Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1945 — Page 5

| WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1945 iy igi ~ Local Army Nurse®*Weds In Italy

HARMONY PLAN

AUSTRIA FINDS

New Regime Trying to Pull ~ Country From. Depths,

By JACK BELL Times Foreign Correspondent VIENNA, Austria, May 30.-—“If Austria could vote today, this government would be elected.” That statement, spoken openly by hundreds of Viennese, has great

international significance.” “It is the consensus concerning the provisional ' gov= ernment, which i{ the outside world -believes—I'm sure erroneously — was appointed by Mos= cow and does its bidding. In the cabinet | Mr, Bell are three Social Democrats, two Communists, two members of the Austrian People's party (known.as the Ov), two with no party affiliations, and one farmer. If ever a government was set up for a gigantic, harmonious job, it is this group. It is desperately

Hoosier Heroes—

OFFICER, MARINE SUFFER WOUNDS |

| Nine More Indianapolis Men

Freed in Germany.

A local naval officer and a marine have been wounded on Okinawa, and nine other Indianapolis men have been liberated from German! prison camps. : : ” ” » WOUNDED— : Ensign Judson Alvin Schmidt, U. S. N. R, was wounded on Okinawa in April. He is the husband of Mrs. Rosemary Werlein Schmidt,

of Mr. and Mrs. Judson William Schmidt, Madisan. Ensign, Schmidt attended Madison 'high school, Purdue university and {the Indianapolis School of Phar|macy. He was employed at the |schmidt pharmacy in Madison be-

R fore he entered the navy.

| a Marine Pvt. John O’Donald, son lof Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. O'Don'ald, 516 Mills ave., was wounded by grenade fragments on Okinawa learly this month, Pvt. O'bopald is’ a graduate .of Southport high

. school.

5501 University ave. and the son |

‘seeking to pull Austria from the 4.8 3 ‘depths and praying for United States, British and Russian recognition as an aid to its task. Never Criticize The new government faces grave

problems. But so far harmony. is

$0 Sones that it is amazing to Halleck Charges Shortages

accustomed to - sniping from within and without, as at home. These men have adopfed a resolution requiring unanimous approval of all regulations passed, Each cabinet minister must have undersecretaries from parties other than his own. Not one cabinet minister or undersecretary has expressed disapproval of any colleague. | “This is no time for politics,” said

Lt, and Mrs. Bradley H. Muhl cut their wedding cake after their |[SAFE— marriage near Pisa, Italy, May 1. The bride, a lieutenant in the nurs- Sgt. Orville €. Hare, 25, son of ing staff of the 105th station hospital of the peninsular base section, |Mr. and Mrs. John Hare, 3106 N. is the former Miss Norma H, Holler of Indianapolis, Lt. Muhl's home | Capitol ave, has been liberated is in Buffalo, N, Y. [from Stalag 3-B. He was taken ; prisoner Feb. 16, 1944. ~ Sgt. Hare, who is with the rangers, has been in the army four {vears. Before entering the army he o C og |] E |graduated from Shortridge high Against » ontro e conomy so and was employed by the - {Sterling laundry. : Times Washington Bureau | people and still leave them a voice | ; a 8 8 : WASHINGTON, May 30.—Sugar in their own affairs, you ecannot| A waist gunner in a “Flying and meat shortages are examplcs gay that you derive your rights |Fortress, S. Sgt. Jerome D. Reese, of what happens under a govern- from the central government with- 2h has been liberated from Stalag ment controlled economy Rep.|out admitting that the same gov-{17-B. His plane was shot down Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind.) charged | ernment can take them away. This over the -North sea. and he was here in a radio address last i absolutely fundamental. captured by.the Germans on July AS The dean of the Indiana Re-| “The Republican party through |26, 1943. Prone Honner, secretary of the in. publican delegation in the house | its membership in congress, contin- Sgt. Reese is the son 4f Mr. and . terior and head of the police. “Aus- = +] 1 d istentl b 3 D. R 1313 : tria 15 iHiPoRatieE not party. Aus- also defended their fight agains | uously and consistently, urges upon Mrs. George D. Reese, Leéxingtria needs every help we can give.” 3-year extension of the Teciprocgl | the American people a return to ton ave. Sgt. Reese said that he . * |trade agreements with an increase | constitutional . government, where |was well and was coming home One of Tito’s Leaders - of 50 per cent in executive power |people actually will have a voice soon. j Honner—an Austrian Communist | to cut present tariff rates. in their own affairs.” He is a graduate of Technical of Years Sanding pl Sous He urged the public to back Re- Sees 75 Per Cent Cut high school and was employed at miner, who arose gh m ry publicans to win a return to Amer- the Allison plant before entering status -and led Austrian troops un-|icna , constitutional government, | a = SE Be a Navas the army.

