game that started the night before when Joe sat in for several hands before his last flight. “Joe hung up, he. Jock today,” someone says. He Was Getting Too Eager That isn’t exactly the way they say it. The term is like that—not quite so polite, “Yeah, I know,” another mumbles. “I was his wing man.” A pair of eights wins the pot. The | guy who dropped out with two tens swears a little and another hand is dealt.

Blackout Ends In All England |

* - LONDON, April 23 (U, P.).— Tonight the English get their chance to make good the, words of their popular song, “I'm Going to Get Lit Up When the Lights Go Up in London.” After nearly .six long, dark years, the lights go on again tonight all over England, except for a five-mile coastal belt. To save power, street lighting will not yet be turned on in force. But for the first time since September, 1939, lights will gleam brightly, unshaded and unashamed, from -homes, shops and

offices,

CHARGE BASEBALL GAMBLING

PHILADELPHIA, Apirl 23 (U. P.).|

~Five men were held for hearings today after their arrest at Shibe park on gambling charges during yesterday's Phillies-Boston doubleheader. The arrests were the first since the late Judge Landis com-

plained about gambling at the ball

park last season.

- | Joe's “things.”

d Learn to gedies in Stride

“Joe was getting ‘too eager’,” the wing man goes on. “He was trying too hard. He was getting so excited he could hardly light a cigaret.”

This kind of talk looks callous on paper, the sort of thing big, tough guys like to think they would say under the circumstances. It isn’t like that when you hear it, The boys who say it aren't hard or bitter, They learned a long time ago that there's not much they can do about planes and pilots who don't come back. Game Stops a While More cards are dealt. Someone leaves the game to take a look at There's clothing, of course, a camera, three or four hundred dollars stuffed pockets. One of the poker players adds a $10 bill to Joe's money. “I borrowed it from him in Sydney,” he explains. The game stops for a time while they examine Joe's pictures—one of the gang of them at a night “chub in San Francisco. There is a tinted portrait—Joe’s girl. "And finally a small, silver-framed photograph. “That's Joe's mon and pop,” the wing man says. “Kind of sweetlooking, aren't they?” Fhen everything is tied in a neat { bundle,

FIND MANPOWER AIDED BY VITAMINS

‘PASADENA, Cal, April 23 (U.P.), —Supervised doses of a “vitaminmineral supplement” have increased manpower by 4.1 per cent among aircraft workers participating in the experiments, California Institute of Technology reported today.

The tests were conducted over a period of a year on a group of Lockheed aircraft workers. Working days per man were increased an average of 10.5 during the year,

“Of the total gain in manpower of 41 per cent,” the report said, “62.9 per cent ‘was due to better general work performance, reduced absenteeism contributed to 21.6 per cent, and reduced turnover an added 15.5 per cent.”

HELD IN WIFE'S DEATH KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 23 (U. P.)—Police today held Roy Bledsoe, 37, for investigation into the death of his estranged wife, Vera, 29, whose body was found in a clothes closet in her home.

YOUR G.I.

Before Dis

WASHINGTON, April 23.—Congress is considering a plan to give enlisted men a 30-day furlough before they are discharged. Veterans organizations and other groups pushing this measure point out that officers are able to use up accumulated leave and it is only fair that G. Ls should have-the same right. It would mean that before a man is forced to put on ‘his civilian clothes and start looking for a job he can look things over and line up a position while technically still

_in the army. Actually it amounts

to one month’s extra pay. Observers believe the bill has a ‘good chance of becoming law - within the next few months. Officials here are “worried about the small number .of veterans who ‘are taking advantage of the loan

1 reasons are given and. it

RIGHTS . . . By Douglas Larsen

See 30-Day Leave as Fair

provisions of the G. I bill of rights. |

charge is Given

done to remedy the situation. There is so much red tape involved that loan agencies and the veterans are discouraged from taking advantage of the bill right from the start. The veterans administration 1s studying some way 'to streamline its procedures. Exorbitant prices for homes is another “reason given for veterans not using the home loan advantages of the G. I. bill. The government is refusing to guars’ ‘dhtee loans to pay for farms, businesses or houses that are considered tbo expensive, OPA is working

help this ‘situation. - TRA

At the request of National Housing Administrator John B, Blanford

‘working on special plans tp Bake

in trousers

with . veterans administration - to]

Jr, -many. war-congested: cities. are |

Tock: 3

SECOND FLOOR

CLEARANCE FROM

‘Better Dresses, Some Famous Originals Originally 50.00 te 98.95

NOW $37 $47 8571 S11

Early spring styles in rayon crepes. Plain colors and a few prints. Daytime and afternoon styles:

A Group of Dinner Gowns Greatly Reduced

Frénch Salon Suits Originally 98.95 to 149.95 -

‘NOW $67 $11 $817 $91

Lightweight woolens 4n smart spring styles: a few costume suits in the group. Blouses are priced separately.

