Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1945 — Page 3

4,41945

fleeing Barb. ut all missed. d the enemy. n were taken the Barb. n : . bmarine exemaneuver’ of nning” and "at dawn. > spotted her for the first g the target

crew lived to

[ls GI

nese soldier's t the Amerienemy in the flected back . and hit the mach, wound-

RANGED ».393 will have heon Théirsday

9:45 to 5148

» y

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1

“By WILLIAM. H H. STONEMAN Times Foreign .Correspondent ; . OSLO, Norway, June 4.—A crack American task force-—-in-cluding the 474th infantry regis ment .of the 80th division—~was due to arrive’in Oslo today; It will help put a stop to the nonsensical situation which has existed here since the German surrender, The Americans will probably be

‘H-DAY’ PLUS | With R Red Cross

ONE FOR G. 1's

Bradley, Spaalz, 11,000 on Get Hero’ s Welcome.

NEW YORK, June 4 (U.P). —To- | day was hero day in New York. i For almost 11,000. G.I.'s and 10 of

945

Welzomed oy Germans in uniform leaning out of windows in office buildings—which the Germans Still “occupy. But that should not last long. : The task force will include the 99th battalion—a crack outfit of Norwegian ‘Americans wha saw service at Attu, Other battalions in the 74th regiment have been in Germany where they were used primarily

the generals who led them to vic- |

tory. in Europe, it was H-for-Home-coming day plus one.

The generals arrived by plane and

the troops by ships which docked after a near-disastrous convoy collision in a fog 1200 miles off share. Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley, softgpoken Missourian, who led the 12th army group, arrived by transport plane. Gen. Carl (Tooey) of U, 8B. strategic air forces Europe, came back in a bomber. Spaatz was -on a shuttle trip, slated to return to Europe after staff consultations in Washington. Bradley said at a press conference . that he wants to go-to Japan, Maj. Gen. Clarence Huebner, commanding - general of the 5th army corps, and Maj. Gen. Elwood R. Quesada, head of the 9th U. § tactical command, said they want to follow Bradley. : “Wherever We're Sent” “We go ‘wherever were sent)” Bradley said. The tall, tanned leader of the 1st, 3d and 9th armies, recalled his tour of duty in Hawaii from 1924 to 1927 and said: “The only opinion 1 ever formed of the Japanese is that I wtuld not trust them anywhere.” Spaatz praised U. S. air power in Europe and said: “I have just been ‘over a good deal of Germany. I can tell you that Germany has been destroyed.” . Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Spaatz were at LaGuardia field when their Jhusbands arrived. In Bradley's plane were Maj. Gen. Leland S. Hobbs, commander of the 30th division, Lt. Cok Harry W. Weeste, Maj. Chester B. Hansen and Capt. Robert F, Braun:

Remember ‘Nuts'?

Spaatz, head in

Blodgett E. Brennan

The appointmént of Blodgett E Brennan as press director for the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross was announced by W. I. Longsworth, chairman, today. Offices wlll be at 220 Chamber of Commerce building, Mr. Brennan- has been—executive secretary of the Indiana department of conservation for 13 vears. His resignation with the department became effective as of last’ Thursday. Born in Indianapolis in 1907, Mr, Brennan received his education in Cathedral grade and high schools. He attended Indiana and Butler universities. He is a member of Sigma Nu and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities, the Indianapolis Athletic * club, the Indianapolis Press club and the Saint Joan of Arc Men's club. Mr. Brennan is married and has three children, The' family Tesidence is at 3930 BIOAWAY,

“6.0, P. CHAIRMEN TO HEAR OSTROM IDEA

Organization of Republican county chairmen representing industrial regions held’ the spotlight when the G. O. P, state committee

