Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1945 — Page 9
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ee [Vonks Cheered, Shorered. ’ Soir rile Boe common headaches!
By ELEANOR PACKARD " Munich was completely occupied United Press Staff Cortespondent at 6 p. m, yesterday, when elements MUNICH, May 1.—This birthplace|of the 42d, 45th and 3d divisions of naziism turned out to be the least | joined up in the central sections of Nazi-like of German cities when 7th the city. army troops captured it after very| Lighttanks and reconnaissance little fighting. cars fanned out in all directions to Germans cheered and girls threw complete the occupation, A few flowers at the tanks which roared |frightened German soldiers huddled though the center of the city. |in.the cellars. There were no big Nazis here.| I entered tHe city in a convoy “of Whatever small fry were left. were|four jeeps with a dozen men armed said to have locked themselves in a with machineguns and tommyguns. group of party buildings but they We crossed a partly destroyed bridge were surrounded and helpless. across the Amper river, then forded The American prisoners we found another smaller stream, and passed here, IT am happy to report for a&|quickly. through the suburbs. change, were well taken care of and ™ Crowd Gathers
healthy. * On the outer rim of the business section, at the corner of Dachauer
H {} Ww ’ % Y 0 i r Strasse and Brienner Strasse, we paused for a few minutes. "German Stomach?
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civilians and. released allied war No Acid Pains?
prisoners crowded around our jeeps by the thousands. No Gas? . . No Heartburn? | Eat Sensibly Wit Without Pain?
We waited for reinforcements, and tBen rolled cautiously toward ” ¢ |cover. Then All's Well With the World! =, "1 ored car and a group of
the railway station. A burst of The pity 18, s0 much suffering is often soldiers headed for the German
unnecessary! - Polks who endure stomach machine gun, and came back in a
ans due to excess acids should try UDGA TABLETS, particularly now that little while with 35 prisoners. They t's 80 easy to see what UDGA may do for| had killed 20 other Germans. you in only § minutes ” a UDGA tablets are not a ‘candy’ an i | they do not contain just one-ingredient. station tobe cleared, a crazy, cheerInstead, UDGA is composed of three fast- : il | Instead, ingredients . which work several Ing crowd of liberated prisoners fl | ways. in quickly relieving the acid pain. milled around us... There were NH | That- is why over 200 million have been ’ lon i ussians, lit | use »d for relief of stomach pains, gas, huge, b d weeping R ans, Hel i | Indigestion, burning sensation, sour or Frenchmen, cheering Poles,
| upset stomach, “morning after’ distress Glad War Is Over
and weak appetite, due: to excess acid. 25¢ Home Trial Must Convince Pretty French and Polish girls began fraternizing, and liberated
or Double Money Back
Get a 25¢ box of UDGA TABLETS from |liquor began to flow freely. Geri your druggist. Take ag directed. If you ivi 3 j don't see for yourself how UDGA - tab- jan civilians in the background {lets may help keep you from - suffering |smiled timidly. German girls
another stomach acid pain, double your! 3 i money back, - Drug stores everywhere. | brought bouquets and. said they
er [were glad the war was over,
ny 4
FEDERAL SAYINGS AND LOAN RSSN
After a while we decided to 'bypass the rail station, and go on into Munich. On the way we deviated from our course to liberate 150 American war prisoners. | - It 1s a pleasure to be able to state {for a change that—contrary to most | cases—these prisoners - were unani- | mous in saying they were well | treated by the Germans. They had been housed in the deep cellar of a brewery, safe from allied air: raids. Civilians Cheered Their rations were scanty, but Red Cross parcels arrived frequently and
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enough to eat. They still had some parcels left over when we arrived. We skirted the railroad station rapidly * without drawing fire and quickly reached. the center of the
With Flowers in Munich
{machine-gun- fire stopped us, and|z we: scuttled behind the rubble for 4
While we waited for the railtoad!|
regularly -enough- that they had|-
city, A handful of troops and a vast crowd of civilians already were there. When the tanks came through | later, the Germans cheered and | | girls threw flowers at them. { “I never thought I'd see a wel-| {come like this in any German [town,” Said my driver, {1 agreed with him, It was def- ; | inftely more like liberating friendly | territory than conquering an enemy
Famous Makes Ii city. * Baldwin * Howard J
C ity Badly Damaged - The center of Munich, with its Choice ® Knabe -* Kimball | once beautiful, medieval buildings Is Best ’ L | ® And Others was a saddening sight to ‘me for I ; { had spent part of my honeymoon * STN ; " there when it was in its prime. The Rathaus, which dominated the Marienplatz, or main équare, was not destroyed, but it was se= | riously damaged. . { The immediate neighborhood of the Marienplatz was worse than the buildings on the square itself. Whole blocks of buildings were reduced to rubble. Others were gutted completely,
We have several PRACTICE PIANOS that are in very good condition. They, tee, AFé an exceptions! burt 3
Lg IV LT
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Manufactyrars of Vibrator Power Supplies for Lighting, Communications. Electric Motor Operation : i ; and other Eercnt ang Since Sloot
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a He v8
“Waterman, left.