der Marshal Tito until the final! . | : SE Ta he final where congress alone makes the | creements act extension, Mr. Hal-

|laws, and not the President or the) : Eduard Heinl—tall, earnest min-| bureaucracy. lock concluded: ‘band of Mrs. Wilma J. Meenach, ister ‘of industry and transporta-

The propagandists seek over and| oo merly of 3154 Broadway, has tion—is from the old Christian

Shortages Created over again to link their particular| (ETRE ET rman Democratic party, ultra-conserva- Bureaucratic planning has re- program of the moment to peace. | prison camp. .

it: : : : Pfc. Kurt Vonnegut Jr, 22, son of liv . : ment and set up a dictatorship. I Hina hy The Jaliees van ean. J eA he | Kurt Vonnegut Sr. Williams Creek, That crowd, now the Austrian : ees rt 8 |hds been liberated from Stalag 4-B.

' a | Halleck contended. | congress does not pass the repeoples Pe ase “This is the planning which has |ciprocal trade agreements program | ¢\® Was ssplured Dee 19, 1944, In isn't too strong. |now resulted in a sugar shortage. exactly as submitted by the admin- | Plc Yormegut BS ated Ho But Heinl fought Hitlerism as | It 1s the “same kind of thinking |istration we will be sowing the seeds | oo ortrid . ea rE and te best he could. He was imprisoned | Which says, not that we should | of world war III. ed ki SD ne Before YE 6h for his efforts late in the war when Dave price control, but profits con-| «If 1 were to call such a state- |}; 4 eT . the “black sender” radio listed him | trol | ment utter rot, I would be guilty of . 3 as a probable anti-Nazi leader. “The end result of this kind of | the same tactics I have denounced. |

» Second Lt. F. B. Heckman Jr 3 planning means that bureaus and Let the facts speak for themselves. | Russia Keeps Hands Oft agencies will decide who stays in| 24, son Of Mr. and Mys, ¥. B, Heck.

: You've been getting only one side! He told me earnestly how cap- business and who does not, who of the question. =| an, 1203 W. 20th st., was liberated able are Honner, Ernst Fischer, the | nag opportunity and who does not,| “Republicans have long favored | 12Y 13 from Stalag Luft 1. He new Communist minister: of educa- | : : et |was a navigator on a Flying Fort-

where Americans will work, when [true reciprocity to stimulate de-| tion, Dr. Karl Renner, Social Dem- | : . ress and was captured in March, | they will work, how long they will sirable world trade, bug the bill be- | 1944 after the B-17 failed to return

ocrat chancellor, and others in the | work, and for how much they will | fore the congress asks to delegate ; ia Sabinet, { work. {to the state department authority | 190 & raid on Belin, "Scholarly Dr. Josef Enstein, 80-| “vou cannot have that kind of |t | Lt. Heckman is the husband of tL | to reduce all outstanding tariffs by | ‘ cial Democrat undersecretary to the |... i | Mrs. Elste- F, Heckman, yeoman 3-c LA Leh: syplained tnj0, ruuent in the United States an addjijons] 50 per cent. The re-| uJ iygs, who is stationed at ommu Cc cher, exp without of the | sulting rates in many cases would | on onset Point 'R 1 !