Also in Bradley's party were Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, commander of the 101st airborne division, Maj. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe, com- | mander of the 103d division, who was acting head of the: 101st at] Bastogne when he delivered his] famous reply—"Nuts!” to a German surrender ultimatum, Maj. Gen. Paul I. Williams of the troop carrier command, and Brig. Gen. John Paul Doyle, commander of-the 1st tactical air force, 42d wing. When Spaatz stepped down from the Flying Fortress, “Boops,” pholographers crowded him. He smiled | and said, “Boys, Tm not going into | the movies.’ Bradley was at West Point today. Tomorrow he will address the military academy's graduating class and | Join fellow officers of the class of 1915 in their 30th reunion. “Eisenhower couldn't make Bradley said. Home Town Awaits Him Saturday, Bradley's home town of Moberly, Mo., will turn out the town band, bunting and the red carpet for his real homecoming. Seven troop ships made port in| harbor fog and rain. Aboard the U._8S. 8. Monticello were 1453 1st ‘army veterans, virtually the entire headquarters staff of Gen. Courtney H. Hodges. They are expected to form the nucleus for a new army to be sent to the Pacific, Other returning troops were from the 45th, 36th and 55th divisions and 1st ranger division. As the Monticello approached her pier, the crew ran up" the “church! pennant.” It-was a flying prayer of | thanks from the men who had been first-—on Normandy's shores, first across the Rhine and first” home for redeployment to Japan, Convoy Collisioh Waiting at the Staten Island pier for the Monticello were the 1st army's “palace guard” of 30 officers! who had been flown home from central Germany last May 21 to plan the 1st army's role in the Japanese: war, The Monticello carried 3339 liberated prisoners of war and 409 wounded. Nearly 850 navy men, returning for new assignments, were aboard. One of the Liberty ships, the John B. Hood, brought 1500 veterans and gaping evidence of trouble on the Atlantic crossing. The vessel had a 10-foot hole in her bow from collision with other ships of a. 96ship convoy off Newfoundland. In heavy fog, two ships rammed fcebergs and 14 others behind them bumped together. Officers said there were no injuries to crews or passengers. Some of the ships put in at Halifax, Nova Scotia. T. Sgt. Bazin ‘Bruce, of Haverhill, Mass, a 1st army-wederan with 114 service points, reached for doughnuts when he left the Monticello. . “I can't see,” he said.” “I've got

it,”

| Robert D

met today for the first” time since

{ Feb, 13,

Spearheads of the move were Marion County Chairman Henry Ostrom and 11th Disjrict Chairman | {Joseph Daniels. Mr. Ostorm was ‘to be on hand to answer questions | about the proposed county chairman | group which, some believe, could develop inte a potent political force. Republican sources said rumors of a possible ouster movement against National Committeeman Ernest Morris of South Bend probably would not materialize. Mr. Morris, long at odds with other party chiefs, is reportedly slated for removal, but not today. Among those mentioned as potential candidates for the national committee post, whe nand if Mr. Morris does exit, is Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of the Indianapolis Star. . « Purpose of tie’ industrial county: chairmen “setup is to standardize

anks Due T oday In Noreer

as a security autfit—entrusted with smashing the werewolves and other 5th columnists behind our lines. They should be an ideal crowd

Germans still - heré in. Norway. Most of the Germans still keep their arms—waiting for us to do something about it. .* The Norwegians are {ed to the teeth,

VETO SHOWDOWI

Protests of Big Powers.

By R. H. SHACKFORD

United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO United States, Britain, France and { China today abandoned any idea of | | resorting to an immediate show-

|down vote on Russia's proposal to | [let any big power veto discussion of |

to deal with the 400,000 to 500,000 |

uf’

Await Moscow's R Reaction to

June 4.-—-The

They are compelled ' to watch their oppressers walking about the streets and rolling about in Wehrmacht carg=gObviously do- | ing nothing but breathing Nor-: wegian fresh air and. getting - tanned. - Nor, do ‘they understand how the -commander of the allied forces in Norway could have brought Himself to requisition

'DEAD— | Pfc. Rudolph _TI'. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb, 3141 INorthwestern ave, who was wounded April 8 in Germany, died’ in a hospital in England on May 3.

