Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1945 — Page 5
11, 1048 - co
Rell]
ARTING
14
), M, hildren 60¢
2203 Tu held Shelby 8242 EN 2 W OMEN" Y WILDCAT"
Adults 18¢ hildren 14e A\VE NOT” \LABOOSE’ '
er Ine. Tax
COME CO-EDS* SE OF FEAR"
QUARE hy. BE Ra
HOE
12 EF. Wash, St
OR NOTHING HT AN _LISBON"®
4630 IR. E. 10th LIRR 'NCALLY. YOURS RY OF | FE AR"
616 IR. E. Wash, 5000 "IVE BURMA" RID ZONE"
CH, Ith 6:45 5200 ABEL'S ROOM TIME : DARLING"
°F. Wash, st, at New Jersey UGHGIRLS" N HER MIND” ———
Roy Rogers Dale x ane N
n Open
h, 25¢ Plus Tax , COME CO-EDS* I'S HER MAN" — RH 20 ¥. New York IR-0022 EN 2 WOMEN" ARDON US” — vo enn :! FE. Washington to 6 (Plus Tax) , SEEING YOU™ ESOME PINE”
‘Brichtwood CH-7693 " IN A HAREM" UEBE LARD"
3AN
'‘ndleton Pike p.” Ft. Harrisom ie Shirley SWEET"
4
tary “stopped for: six. months.
MONDAY, JUNE n, 105
SUGAR EXPORT
EMBARGO URGED
House Group Asks 6-Month Ban on Shipments.
WASHINGTON, June 11-(U. P.). —The house Republican food committee today urged that nons +nili- | sugar shipments overseas be!
This would make available approximately 170,000 tons of sugar a month for home canning and industrial use that otherwise would be exported, the committee reported. “We are facing a sugar famine,” Rep. Baftel J. Jonkman (R. Mich.) said in a speech prepared for the] house in presenting the, committee's views, “Reasons for "the are: well known.to all of us,” he said, “Faulty rationing, failure to stimulate increased sugar production during the last three years, and faulty allocation of manpower are the basic causes.” ‘Forced to Close’ Jonkman said .it was
sugar shortage
‘cut well below” the 600,000-ton allocation recently announced. “Even that amount. wags 46 per cent below the 1100000 tons, distributéd to house wives for home canning in 1944,” he said. Reports on
have to be
“thousands” processors will be forced to close their plants, and large canners “will have to reduce thei: packs materially and create a further shortage in those food products.” Jonkman said that according to the most reliable information, the U. S. planned to ship 2,000.000 tou: of sugar to European countries,
DON'T PAY DOUBLE FOR WHAT YOU EAT
If you, too, waste money for food you once enjoyed, and pay again in suffering stomach and ulcer pains caused by excess acid, try Udga for quick relief. UDGA Tablets are compounded from not one, but three fast-working ingredients. Over 200 million used. Recommended for burning stomach pains, indigestion, gas, heartburn, sour upset stomach and other hyperacid conditions. Get a 25¢ box of Udga Tablets from your druggist. S-minute test convinces, or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
of small
‘been
‘Capitol. ave, in
reported that home canning allotments wil] |
the industrial outlook, Te: sm1td, are 35 bad that
Three Hoosier soldiers have been| killed in.action and a local seaman | is missing in the Atlantic. One Indianapolis man was wounded in the Pacific, a paratrooper was wounded in Germany and four have freed from German camps, : KILL El D Cpk ROY Romano, * 862 st., on Luzon. Pfc. Harry. Brown, 25 N. st., in France, Pfc. Bernard J. Ross, 6 W. Michigan st. on Luzon. LOST AE SEA Seaman 1-¢ Waiter J. Ballard, 836 Lexington ave, in the Atlantic, WOUNDED
Buchanan ‘ur
Richland
prison
. Pfc. Benard J, Ross on Luzon. -
«5 + killed
| Pfc. Ross was a ground crew me-
Cpl. Réy Romano . . . killed on lw
Luzon. . |
wy is a graduate of Washington high
Pfc. Robert L. Tharp, 1321 W. 27th |chanic and had been in the Philip-| lschool and was ‘aff employee of the
st.,-on leshima, Pfc. Retus A. Tucker, 3325 N. Germany. LIBERATED 4.t. Oral -H.. Hert, 1236 _E. st, from Stalag” Luft 1. Lt.. Robert A. Mille York st. in Germany. Pvt; Adolph A. Komlanc, Warman st, in Germany. . Cpl. William’ H. PFPisher, Ruckle® st., trom Stalag 3-B,
u " " DEAD— Cpl. Roy Romano, Mrs. Gertrude Gallagher 862 Buchanan st. was killed on Luzon May'4. He was a member of the 151st infantry, 38th division and a veteran of Leyte, Bataan and Luzon, Awarded the combat last month, Cpl. the son of Mr. an d Mr: 930 S. New Jersey st. He attended Technical high school and was employed by. the National Hosiery Co. before he entered the in 1942, Cpl. Vincent Romano, 5 Mrs. Freda Gentille, ave: Memorial ¢ at 9 a. m, Friday at church.