» » ”

regimentation

detail the plans for purging the| a, ..ican people. . You cannot have | x schools of Nazi teaching —- an { people, n ave | thus be reduced a total of 756 per ya porch

# ~ 8. Sgt. Wendell O. Meenach; hus-_|-

Fischer's insistence on broad freedom of thought and teaching-with not ‘a trace of Red in the book So unanimous was the opinion of these and. severa] more cabinet | men that one cannot but feel they | are gincere. In fact, all the Russians asked, when the government was being » formed, was that it contain no men with Nazi records. Frankly, some of these men expected pressure from Moscow and | admit surprise that it - wasn't] forthcoming.

| regimentation of" the

American | cent.”

YOUR G.I. RIGHTS .. . By Douglas Larsen Relatives Must Hear From | G. l.'s of Transfer fo Pacific Cathedral high school and was em-

WASHINGTON,

announcement of the discharge of | more than -a million men have.

Maw$30.—The his new address. end of the war in Europe and the war department will do no good.

Writing to the

Cpl. Charles S. Atkins, husband of Mrs. Eileen Atkins, 1130 N. Dearborn st., has been liberated from a German prison camp. He is a paratrooper of the 82d airborne *division and was captured two days after D-day in Normandy. Cpl. Atkins, who is 27; attended

ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad before entering the army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William

Q—My wife is expected to have |S, Atkins, 816 8. Meridian st.

a baby any day.

I will then have # | raised many questions among G. I.’s | another dependent, which will give| Sgt. John Preda, son of Mr. and

" o

Copyright 1943, by The Indianapolis Times and. their relatives. A few are an-| me enough discharge points to get | Mrs. Joseph Preda, 2441 S. ‘Rybolt out of the service. Will I be eligible st, has been liberated after being Q—Our son has been in Europe | for discharge as soon as the baby held a German prisoner since Feb.

and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. —————————————————

| about eight months, How can we is born? | find out as soon as possible whether |

CAMPAIGN FOR FUND

The General Assembly of the] Presbyterian Church in the U. 8. A.| will launch a campaign to raise| $27,000,000 for post-war expansion and retired pastors. Of the fund, $23,320,000 will be used for post-war expansion and $3,680,000 for the support of retired pastors. The general assembly voted authority for the campaign at its annual meeting now in session at Minneapolis. A 1945-46 benevolence budget of $10,537,000 and $300,000 for pension funds also was designated. A report of the evangelism committee showed 93,560 new mem-

bers were added to the church dur- |

ing the past year. An ‘address opposing peacetime conscription on the grounds that it

would imply distrust of other na-|#

tions was made by Dr, Paul Payne, Philadelphia. Dr. Payne warned the general assembly that the world must guard against “setting up new rules for old scoundrels.” Dr, Jean

8. Milner, pastor of the Second 3

Presbyterian church, Indianapolis, spoke as chairman of the board of national missions.

swered here:

A—According to the war depart-

|20, 1943. He was captured in Tu-| nisia and held in Stalag 3B. A

he will be transferred to the Pa- ment your accumulation of dis-|prother, Sgt. Earl Preda, was killed cific directly or come back through charge points as of May 12, 1945, 18 in Italy on Jan. 27, 1944.

the United States?

tion to the war department will they tell us? | A—The first news as to whether your son will come home before be- | ing sent to Japan will come from |

If we send his what determines whether you can; | serial number and other informa- get out of the service. Another offi-| A prisoner since last August, 2d

2 ” on

cial date wil] be sét and the men |Lt. James R. Burton has been lib-

who will have accumulated enough |erated points for discharge by that date camp.

from a German prison Lt. Burton, bombardier on

will then be eligible for discharge.{a B-17, is the son of Mrs. Marie

The

same applies to men who|vy, Burton, 6185 Norwaldo ave., and

him. If he is to come through the needed only another month to get|the husband of Mrs. Meryl T. They too will have | Burton, Terre Haute.