Other survivors besides his par= \

Mrs. Caroline and |

lents are a sister: Wright, 3143 Northwesterh ave.,

1thrke brothers, Pfc. Raymond Webb | 1

{Jr, who had been reported missing but now is safe and is expected {home --on furlough; Homer Webb and Andre Webb; -both of Indian- | apolis. Pvt. Webh was the hol der of the purple heart,” three oak leaf clust-|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

here ne Still Live Life Of Riley

*Becupancy

PAGE 3

the ‘deluxe “Gimle” residence that Dr. Vidkun Quisling occupied after he came to power.”

The house happens to belong to | state, Quisling's |

the Norwegian of it constifuted a crime in the eyes of most Norwegians. : Nor do.the Norwegians under“stand the wholesale requisitioning by the British of the vast quantities S of Jguor which home front

ing general of the 83d

division. Lt. Welling the husband of Lt. (j.g.) Eleanor Welling now tioned in Wash ington, D Cao with the WAVES. “For distinguishing himself by service in nection w military enemy

Lt. Welling

tions against an of the

| disputes by the security council of |ers and the combat infantiy badge. united States from Feb. 16. 1945]

[the new peace organieation. | reaction to their vigorously ‘stated opposition to the Russian interpre- | tation of the Yalta voting formula | and hoped it would reveal Soviet

negotiation. Situation Eased

jor controversial week-end apprehension which

interpretation of the voting formula Until late yesterday, some U, S delegates feared the issue would have to be tossed into the laps of all

|of the 49 nations to decide—with a |} | two-thirds majority certain against |

| Russa. The decision to await new word | {from Moscow in no way American determination net compromise on this issue, It will continue to opose the use of the veto by a permanent, member of the security counell to prevent discussion of a dispute. Should Give Up Vote Russia is not asking for the right to “gag” discussion of her own.dis- — {putes with other countries. She agreed at Yalta—and still agrees— ‘that a big power should give up its {security council vote during all phases of peaceful settlement, including discussion, when it was a party to a dispute. : They are now asking, however, the right for all big powers to have a veto over discyssion- when they themselves are not disputants.

Priday night was scheduled for to{day to continue the search for |agreement-on “open” issues. But {there was little likelihood that the Moscow reply on the veto will have | jarrived, thus precluding discussion of that most important question. More Hopeful

At their meeting last night, the] Big Five agreed upon a common position on 14 of the 17 issues which | have delayed- the conference for a week, Those remaining unsettled, aside from the veto question, were: two

a French amendment to t tion of bilateral treatie against the enemy states. A week-end of careful study of the Russian veto ‘proposal brought a considerable change in the attitude of most U. S. delegates. They felt considerably more hopeful

exempdirected |

registration a n d methods in metropolitan districts.

“We've got to convince the state|the 14 specific issues on which the! »

committee that this business of get-

ting out the vote is more than a so-!

cial matter,” said one local G. O. P. | spokesman, Governor Gates okayed the county chairman.organi-

zation. The meeting was being held | pect of an “early” June adjourn-{Betty M. Sage, 620 N, New Jersey

at the Claypool.

vote-getting |

reportedly has!

about the possibility of agreement. There was no announcement of

Big Five have reached a common position, lover amendment of the char ter | and over nomination of a secretary | general. It is admitted now that all pros-

ment, of the conference is gone, i

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

Spanish-American War Veterans, slate department, meeting, Hotel Severin Indifgna Disabled American Veterans yortd war, meeting. Hotel Lincoin; Junior Chamber of Commerce, executive board meeting, 6:30 p.m, Hotel Washington,