Ohio
732 N.
3011
Romano,
badge for Romano 1s Sam Ro-
medical
malo,
the brother of 25 Woodlawn ave. 1005 Cottage services will be held Holy Rosary
Romano 1s
5
n u Ed Pfc. Beinard J. Ross, husband of Mrs. Maxine Plessinger Ross, 6 W Michigan st., was killed May 27 in an airplane crach on Luzon,
“I model clothes in a dress shop. Every day I wear dozens of dresses.
“I can’t risk ruining expensive clothes. So I use FRESH for”
FRESH contains the most effective perspiration-stopping ingre dient known to science.
FRESH is a smooth cream that .
STOPS PERSPIRATION WORRIES COMPLETELY
4 . : Wearing two dozen dresses
&
every day—
[ie got to be RESK or be fired!
doesn’t dry out in the jar. Never greasy. Never gritty. Never sticky. Usable right down to the bottom of the jar. FRESH keeps dresses free from perspiration stains and odor. FRESH is gentle . . for advertising in the publica tions of the American Medical
. accepted Associgtion.
FRESH
(RIAM DEODORANY STOPS PRRSPIRATION
r, 4134 E. New|
husband - of |
army i
pines- since Easter, He was a grad-| uate of Hope high school and ate] | tended ‘the University of Cincinnati. | A former employee of the Allisori plant, he entered the army May 1, PY
Survivors besides parents, Mr. Columbus
and Mrs. J. Ray Ross, and three brothers, Pfc.| Elton C. Ros§,* in Germany. Curti {of Columbus and Malcolm of Salina, | | Kas. o u n A paratrooper, Pfe. Harry Brown, | who has been missing. since D-day, June. 6, 1044, is officially listed as Se coum dead, His plane! y “ X was shot down'in ell flames over Picauville France. Pic was the Mr. and Mrs, Harry Brown and the brother. of Mrs. Norene Ka- | tra and Miss LaPte. Verne Brown, all of 25 N. Richland st., and Mrs. Roseland Zunk, 716 N. Warman ave , He was high school Anthony's
Browa
son of |
Brown
a graduate of Washing member of St church. a
” u LOST AT SEA Seaman 1-¢ Walter J. Ballard,! husband of Mrs. Velma Ballard, 836 Lexington ave. reported missing in the Atlantfc in April, is now listed by the navy department as lost at sea. He was aboard the destrover| escort, Frederick C. Davis, which was sunk April 24. Seaman Ballard navy 18 months and had pated in the Anzio and France invasions.