U. S. he will have to write you as

| soon as the censors permit it or call

you when he arrives. If he is sent directly to the Pacific the chances |

enough points.

to wait until the next date is set. Q—My husband is in limited serv- |

| u ” ” Pfc. Irving L. Sablosky, son of

jce.. Will he have to serve overseas Mr and Mrs. David L. Sablosky,|

are you won't find out until you before the war is over?

receive a’ letter from him stating!

A—No,

Manna From Uncle Sammy ls Best’

: ‘Boatswain's

3140 N. Meridian st., has been lib- | erated from a Gefman prison camp. |

the 422d infantry, Pfc. Sablosky was | reported missing in Germany on Dec. 16. Pfc. Sablosky is the grandson of Mrs. Henry Rosner, 3330 N. Me-| ridian st, and Mrs. Michael Sablosky, 3402 Broadway. ” » “ STATE— The names of the following Indiana servicemen appear on today's | casualty lists. : NAVY DEAD | mate 1-¢., Gene Richard |

Brown, Ft. Wayne; Marine Pfc. Donald | G. Cornell, Hammond; Marine Pvt, Jo-/|

i member of the 106th division of

‘| seph J. Cross, Lafayette,

NAVY WOUNDED | Marine Pvt. Wayne L. Cripe, Camden; Marine Pfc. Grover W. Crise, Ft, Wayne, Marine Pfc, Wendell E, Cullum, Griffin; Marine 8gt. Edward 1, Dehner, Ft. Wayne: Marine Cpl, Edward J. Delcamp, | Goshen; Marine Pfc. Raymond De Mont; Waterloo; Marine Pvt. Paul M, Denton, Richmond; Beaman 2-¢ John Raymond | Gray, Vincennes: Seaman 2-¢ Arthur Lewis Harness, Muncie, Beaman 2-¢ William Howard Maupin, Richmond; Marine | CGpl.- Robert E. Raver, Peru; Marine Cpl Gene’ Rice, - Brookston: 'Maripe Pvt. | Charles L. ‘Richey, Franklin, Mariné Pvt, Lee 1. Bchultz, Marton, . NAVY MISSING

Chief Radio Technician Roy william | Brown, Terre Haute, Marine Pic. Charles | & Crosson, Anderson; Beaman: 1-¢_Rob-ert’ Lee MeClunny, Ft, Wayne. | ARMY DEAD—EUROPEAN REGIONS |

Pfe. Donald P. Ganger, Elkhart; Pfc. | Edward F. Good, Peru: Pfc. Danijel P|

Mejer, South

ng There's nothing like a loaf of good old American bread in the pious Be Oe er areas Movs from the. Ur Sc wih the |MLY. WOUNDED_sUBOUF AY REGIONS ; ; , | Pte, R. Juday, Goshen: 8 . Seen Yash oles te diets ss taht) Pet. Juin, M. Crit Ln y [Leste Soreiand. Korb Bale; T st ~ Oxford . Donald Gillie, Leslie and . + | Pete Osborne, urn; 8 Hodges, 1251 §. Belmont ave. ‘They are en route 19 the-United States Perkins Onward “Se, Cur R Fos | ah BH Ta Ua Es Haute; Plc, E. Waymire,

Bend; Sgt. Anthony L.

t William

THE INDIANAPOLIS TI

"BRACELETS —

ry HC

MES

TINE

* Ayres’

E.O.M. sale is the regular cleanup of odd lots, broken sizes and s

V2 : : t, your tamily. and your nome.

is especially value-ful, bringing you many values for yourse

late. Look for a great many unadvertised values on every floor and in every department.

COSTUME

HANDKERCHIEFS JEWELRY pceiima—

KNIT UNDERWEAR

NOTIONS

(26 DOZ.) INITIAL HAND- (125 Doz) RAYON BRIEFS 2 KERCHIEFS, WOMEN’ S—

(175 prs) ENAMEL BAR- Originally 29. Now 150 —In large, medium and small ; RETTES — Originally 1.00 sizes. Originally 49c. Garment Bags with zippair.. Now ... ..=50¢ pr. NOW... ocrmmanmrnpanss...:.. 380 per closings; ~ slightly (17 pes.) STERLING SILVER NT aE FrcOR soiled. : CHARMS — Originally 1.0. GREATLY REDUCED Now .............. 2 for LOO

TAILORED GOLD Originally

(10 Doz). INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS—Originally 58c. Now .....:.... . 23¢

(20. Doz.) COLORED EM-

BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS—Originally 1.00.