EVENTS TOMORROW

Spanish American War Veterans, state department, ‘meeting, Hotel Sevegn, Ladies’ auxiliary, Railway Mail afSociation, meeting, Hotel LINES C Inter-racial clinic, YM A Townsend address, 7: eC p.m,

Claypool ho Te polls Y Men's club, 12:18 p.m,

C Indiana section, American C hemical society, Athletic club,

——— MARRIAGE LICENSES

William A. Adams, 2035 Linden; Mary Frances Meador, 1119 Naomi : Norman F. Bauer, 3848 8. Sherman; Levada Milligan, 3848 S. Sherman. James M. Boltinghouse, 2011 E. Washington; Ruth. Stainbrook, 2004 Newion Leo C. Bordigon, U, 8. army; Evelyn C. Wood, 1542 8. Shepard. Marlyn. J. Brock, 3045 N. Capitol: Betty Catherine Reitzel, 2241 College, Api. 12, Lochel E. Putler, Rockville; Nettie E, Donahue, Scottsburg. : Frederick E. Cox, Camp Atterbury; Betly Carolyn Surber, WAC, Camp Atterbury. Kenneth Albért Dean, *878': E. Drive, Woodruff Place; Nellie Marie slanken= ship, R, R. 11, Box 582 Ralph’ William Delaney, Ft ma Roberts, 2875 N. Dearborn. Galloway, 2033 N. Wallace; Robyn Penelope Miller, 8an Diego, Cal John Thomas Larner Jr, U ; Mary Kathryn Lavrich, 20 W. 2 Howard J. Henry, City hospital, Lena Mae Edwards, 3720 N. Pennsylvania, Apt, 36. Howard Earl Layton, U. 8. marine, corps; Maxine Lois Dietz, 3001 Meredith, Lawson Merritt, 2243 Col via; Amanda W. Lewis, "948 Indiana, A 863. Joseph Pete, Beech Grove; cille Oelschlager, R. R« 5, John Richard Pfarr, U. 8. army; Kathleen Leona Gertrude Lemingruber, 650 N. Parker, - Bernard August Stellhgrn, 710 8. New Jersey; Vivian M, Jesperson, 710 New FJames Russell West, U, 8. army: Ellen Aderson Klingesmith, Beech Grove,

Charlotte LuBox 518.

tears in'my eyes.”

Donald E. Wheatley, 1202 Bradbury; | “ores Jean, McKinney, -1214 Martin, 1413. N. Illinois;

t" GIRL SAYS PRISONERS Rifts Srien ooh 5. New Bras

HAD TO STARE AT SUN; Bien, Harvey Tolley,

GUROCK, Scotland, June’ 4 (U, P)—~The first Brijish Internees freed from Japanese concentration amps in Manilla arrived here yesterday,, : One of the internees, 17-year-old

} in y+ Elaine Hill, said that the Japs’

favorite form ‘of punishment was

10 He Pecple up aL make them t the til they

Donald 8 Kr Tames amen Sonh.; ° alley 4 abam minty 122 W, 18th; Mabel Fern Davis, 122 W. 18th, Sam Abrahdém, 614 8. Pennsylvania, Apt. 1. Svivia Greenberg, 922 Union avonne Stewart, 4612 N. Keystone: Eva Jane Jenkins, 2212 Carrollton Charles A Stanley, 132. N New Jersey; Bessie Dort, 134 N. NeW ‘Jersey, —————

BIRINS

Al Coleninn—DaL "nuise Folse, hoy and girl y st. brancnpeier: A Raymond, ‘Opal: Rot

Orval .