SAFE—
Pfc. Edward P.
band of Mrs
ton and a Catholic
{ in the! particisouthern
had been
Faulkner, hus- | Edward Faulkner, R
gg R. 2, Box 128. Greenwood. has been! ris
liberated from a German
camp
prison
a #" o Navigator on a B-47, 2d Lt. H. Hert, husband of Mrs. Hert, 1236 E. Ohio st. was from Stalag Luft I on May 1 was shot down over Germany 22, 1944. Lt. Hert is the son of Mr Mrs. Orville Hert, Worthington, the father of Sandra Lee Hert. the air medal. = a » A member of the 31st infantry division, Lt. Robert A. Miller, husband of Mrs. Tucille E. Miller, 4314 E. New York st, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Miller, 41 N. Grant ave, is home now after being held prisoner by the Germans since Oct. 10, 1944, when he was captured in Italy. Lt. Miller escaped with 20 other American prisoners in a truck when they were being Jarched to | Czechoslov: on May 2. He was Patton’s 3d army. Overseas since April, - 1944, Lt Miller is a graduate of Manual high school and was attending Butler university when he entered the army in December, 1941
Oral Phyllis A
He Feb
and and He
holds
ikia picked up by
n n n Pvt, Adolph A. Komlanc, Mrs. Agnes Komlanec, 732 N, man st, was liberated April -23 from a German prison camp. He was captured in Tunisia on Feb 17, 1943 Pvt. Komlahc has brothers in ‘the S. Sgt Charles Komlanc in Germany and Sgt. William Komlanc in China. He
son of
War-
two Service,
other
maroTT [FOR EVERY MEMBER CHALLENGERS | OF THE FAMILY
FOR WOMEN
5 New Alluring
Spring Styles FIRST FLOOR
FOR BOYS and GIRLS
The styles they like in
correct construction they
require.
29% 345
THIRD FLOOR
FOR MEN .
Custom Smart Sturdy Construction Smooth Comfort
$
SECOND FLOOR WAROTT CHALLENGERS: YOUR PROFIT EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
MAROTT CHALLENGERS
| Decatur; | S
freed Ca
Fon & Madley grocery before he entered the army in October, 1042, Cpl. William H. Fisher, son of] Mr; and Mrs. Charles. F. Fisher, 3011 Ruckle st. from Stalag 3-B; He has been a| overseas since March, 1944, °° | Wy n on | WOUNDED— A’, Paratrooper, - Plc. | Tue ker, brother of Mrs. Luke Bolin, 3325 N.-Capitol ave. .was wounded before the end of the fighting in Germany Pfc. Tucker has the purple heart. the army met his brother-in-law, Luke Bolin in Belgium. un un on A paratrooper, Pfc. Tharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. ett Tharp, 1321 W. 27th st,
been awarded He has been in
Chaplain,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Horeter Heroes: Three Killed i in Action, | Seaman Lost i in Pacific, Two Wounded
Ifrom . Indianapolis,”
has been liberated
Retus A.
two years and recently |
Robert L.
Ever- ditch. was | injuries
8 LOSE LIVES IN INDIANA TRAFFIC,
Four Others Hurt in wl End Accidents.
-Indiana’s. traffic toll mounted oo day as eight persons, nofie of them | were killed in| week-end accidents and four-others; injured » ! Dead: BETTY Noblesville:
JEAN. HERRON, 8, 0
Wayne. JAMES P. CROTEAU, 16 Ft. Jayne. DAVID E. BURLAGE, Wayne. ; JAMES ‘WATSON, 16, Ft. Wayne ELI FLEENOR, 31, Bedford STELLA SZUDY, 17, Posen, Ill LEWIS D. GROVE, 40, Warren, O "Injured: ERNEST VANTREES,; 24
in, -".
his wiie are his prisoner since April 3, and has been |~owell ave,
MRS RUTH DRAKE
{Fairfield ave
RAY H BACON, 18, Ft. Wavne JOYCE GETTS, 17, Ft. W Receives Head Injuries VanTrees received head injuries vesterday when hi ar hit a utility pole in the 5600 block of E. 10th st..and turn He is in a fair hospital. ; While passing bile on Road 29 this mon | Drake swerved to avoid oncoming car and plu She recent and is
iyne
Mr.
condition
another
iutomo-
wounded April 20 on Teshima island. | hospital.