| THE INDIANAPOLIS AMES
PAGE 9°
Warming Up for Accuracy
Warming up a shot.-makes for greater accuracy, believes Melvin He and Robert Marinee are among those competing at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran parochial school in The Times-City
Recreation Division marble tournament.
"
EMPLOYEE EARNINGS UP. The average G-E employee earned $2,772 in 1944. Employees also shared $234,000 in Suggestion Awards. Top award was $2,000 for an idea that speeded production of G-E gun control for B-29 Superforts. G-E "employee suggestions aid the war, effort.
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SIGNAL LIGHTS ouT
| police battalion will ‘handle down. |
AS MP’S RULE TRAFFIC‘ trae on Tuesday, Wednes-
0. E. 8. GROUP TO MEET Southport chapter, 442, O. BE.’ 8, :
jday, Thursday and Friday. after- will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in
Military police from Camp Atter- noons:from 2:30 fo 6 p. m. for the bury teflay will begin assisting city|next month. Five M. P.’s. will be
officers in directing traffic in the posted -at each intersection.
downtown district,
Members of “the 729th military ing the training hours.
{Southport temple. An obligation ceremony will be held. Mrs. Flor-
traffic lights will he turned off dur- ence Wright is worthy matron and
Francis E. Venis, worthy patron.
Many families deprive themselves of our service because they imagine we are high priced. Investigation would show that it costs less —and you get an incomparable service, ~ At Flanner & Buchanan YOU (not we) DECIDE
THE PRICE of the funeral.
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. 234,732 STOCKHOLDERS. Owrfership of the company was divided among a larger number of kholders than ever before. Dividends were $1.40 per share—same as in 1943 and 1942, less than in 1941 and 1940. Net income was less than in 1940, while sales billed were 3! times greater.
FALL CRE
MORTUARY
CRA a Een
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PRODUCTION INCREASED. In 1944, for the fourth successive year, General Electric turned out a new record quantity of war goods and services, despite an average of 2 per cent fewer employees. G. E. produced more than 8,000,000 of ship propulsion turbines for the Navy in 1944.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS. G-E research and engl neering played a part in such recent developDrone as radar, silicones, jet propulsiongrocket weapons, remote gun control for B-29 * ‘Superfort,” A-26 “Invader,” P-61 “Black Widow.” G.E. worked on hundreds of new war problems.
——
VOLUME OF BUSINESS NeT INCOME AND DIVIDENDS "Net income for the year Per share Dividends declared and paid Per share ’ TAXES Total taxes STOCKHOLDERS Number on December 31
EMPLOYEES Average number on payroll
‘Total earnings of employees
Average annual earnings
TT i
$1,609,600,000 $1,353,000,000
$ 50,800,000 . $ 5... 000 ¥ $ 40,300,000 $ 1.40 $
$ 176,000,000 234,732
167,212 $ 464,000,000 3 2,772 $
171,133 . $ 472,000,000
1943 § onANGe
$1,360,600,000 $1,288,400,000
$44,900,000
. 1.566
$ 40,300,000 40
$ 153,000,000
229,127
= 2% - 2%’
2,796: + 1%
Nese the OB vedio. progheme: Th G-E All girl Orchestra, Sunday 10 pm. EWT, NBO The World Today sews. Monday theough Friday 6:44 p.m. KWT, CBE ~The G8 House Party, Monday through Friday 4:00 pun, WT, CBS.
Generel Flectrie Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
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