“4 clara

Harrison; Ne At

De-

Beatrice Sorsre: \ © Wi Ilia Mary) _ aneu

Mary Jane Lee; Wallace, Ruth Malone Howard, Dorothy Walters At Coleman—Fred, Helen Henning; Ralph, Marie Roberts; Richard, Rozan Sauer At Methodist—Robert, Mary Beldon; Barney; Ness Blickman; Eldon, Mary Byrd: Claude, Bernice Craig; Joseph, Oliv Dorsett: Orval, Blanche Ewell, Edw az. Fairy Glenn; Barry, Betty He James, Mary Hessler; Lester, Johnson; John, Bertha Monfort; Dorothy. Moss; Herman, ford; Wallace, Georgia Wellinger, St. Vincent's—Louis, Emerson, Mildred Climer; Charles, Mary Evans; Dr, Jack, Virginia Hatfield; Paul, Edith Hufford, LeRoy, Anna Long: John, Lois Mielke; Stanley, Jean Pierce: Dr A. B, Leda Richter; Richard, Martha Salzer. At Emhardt—John, Anna. Cooper; Alberta Day; William, At Home Virgil, Maryland st.

M Fae Kathryn Slats Kathryn Smith; Stev Stanger; James, Katheri Te

At Mary Benedict;

Lowell Mildred, Drumm Nina West, at 1013 E.

Boys At St, Francis—Fred, Sarah Workman At City—Robert, Lena Gary; Jonn, Mary Jones Riley, Novella Masley,; Albert, Maxine Taylor, At Coleman—John, Mary Henderson; Dr. Frank, Georgia Miller, At Methodist ~Walter, Mary Barrett; don, Elizabeth Engeler Armit, Greer; Willlam, Shirley Gill; Miriam Hanschon; Harold, Marjorie Johnston; Wilbur, Thelma Klusman: Dorman, Gertrude Lentz; James, Juanita Martin; O. G., Ruth Norbeck: Robert, Esther Oshorn; Meredith, Katherine Osborne; Ryssell, Thelma VanHook; Ercel, Geneva Wilson St. Vincent's— Lowel] Richard, Laura Gaus Gibson: Willlam Leola Rohrer, Byrne, Mary ‘Terhorst At Home-—-Henry, Bertha Beavens, Columbia.

GorPearl Wayne,

Betty Charles Margaret Hmes: Carl, Audrey

Baver, Lillian James, 3c¢heidker;

at 2328

- DEATHS Felix Vonnegut, 63, at Methodist Anna H. Donnelly, 80, at Sylvania, arteriosclerosis, Harry Martin Finger, 61, at 1410 College, myocarditis Clyde McMurray, 36, testinal obstruction Blanche ‘McFadden,

anemin 1504 N. Penn-

at Veterans, in. 72, at 1434 N, Delaware, ¢erebral Hemorrhage Maude Agnes Ingels, 57, at 957 N. Tecumaeh, coronary occlusion Lend Young, 60, at 1351 8. East, coronary occlusion Albert Farrell, hemorrhage... Mary Lines Newcomer, 80, at 41 Ww, 324, cerebral hemorrhage. Nora Alice Hawkins, 71, At

44, at Veterans, ceyebral

City, cerebral hemorrhage, Lenore Kay Hoffman, 10 monibia at Riley, tuberculous meningitis, Wilbur . Francis Mollengopf, 34, at Meth. odist, appendicitis, « oy Samuel YFetueh, 48, at Methodist, -coronary ocelusio Theota MeCorkld, 1, at Riley, meningitis. ances McClatn, 170, ‘at 218 w. North, . acute dilatation of hear Dorot. hy ‘Wheeler

willingness to" solve the issue by

That change of attitude plus Big Five agreement on 14 out of 17 ma- | issues eased the} was | caused by the unexpected Russian

changed | % $ to 5 Bo

The fifth Big Five meeting since |

delicate points on trusteeships and |

tuberculous’

{He was a’ graduate.of Shortridge

{the Armor & Grimes Furnace Co. | [before he ‘entered the army in | { September, 1943. | Memorial services will be held iy the Northside Church of God when his brother, Pfc. Raymond Webb Jr. arrives. « » »

» WOUNDED— Sgt. Lewis E. Hauser, son of Mrs 7 Bert M.-Bacon, 22 N. DeQuincy st., was wounded May 6 on Luzon, He was with the T51st infantry, 38th division, Sgt. Hauser is a graduate of Tecn-~ ‘nical high school, and was an employee -of the J. C. Murphy Co. beSgt Hauser — oo entered

the army.