Pfc. Tharp is a graduate of Wash-|
ington high school and was an em- |Jean res- | taurants before he entered the army cvcle in January, 1942. He has two broth- | Ville. Storekeeper 2-c|
ployee of ‘th? Toddle House
ers in the mavy, !Jatk Tharp ‘and Seaman l-c Kenneth W. Tharp.
The following names of Indiana
'servicemen appear on today’s offi-
cial casualty list: ARMY DEAD—EUROPEAN REGIONS S. Sgt. Robert J.- Corwin, Tipton ARMY DEAD—PACIFIC ‘REGIONS Pic. Robert Er McFadden, Portland. ARMY WOUNDED—EUROPEAN REGIONS Plc. Lloyd D. Junker, Terre Haute ARMY WOUNDED—PACIFIC REGIONS 8. Bgt. Charles A Blunk, ‘Rensselaer Sgt. Albert A. Elkins, Columbus; Pvt J. Eskew, Wallon; Pvt rett;- New Albany; Pfc Merri! : Ear) M. Lytle, Kokomo Mosier, Losantville;, Sgt ton, Bremen: 8 Sgt. Paul Albany; Pvt. Herbert W. ville
ARMY LIBERATED
lax C. Alkire, Francesville; T ntala, ‘Gary; Pvt. Morn 8: Sgt. Rod L Harold W Jir M
rr, Gary Pfc. Gene 1 vt. Othello C. Cardwell, } Coleman, WashColvin, Hazelton Svracuse,; Pfc. Leslie Dwayne P. De-
,- Hammond; T. Matthews: 2d Lt. v Albany; Pfc. Rusarora; 8gt. Warren L. Pfc. John W. FreiAllen H. Garrison, Ft Richard W. Goshorn. Ft Elmer G, Graves, Charles-
Sgt. Francis . J. Grogg Ira D. Halvorsen, Hanyzewski E Harbison ¥ Harper,
Lagrange Gary; South Bend; Petersburg; ' Pvt, Kokomo; 8. Sgt. Paul 1st Lt. Philip E Jeffersonville Sgt Robert E ‘olumbus; Sgt. Frank N, Horsch, ; 2d Lt. Robert F, Hughes,
Sgt.
Hughes, Anderson; Hunckler, Vincennes n, Spencer. Pvt t Py Emil Carl J E. Keefer
Paul; T town; Pfc n lle f r f Sgt. ClarNew Castle: 2d Lt Lan Straughn; Sgt. EdACE) uncie; Pfc John Land, Pvt, Donald R. Louks, South
np Martin, Palmvra: T. Sgt McCarty, Terre Haute: Pfc McLain, Terre. Haute; 2d Lt: Heizer. Rochester; 2d Lt. Paul Richmond: 8." Sgm Paul L. Andersont” Pfc Charles gton; Pvt. Robert G. MulOmar K. Nelson hth Gr. James M. NewJamie Ochiltree, Con-
te Sgt Shipshewana: T r Austin; Pfc lle
Second Lt. Richard E. Plothow. Peru Pvt, Hobart D. Porter, Shoals; 8 8gt Harvey N. Pullen, Lafayette: 2d Lt. Har1 e anton: T. Sgt. Lowell E 2d Lt. David R. Roth, Pfc. Dallis O. Saddler, Glenn E. Sawyer, Wa-
Huber V.. Schierling. Seva William ¥: Schonfeld, ButCharles, Setser, Franklin; Shanks, Milan Pic, Casi» South Bend 2d 1t. Bloomington; 8. Bgt E. Columbus; Pvs ¢. Hammond; Pfc New Albany De Motte I Haute 24 Lt am M
2d Lt
PLAN 200,000 CARS LONDON, June 11. (U. P). — A British automobile industry pro- | posal to manufacture 200,000 private cars during thé next 12 months has been approved by the British Board of Trade and the supply ministry, {it was announced last night.
|= | 4
FLY IN A STRATOLINER FOR LITTLE EXTRA
Modernized, finer, faster «4 engines. For Information.
and reservations,’ telephone a
ANCOLN '2596
Don®
T. Sgt.
At Nobles Herron she was driven by
Bett fatally motor-
was Injured truck by a
Harold
when.