(100)

: STATIONERY INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS

“ —Miscellany. - Originaily—50¢ —— # to 1.50. Now . 25¢ to 3c

MISCELLANEOUS HANDKERCHIEFS—Originally mqgre.. Now ... .......

2.00 to 10.00. Now .... 1.00 to 5.00

(30) GOLD ANIMAL PINS— Originally 595. Now .. 3.00

(61) ASSORTED PINS, SOME PEARL PINS—Originally 1.00 to 3.85. NOW ........2 for 1.00 to 2.00

(54) PEARL NECKLACES— Qriginally 5.00 to 7.50. NOW & Li ines C300

(32) GOLD TAILORED PINS —Originally 10.00. Now :

LARGE SIZE METAL ASH TRAYS—Reduced ..150 and 2.50 MATCHES -— In Now ..1.00

CHROME-PLATED SURGICAL AND BANDAGE SCISSORS

(6 Prs.) 53", originally 250, now ..........1.8

JUMBO decorated boxes.

ASH TRAYS

—HANDKERCHIEFS STREET FLOOR

— Decorated.

MEMO PADS

TOILET GOODS |

(79 Prs.) 5%", originally 2.00, now 100

DECORATED ALUMINUM CIGARETTE BOXES—Medium and large sizes. Now... ....100 to 8.33 Now ..c.irs vies 1.50 ‘and 2.00

LUCITE HAIR LUCITE BUD VASES— BRUSHES—4 Off. ie

(26 Prs.) Ti2”, originally 235 now ..... 1.00

(7 Pre) T'2", original 1%

LUCITE HAND MIR-

; eT All Prices Plus 20% RORS—; Off.

Excise Tax 330. now .......--..

—COSTUME JEWELRY, STREET FLOOR

LUCITE PLACE C ARD HOLDERS—Now

FANCY WOOD BOXES~—Now

STAMP rere 300

LEATHER GOODS EPICURE SHOP

COMPACT in Kit,

REX Matching Purse

_ ends.

AND HANDBAGS

(132 pes) ASSORTED

BELTS—Originally 1.00.

(49 pes.) ASSORTED BELTS —Originally 150. Now . 75¢

(30 pes.) ASSORTED BELTS —Originally 1.95. Now ..1.00

(20 pes.) ASSORTED BELTS —Originally 298. Now ..150

(111 pes.) ALLIGATOR GRAINED LEATHER HANDBAG S—Originally 5.00. NOW: rasnesaestsressss 3.95*

(85 pes.) ROUGH GRAINED UTILITY BAGS—Originally 500, *Now. ... 7» ve a 8305"

MEN'S BILL 150 to 79¢-6.00*

(200 pes.) FOLDS—-Originally 1200 Now :

(33 pes) LEATHER AND FABRIC HANDBAGS—Were 15.00-65.00. 12.50-50,00*

(21 pes) ALLIGATOR G RAINED LEATHER H AND B A G S—Originally 795. NOW ..........:.:.500%

(233 pes.) ROUGH GRAINED UTILITY BAGS—Originally 765. NOW .............55.00*

(26 pes.) GENUINE ALLIGATOR HANDBAGS—Were 35.00 to 150.00. 25.00 to*100.00*

(31 pes.) GENUINE LIZARD

HANDBAGS — Were 1500-10.00-20.00*

*Plus Tax

~LEATHER GOODS AND HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR

GLOVES

MITTENS—Wool. Odds and Originally much more. Now ... 10c and 39¢ pr.

LEATHER GLOVES—Orig{nally much more. ; Now v.00 pes

WHITE RAYON MESH AND COTTON—Originally more. Now

~OLOVES, STREET FLOOR

much +“

black or navy.