SAFE— .

T.” 4th Gr. Clarence H. Arnold, {brother of Edward F. Arnold; R. R. 9, Box 390, was liberated April 28 from a German prison camp. He was captured Dec. 18, 1944. Tech. Arnold is a graduate of Franklin Township high school in

the Allison plant before entering the army in 194% . » ~ ~ A top-turret gunner in a B-24 | Liberator, 8. Sgt. Leonard E. Iix, {husband of Mrs. Mary K. Fix, 1023 N. Park ave. has been liberated from a German prison camp. Je is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fix, Attica. While Sgt. Fix was in prison, his wife, in a ceremony at Stout field, {was presented with the D: F. C. two oak leaf clusters and the air | medal in his name. Sgt. Fix is a {graduate of Attica high school and |was employed at the Allison plant | before entering the army. He has {a son, Leonard Jr. whorh he never has seen.

. 8. Sgt. Chalet Rr Harris, hus{band of Mrs. Bdna L. Harris, Lagro, was liberated April 26 from a German prison camp. He was cap{tured Feb. 10, 1944, when the. B-17 lon which he was a waist gunner was shot down. Sgt. Harris is a graduate of Avon high school and was an employee of the Link Belt Corp. before he entered the army in October, 1942. He is the brother of Mrs, Betty Phillips, 25 S. ens st.

S. Sgt. Samal ry Harbert, son of Samuel B. Harbert, R. R. 3, Greenwood, .has been liberated from a | German prison camp. » a la T, Sgt. Cole Sage, son of Mrs. st., 1s on his way home after being in a German prison’ camp for 14 months. He entered the army in December, 1942, and was a radio-man-gunner on a bomber which [was shot down over Germany in (March, 1943, Sgt. Sage is a graduate of Mansual high-school-and-was—employed lin the shipyards in Portland, Ore., x; | before entering the army. His (brother, William Sage, is completling basic training at the naval 'sta[tion in Sampson, N. Y. ~ » ~ Pfc, James A. Newman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin’ Newman, 1931 N. Bancroft ave., was freed from Stalag 7-B on-April 20. Pfc. Newman, a tank ‘driver in the 7th armored division, was captured Aug. 28, 1944. He attended high schools in Chicago and Detroit and entered the army on March 26, 1943. . ” un » Pvt. James A. Enzor, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. K. Enzor, 3959 Carrollton ave. was liberated from a German prison on May 21. He was captured Dec, 1944, and imprisoned at Stalag 4-B. Pvt. Enzor is’ a graduate of Shortridge high school and was attending Indiana university when he entered the army in June, 1043,

HONORED—

Capt. Edward W. Harrison, 347 N. Audubon rd, son of Prof, John |S. Harrison, head of the English | department at Butler university, is a’ member of the photographic de|tachment which was awarded the | meritorious service unit plaque_by the 9th air force for “superior performance of duty in the performance of exceptionally difficult tasks.” Capt. Harrison is a’ graduate of Shortridge high school, Amherst college aiid the Pratt institute of Brooklyn, N. Y. He was employed by the General Electric Co. .in Bridgeport, Conn., before entering the army as a private in 1040, Capt: Harrison. has been overseas months,

Be Bond uw” Haimiin

W. Welling, ‘and reported

New Bethel and was employed at]

to May 6, 1945, in Germany,” the

{They waited instead for- Moscow’s | high school and was employed by | citation read.