Zions-
Beck
Buesking was Killed ve
terday
Mr,
In the Pulitzer Prize
{ platinum.
WILLIAM BUESKING, 56 Ft. |
{in ‘enamel
{ beach David
mobile
Rabbit that Isn't There. He's so illusive and
i
7
{
Eisenhower and Montgomery 7
Given Russ: Jeweled Medal 2
By BRUCE W. MU NN, United Press ‘Stair Correspondent FRANKFURT-ON-MAIN,. June 11 Gen. Dwight. D, Eisenhower and Field Marshal Sir Bernard ‘I Montgomery today wore Ru sian decorations estimated to he worth 2h hing from $12,000 to $100.- + 000 each. . of Marshal Gregory. Zhukov, ‘deputy commander Yof flew to Frankfurt from Berlin yesterday to present Montgomery with ' the coveted Russian Order of - Victory. The R.” décoration is a magnificent. affair meaning*Vvict ‘The star is outmade of diamonds, rubies and!lined in. rubies and diamonds and Before yesterday, only|gems i sefan top-ranking Russiah field | Exactly sommanders had received it. Jsmedal The award is the highest in the Ch Kiley, Stars and Stri is a’ five-pointed reporter whi t for the combined that Eisenhower
Red
Eisenhower
the
and the single word, ‘Poveda
v1sO éncru
100. stones. are set, » he -
arles ipes 2 ceremony ,repor ted over-
‘proud
Soviet union. "It y covered platinum star two and a half inches across and mounted on a foil- like background. whelmed” by the honor, and In the center is a representation | to receive this from ) of the clock-tower of the Kremlinjsoldier:” with the’ initials “U. S.| Montgomery garded if as. decorated by marshal of the Soviet In contrast to their
i NIELS press,
sald ne was
Poor vision endangers your health as well as your war job. Good vision is vital to victory ... protect it by having your .eyes-checked regularly. 6 ofRcers with hi " If you need glasses buy Hive. vol them now.
GLASSES ON CREDIT
Yl fi
OFFICES AT
30 YEARS Sor SERVICE
when his car "and" one driven by Mr. Bacon collided near Ft. Wayne. Three Die at Angola Three vouths were Killed in Angola Saturday night when their au- gether of the } tomobile’ struck a tree near Bledsoe Manders was: strictly They are James P. Croteau, fair | : E. Burlags and James Wat-! Zhukov and th sons Miss Joyce Getts of Ft. Wayne wcluding an attra a passenger in the car, was serious- Russian nurse, Senior Lt ly injured Zaharova—were guests at n “A veteran of 27 months in the here. Zhukov also brought with him Pacific war theater, Mr. Fleenor was Andrei Vishinsky. Soviet killed at Bedford when he stepped missar for foreig into the path of an automobile. He hower's ; recently was discharged honorably Murphy, also was present from the service. At the 8. H. A. E. F. officers club Miss Szudy died when her ~—formerly the I. G. Farben works overturned Saturday casino the ommanders highway near LaPorte. drank cocktails whil A motor boat crash accounted for band played one of the state's death$. Mr. Scotch and Grover lost control of his racing sherry. and Zi craft and crashed into a tree. He after suffered fatal head injuries. The At luncheon, accident occurred vesterday during Marshal ~ an outboard race sponsored by the | Churchill,
ast week, yesterday
meg top thre
—ir
vice-coms-Eisen-
political Robert
autoon a
three «
soda
1K ON
| NP fo LL ld IIT 1 14) 137 w. Washington St
...St. Joseph Valley boat club at South and Zhukov Bend }
American ar
play, Harvey 1s the famous
pre
altogether charming that Publicity’s caught ad put him into, print . « «in smart blouses -
and day bury Robes.
a
© Stuns Ravon Crepes, 398 —
Little Money Blouse Shop, Third Flose