FROM = SHOP

CLEARANCE THE GOWN

A Group of Early Spring Dresses

Originally $25, Now $15 Originally 29.95 and 35.00, New $20 Originally 39.95 to 49.95, Now $25 to $35

Smart new styles. Some with lingerie trim. Woolens and rayon crepes. Black, navy, colors in the group. Also & few wedding gowns and formals,

All.-Wool Suits

Ociginally 39.95, 49.95, 59.95, 69.95 =

Dressmaker types in Checks, Plain - Navy

Pastels,

CLEARANCE OF

FINE FURS FUR COATS REDUCED: 6 Beaver-Dyed Mouton Lamb Coats, Including Tax, Were $185 ....oviiviireireeseeeaNow $429 6 Sable-Dyed Muskrat Coats, Including Tax, Were $315 Cafsivenrenresvnersensnens NOW $229 FUR SCARFS REDUCED: | Natural Wild Mink Séarf of four giant skins, including Tax, Was $219 ...........o.....Now $199

| Natural Wild Mink Scarf of four large skins, including Tax, Was $199 amasseanimseesa Now $169

2 Natural Wild Mink Scarfs of four medium size skins, Including Tax, Was $169 ............Now $139

$285. iinnvisinee srrnerien ries Now $179

I Pair of Large, Full Silver Foxes, Including.Tax, Was $435 Jitasnrsndrasavacatsssnsrs NOW $350

FUR JACKETS REDUCED:

3 Sable-Dyed Russian Squirrel Jackets, Including Tax, Were $325 . -.-Now 8.159

| White Russian Ermine Bolero Jacket, Including Tax, Was $435 valsesssrvasssvasrnirsue Ow $199

CLEARANCE OF BLOUSES

Printed, Striped and Plain

Rayon Crepe Blouses . Originally 5.98 to 10.98

$3 to $7 Rayori Crepe and :

Rayon Jegsey Vestees - - Originally 698 and 8.98 $4 and $5 Vests . wi : Originally 5.00 and 1008. ~*~ $3 to $1

pe Plain - color rayon fasnitels, Knits in plaid designs. . ~ Striped wools, +A Faw Spring Suits

housing. more. readily a

>THE FRENCH. WALD: |

NOW $25 $35 $45 $55

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Starting TODAY (Monday) at 12:15 P. M. “uly,

CLEARANCE OF

ren SRORT SWEAR

and Soft

| Pair of Full Silver Fox Skins, Including Tax, Was -

; . . Aasiirt be: Ary 4 ls re 4 yo

‘THE

® "Wool Suits, Lined

ey Ck Ber ~ Better Sports Dresses Reduced

A wonderful group of dresses, mostly tailored styles. In printed and plain rayons, a few rayon gabardines.

NOW $5 $9 $1

Broken sizes for misses. Colors limited.

Fine Tailored Suits

$21 $31

Fine wools, Broken sizes and colors:im’'the group,

FROM COLLEGE SHOP

CLEARANCE. THE

2 Streock Coats, Originally 49.95........ Now $20 |. Koala Paca Coat, Originally 29.95 ,....Now $14 19 Raincoats, Originally 15.00 and 16.95 Now $10 ». 12 Siroock Suits, Originally 39.95 ......Now $20

A Group of Classic and Dressy Wool Suits, Originally .-+ Now $8 to $20

MUCK MOTE eaccionaisness

Broken sizes 9 to 15 in the group.

All Sales Final. No Returns, Layaways or C. O. D.'s.

College Shop Dresses Reduced:

“A Group of dresses, Originally 10.95 to 39.95.... Now $4 to ST

One and two-piece rayon crepes and wools. Pas tels, navy, black.

A Group of Dresses, Originally 10.95 te 59.95.. Now $7 to $33

One and ‘two-piece rayon crepes and wools in prints and plain colors. Pastels, navy, black.