“As commander of | graph unit attached to 83d infan- | try division, Lt. outstanding initiative sourcefulness. ing of combat

and rescenes

the dash across. Germany

STRAUSS

NATIONS DELAY | Hoosier Heroes: Privede Dids,

| bionze star medal by the command- | infantry |

| |

18 |

sta=|

meritorious | con- | lth opera- |

the photo- | merit the. highest praise. | “His photography of the horrors of the citation said, “PIc. Peaveler aw | Per- | | suading one of the prisoners, an aid | His courageous film- {camp and the pitiful plight ‘of the! { man, during ‘the | | displaced ' | action through the Rhineland and | lighten an oblivious humanity and the courageous devotion

Welling display ed |

troops ‘had impoun ded guatded when the , Ger surrendered. ‘

and | mans | guns. ; or | -Some planes of the R. AF. and the Norwegian air forge “whnt up and buzzed around em and put them in their plate. o Three days “ago when. German: women clerks were greeted from offices in Oslo city hall, they ‘emerged carrving radios; and binoculars. The home front

some

You can scarcely believe of the stories of what the nnans have doné& here since were supposed have . sur! pdered.. But the stories: are true. Last Saturday njght.-the Germans began to run wild in “the neighbofhood of Hammar and” { Lille Hammer and scared the wits |

tne)

to erf-

guards

Sergeant Wounded, 7 Freed

, technical skill of Lt serve -the highest commendation.” n n ou Pfc. Ira R. Peaveler Jr. Indian-| | apolis infantryman, has béen decorated with the bronze star for heApril in Ger-

roic action 14, 1945, many, He is the son ot § Ira R. Peaveler Sr., Indianapolis, # and Mrs. Mary Stump, 1648 Nelison st. + dead | “While guard- { ing some prison ters during an intense enemy artillery barrage,”

| Pfc. Rudolph T. Webb . .

in England.

| Elbe river bridge and bridgehead

Pfc. Peaveler

. a wounded comrade nearby. the Escherhausen concentration to attend the injured man's

persons served to The [in imminent danger of his

to duty and the action took place.”

SAYS:

—MONDAY HOURS—9:4

out of locals by shooting off their | 1

cameras

told:

Welling de- |

them to return such articles to ‘their offices. A short time later the German \ women tossed a shower of radios, cameras and binoculars out of ‘the upper story of ‘the’ building, smashing them on the pavement. When the Germans were evactiated from Drammen, southwest of Oslo, they took with them 150,000 bottles. of liquor,

PLAN AUDITIONS - ~ FOR TEEN MUSICAL

| Auditions for the city’s first Teen {Musical Revuegto be given Saturday, June 30, in Garfield park, will | be held Wednesday and a week from | Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the | World War Memorial building. Any teen-age boy or girl, whether a member of a Teen canteen or not, who sings, plays a musical instrument: or entertains, is eligible to try out at these twp sessions Dancers ‘will be auditioned June 21 at the Brookside community center Mrs.” Frederick H. Sterling 1s auditions chairman. Miss Ruth Smith is music supervisor and Mrs {Norma Koster will be in charge of dancing, ————————————————— BAND CONCERT CANCELLED The Broad Ripple high school {band concert, scheduled for 7:30

en- | (wounds, he" remained in the .open. |p. m. today in University park, has life while /been canceled because of the cold

| weather,

3 to 5:45

Man ean wear the Jacket— as a SEPARATE SPORTS COAT—it goes fine with

your wool sports trousers!

A COTTON SEERSUCKER SUIT BY HASPEL!

"Haspel" is a

Southern Gentleman,

suh! (of New Orleans.) The Haspel family has been identified with the fine summer clothing field

for generations.

A Seersucker

and very thin

Suit is very cool—= and light in weight

(but, of course, a man can't be

seen through it).

It's crisp—easily refreshed,

It's washable!

It doesn't shrink.

In Haspel's

‘hands, a-Seersucker

Suit takes on fit, character, that certain something that appeals

to gentlemen accustomed

to fine clothing.

14.50 for Coat and Trousers

Single and Double Breasted—

- Ae;