Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1945 — Page 15
th
1IRTS
ves. High Sizes S,
ts
59°
lacks $9 IRTS jos
STLYES FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHIL
_ FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1945
5
Yin
THIS FRIDAY "AND SAT, ONLY Plus Federal
Bring or
Mail This Ad C With Only
AND RECFIVE ONE 1u- KT. GOLD FINISH—SIMULATED
ZIRCON RING
These simulated Zircon Rings represent the utmost skill of modern science. Many social leaders, millionaires~and our finest people wear simulated ‘Zircon Rings and Joe their high ~price diamonds in safety vaults sub ect them most any kind of test. amazed, - Guarantee covers
are seen on disPia} in smart shop windows on Fifth Avenue and Hollywood Boulevard at much higher prices, Limit! You may buy 1 to 4 Rings.
Limited supply 14K gold-filled
and solid Sterling Silver Rings and Birthstones ° Be up MEN'S RINGS ARE $195 UP
LEADER STORE
NS earerpied, COR. WASHINGTON and DELAWARE
IN Lt THIS FRIDAY AND SAT. ONLY
tarnish of Ti RL and loss of stone. These -
SONILNAOKW 3JLIHM WO MOTIIX 40 AIIOHD
BOND SALES TO {HONOR INFANTRY
June 15 Will Be Doughfoot And Pyle Day.
. June 15 will be Infantry day in Indiana and Hoosiers will buy bonds honoring their “doughfoots” and the native son who wrote about the foot soldier, Ernie Pyle, Ernie’s father, Will Pyle, and his
hondred guests “in a program between phases of the “Here's Your Infantry” show at Marion that evening. : : Meanwhile Indianapolis extra bond buyers will-see the navy war bond review at 8 p. m. today in the Murat theater.
Local Men in Show The nearly 2000 persons who will || pack the house will have purchased
S I 0 UN I
S
Sizes to 12
Work shoes and oxfords. Shoes that can take it—at prices to suit you. Leather soles, cord
soles and servisoles,
89% ,, $9
318-322 Mass. Ave. Open Sat. Until 6 P. M.
more than $325,000 in extra seventh | war loan bonds for the privilege of |seeing the show. The last tickets to the show were distributed yesterday. Included in the review are two Indianapolis boys, Cpl. Franklin Britton of the marines, and Donald H. Percival, a member of the U. S. S. Helena band. Cpl. Britton will relate some of his battle experiences in the Saipan and Tinian invasions. Thompson to Appear Another highlight of the evening will be the specialty act of Bill Thompson, screen and radio star who. spent eight years with Fibber McGee and Molly. He now is a specialist 3-c in the navy. Doors to the Murat will open at 7:30. The Infantry day next Priday will. be another feature to boost Indiana’s lagging bond sales. Marfon county has reached 41.8 per cent of its quota and the state, 52.4 per cent of its $167,000,000 quota. Only 19 buying days remain in this war loan drive.
‘CATHOLICS IN U. S. TOTAL 23,963,671
NEW YORK, June 8 (U. P.).— The official Catholic directory for | 1945 published today disclosed there jare 23,963,671 Catholics in the United States, Alaska and the | Hawatlan islands. The total which included 84,908 converts during the past year, rep- | resented an increase of 543,970 more | than 1944.
Sr ————— a — EE Re
-»
One, Two and Three-Piece “ Styles in Cottons and Rayons ....
Others
27-58"
Large Group of
PLAY SUITS
CLEARANCE
99
PTL Led Ya Bright, Colorful Summer
DRESSES
and PINAFORES
Others $1.99, $2.99 and $3.99
69
CLEARANCE
CHILDREN'S SUMMER
DRESSES
and PINAFORES
Others 89¢ and $1.69
ILLER
45 E. WASHINGTON ST.
00
Aunt Mary Bales will appear as|
Bonomi Delays Resignation for Few More Days
. ROME, June 8 (U. P.).—Premier Ivanoe Bonomi today postponed his expected resignation “for. a. fey
cabinet a new government should be formed quickly. (The Exchange Telegraph agency reported that Bonomi resigned today but withdrew the resignation at the request of the cabinet and agreed to stay on for two or three days. Before he entered the cabinet session this morning, Bonomi said he definitely would resign, but he would not say when. At the meeting, the other members of the cabinet asked him to hold off a few days. He consented, although he warned that hungry and war-ruined Italy needs something more than the talk which has accompanied the last six weeks of political campaigning brought on by the cabinet crisis.
OWI IS FACING TEST IN HOUSE
Debate Scheduled on Cut in Appropriation.
Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, June 8.—Whether the office of war information will “taper-off” with the $35,000,000 recommended by the house appropriations committee or be cut down to enough money ($10,000,000 estimated) to liquidate is scheduled for debate in the house today.
Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.), chief defender of the war agencies appropriation bill which contains the OWI sum, had this to say about it: “OWI, which is distinctly a war activity, will be wound up by statutory limitation six months after the end of the war, if congress does not terminate it sooner. “Its distinguished director, Elmer Davis, no doubt will be glad to resume his eminent career in radio and journalism with an income many times his government salary. Work in Europe
“In appropriations to date, OWI has cost the taxpayers $122,941,601. The amount carried in the pending bill for that activity is $35,000,000 as against a budget estimate of $42,000,000. “Under the budget proposal, 52 per cent of the appropriation of $42,000,000 would have been spent to carry on OWI activities in the European theater, where the shooting has stopped, and only 48 per cent is conducting psychological warfare and other activities against the Nipponese enemy who still remains to be licked. “Fifty-three per cent of the personnel would be assigned to European operations and only 47 “per cent to the Far East. This did not seem to your subcommittee to be a very logical distribution of funds and I think all of us had some misgivings about a proposal to publish seven newspapers in Germany during the fiscal year 1946 at a cost of $713,765 for the year alone,
Stresses Japan
“I am one of those who appreciate the fine work done by OWI in the past, but I-believe it would be wise to consider a faster tapering off of its operations in Europe and a greater concentration of its efforts to defeat Japan. “It would seem to me that the OWI problem pow is not so’ much the re-education of Germany as the defeat of Japan.” Psychological warfare has had some effect on. Jap troops and broadcasts from Honolulu, relayed by Saipan, have perturbed Tokyo, Mr. Ludlow reported. Rep. Richard B. Wigglesworth (R. Mass), minority member of the subcommittee, advised his house colleagues to fold up OWI and save the money.
WELL-KNOWN PLANT PATHOLOGIST DIES
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. June 8 (U. P).-Dr. Leon Leonian, 57, internationally known plant pathologist, died at his home yesterday after an illness of more than a year. Dr. Leonian had been on the college of agriculture faculty at West Virginia university since 1922. He was widely known for his work in plant pathology, plant breeding, and the physiology of fungi, and had published many scientific papers on those subjects. He leaves his wife, the former Nell Lanham, of near Salem, and three sons, Philip, 18; Armen, 16, and John, 13.
EIRE TO REBUILD
WASHINGTON. — Eire’s eightyear post-war road building plans call for an expenditure of approximately $65,000,000.
MONEY LOANED
Quickly, Confidentially No Red Tape
On Diamonds, Watches " Jewelry, Radios " Musical Instruments. :" Cameras, Shotguns " Anything . . .
~We Buy DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY!
LINCOLN *
Staté Pawners
Affiliated with Lincoln Jewelry Co.
201 W. Washington St.
(nr waite Ave and Wash St!
more days,” although he told his|
b
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. : a
; — __ PAGES
famous wear-fighting products , . efficient equipment . . . experience . . and lots of skill.
get the benefit of them alll
Veedol is made from
See Your Tydol Dealer-
TROY OIL COMPANY
AND APPROVED DEALERS
Ways to Beat the Cr Shortage
Make sure your present car lasts. Your Tydol dealer can help—plenty. That man has everything—world.
Drive into a Tydol station today and
revit |B vers 8] meen von pws [| tomer 1,000 miles (or n lo inflation to proper dition of ba every hassis part, sure; i pres- ttery, radi. every 60 days, which moving Cheb hrc ane inspection for cuts ator, fan belt, spark plugs ever comes sooner). with Sspecia at no nd bruises; cross. and light bulbs. , , High
cants. Includes,
t, an inspec help 100% Pennsylvania extra COS tal You eare for your ’ t he 18 vita crude—world s bes tion A rake car for your country, wear-fighter. Bointe ly start.
You might get a kick out of traveling this way if your car folds up before 19—.
Yes, 19—, because no one knows when cars will be made again! And then, car manufacturers say, it'll take at least 4 years to make the 16,000,000 cars that are wanted.
But the safe and sane way to maintain your transportation is~
switching, attention to quality replacements to
They Listen. . To Help Win the War :
Folks on rationing boards have listened and listened and listened + « » Junior uses up all of the family shoe stamps. ..Somebody’s oil burner is covered with icicles... Somebody’s share-rider moved away. Yes, they've listened with patience and tried to be fair...to be more than helpful when a genuine case of hardship was brought to their attention.
In teaching us what we can do without, rationing has given us a
Budweiser
v sa, VASE wim fun, u 4 sur om, , ; a.
OS : :
AN H
+
wif
new appreciation of our country’s peacetime abundance. It has taught us more. We have learned lessons in self-denial and the value of cooperation. ., lessons that bolster our determination to carry on till final victory is won.
Young and old, we are getting matchless training in early American fortitude and self-reliance. Surely the people of our country will be ready to meet the problems of tomorrow with confidence.
Sn 8
NT L