10 Formals, Originally 25.00 te 39.95..

festa ntan

Now 312 to $16

Broken sizes 9 to 15. All sales final. Ne Returns, C. O. D's, or Layaways,

CLEARANCE BUDGET

FROM SHOP

Dresses, Originally 10.95 to 14.95... .c00uennnnass

NOW $5 and $1

Button Fronts Printed Rayon

Checks Jerseys Embroidery Trims All Occasion Styles 3 Black with Color Color Inserts Tailored Types 1.Pc. Rayon Jerseys §

Round Necklines

Lingerie Trims

Print Appliques Navy Rayon Sheers

Side Drapes Checked Maternity 2.Pc. Black Dresses Rayon Crepes Spring and Summer Pastels Waeights >

Broken Sizes for Misses and Wornen,

All sales final. No Returns, 0. O. Ds, or Layaways.

Dresses, Originally 16.95 to 29.95 NOW SI0 and SIS

2-Pc. Rayon Sheers 2-Pc, Prints Color. Combinations Square Neckline Lingerie Trims Black and Navy Rayon

Crepes . Colorful Prints Classic Styles | Bright Wool Jackets, ~~ . Button Fronts :

Navy or Black Skirts + 1-Pe. Wools 27 "Pastels

| Broken Sizes and Colors. ~~

CLEARANCE OF BETTER

co A TS, LA Re A A oy

“Just one 39.95 All-Wool Brown Fitted Coat, spring

Originally 89.95 to $230, a group of . Just 6 Stroock Coats

: a we Cashmore,

SUITS, RAINCOATS Fa WE PREY bl on TA Broken Sizes for Women and Misses, Many one of a style. Sizes 10 to 18 in the group. All Woel Fabrics.

Boxy and Fitted Styles. Pastels and Dark Colors.

At $18 coars .

Originally $35 All.-Waol Covert Toppers, choice of brown or red. Size 10. While 2 last!

Originally 29.95. All.-Wool Chesterfields, light in weight, interlined. Choice of: black, green, brown, red. Sizes 12, 14, 16, Just 8.

Just one Three-Quarter-Length Coat in navy faille. Originally 29.95. Size 20.

weight. Size 14,

At 218 suis

| All-Wool Covert Sult, size 12, In red. Originally $38.

At $24 coats

Originally 49.95, one Navy Blus, Al.-Woel Pifed Coat. Size 12.

At $24 suns

Originally 39. 95. One AN-Wool Red Shetland Sut, Size 12.

At $28 coats

Originally 59.95. One Periwinkle Blue All-Woel Crepe Fitted Coat. Size 14, .

Originally 59.95. One Al-Wool Brown Twill, ited style. - Size 18.

Originally 59.95. One all-wool Topper in Blue, Size 18.

Originally 49.95. All.-Wool Fitted Navy Blue Coats. Sizes 12 and 16.

rigipally. 2998... One Agee Red Shetland Top- Teh al

“coat. Sire Is:

At $38 COATS

Originally 69.95, One Plaid Tweed Topper. Sie 18. Originally 69.95. Al-Woel Gray Fitted Coats. Size 12.

Originally 69.95. Al-Wool Fitted Coats. Navy Blue. Sizes 12 and 14.

Originally 49.95, Spring Weight Toppers in Stroocks A 9 os) Tweed, natural, coral, gold. Sizes 10, 12,

14, N

Originally~49. 95. Stroock's All.lWool Fleece Cons, slightly soiled. Broken sizes 10 to 18.

At $38 suis Originally 59.95. Collarless Suits In gold er brown wool gabardine. Sizes 18 and 20.

2 Dressmaker Suits. Blue, size 18. Red, size 20.

At $48 coats

Originally 69.95. All-Wool Streock Toppers, dahlla only. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16,

Originally 69.95. All-Wool Fleece Box Coats, rose. Sizes 14 and 16.

Originally59.95. Fitted Cul. spring weight woolens in black or gray. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16,

Originally 69.96. All.-Weol Suits with Boxy Jackets; Navy or Royal Blue. Sizes 10 to 15. +

25% Off

Originally $95. Beige and Black Embroidered Thrae-Quarter-Length Coats. Sizes 10, 12,~14...Now $71

Originally 69.95, just | Ducharne Tweed Three-Quar-ter-Length Brown Coat, Size 18...........Now $58

Originally 89.95, All.-Wool Suede Cloth Spring Coats, fitted style; brown, blue, black, gray. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 18, 18 oosiitiininnnsa Sint vunr narra «Now $68

Originally 179.95 to 259.95, fax included, “All Wool Coats with Fox Collars and Tuxedos. Brown, blue, rose, green, gold .......... 0. Now. $135 to $195

Originally $125 to 159.95, tax included, spring. tux 0dOBE 4. vinssensraasanseavss Now $95 Jo $138

10 Suits sateeta ir eet aatearaan Now $68 to $168

Originally 129. %.