LE SONIER DUSTING POWDER—1 Lb. box. Now ‘

PLASTIC

69c* SOAP BOXES— Sie 19¢

TRAVEL KITS— : NOW ...i. v...-39¢ to 119"

VAD CREAMS—Less than 1; price. Now .....50c* to 1.00*

CARLENE MAKE-UP TION—Now

CARLENE LIQUID CLEANSER—Now 69c*

LO69c*

JODELLE DAYTIME FRA- |

GRANCE—16 oz. Now ..4.98*

JODELLE DAYTIME FRAGRANCE—32 oz. Now. .7.98*

THREE-PIECE BOTTLE SETS—Hand decorated. ciara 390

* DRI PERFUME—Now . 119%

PURSE COSMETIC KITS— Leather. 3 *Plus Tax ~TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR

P-S VITAMINS, DISCONTINUED PACKAGES

Children’s Vitamins, 7 weeks’ supply. J19¢

ABD&G Vitamins, now 100's, 79¢; 1250's, 1.79 500s, 2.98

_V-Perles (ABCD&G), 500s, 3.39

Halibut Liver Oil and Viosterol, now 100’s. 79¢; 250's, 1.79

Halibut Liver Oil (plain), now

100's, 39¢c; 250s, 98c

Vitamins With Liver and Iron, nqw 144s, 1.49; 300's. 2.59

P.S TOOTH POWDER. 19¢, 39%

«DRUGS, STREET FLOOR

Now .......... 130%"

FLEXIGLASS BILL HOLDERS—Now 9c PLEXIGLASS CIGARETTE CONTAINER -— Holds full package. - Now ...........20¢

PLEXIGLASS PICTURE FRAMES—Now .. 5%

NOTE PAPER — In fancy

box, 24 sheets, 24 Now ....... ..49¢

wooden envelopes.

GIFTS OF LUCITE sfrom California, including Book Ends, Fancy Trays, Candle Holders, Poker Racks. Now...... eel 2.50 to 15.00

DECORATED M ETAL TRAYS—Large size. NOW vivvvivgns

GENUINE LEATHER WRITING CASES—Soiled, 1.50 to 5.00

SMALL SIZE ZIPPER CASES Now ....

BRIDGE TABLE COVERS— ..1.00 and 1.50

=S8TATIONERY, STREET FLOOR

~ NOTIONS

SANITARY BELTS — Part elastic. Reduced to 5¢

SEWING BAGS—Combina« tion felt and taffeta. Orig-

finally 2.25 and 1.50 Now . 1.25 and 1.00

~~ WOOL _FO0OAM-For fine

laundry. Regularly 25c. Now .. “iia ats» 300

SMALL SCISSORS

NOW .....i.i.oeeis «180 -

WOODEN HANGERS—Assorted colors. Originally 15c. Now ita 1 ..10¢ COLORFUL SMALL wOODEN TRAYS—Originally 1.00.

ODDS AND ENDS OF BUTTONS—Reduced. Now ...3¢

«NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR

MUSHROOM SAUCE—

BILBERRY JELLY

"TOMATO PRESERVES— Now ....:...

CHERRY AND NUT CTONSERVE—~—Now

WALNUT AND FRUIT CONSERVE—Now ;

ORANGE MARMALADE—

PINEAPPLE CHERRY CONSERVE—Now enone 20

TUTTI FRUITTI—Now . 50¢ GRAPE JAM—Now ......50c

DEHYDRATED TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL— Now . aii + os 300

DEHYDRATED TOMATO SOUP—Now

DEHYDRATED TOMATO FLAKES—Now

SUPERIOR SEASONING-— Now ....... we Sas eva mle

KEG OF PITTED DATES IN BRANDY--Now 5.00

~—EPICURE SHOP STREET FLOOR

SPICE SETS

Cansisting of Mustard, Natmeg spice, Curry ; Clove, Chili Powder. Originally 38c

“EPICURE SHOP STREET FLOOR