Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1945 — Page 20
. A PL pI IE LEA
with its weak, tired feelings ? Jt functional periodic disturbances make you feel nervous, tired, restiess— . “mt such times—try this great medicine Pin 's Vegetable Com“pound to relieve such symptoms. Taken t helps build up resistance against such distress. Also’ a grand stomachic tonic. Follow label directions.
lydia EF éA . zy TRIAL
SCOUT LEADERS Awarded Heart , TO GET HONORS Sg. of
Six-Weeks’ Training Course Will Close Tonight.
The: final session of the sixweeks course in Scout and Cub lead ership training will be held at 7:30] p. m. tonight at the Indiana university extension center.
1
* MILLER
Jewelry Co. , +
}
| i
> IN VALUES For "FATHER'S DAY" | Sunday, June 17th
Other Men's Diamonds $37.50 to $500.00
~Jde ntification Bands of Exceilent Quality.
=
er Fi Gents’ Stone Rings Priced From $12.50 to $100.00
% Cigarette LIGHTERS, $1t0 $10
t I 4 |
Dr. J. P. Jones, chairman of the north district leadership training committee, will preside at the meet- |’ ing. { R. G. Bain conducted the Cub-| masters course, with the assistance |
1225 Newman ave,, was one of 200 |
15. Certificates Will be awarded to| At the U. S. naval hospital at
the following men: Mr. Bain, C: R. Childs, E. P. Hicks, R
Great Lakes. The award was
Sinclair. H. K. Whitsett, Donald Mille O. L. Williams, C. J~ McLaughlin, Joh
n| was given for wounds received at
Den Mothers’ Course | Vivian, Tives at West Point. Certificates for the Den Mothers’ - pinta Cosa—
training course will be awarded to: Mrs Homer Jackson Mrs Donald SCHOOLS-AT-WAR Johnson. Mrs, W. E. Thmenstein, Mrs
Harlan Tudor, Mrs. Norman L. Wi
{
€ ir Butle#, Mrs. M. L. Chaney, Mrs. Ray Fis cus. Mrs. T. .E. Gibson, and Mrs.. Almae | Goodwin, : Others who have completed the be awarded to a city was presented course are: to Indianapolis yesterday, a tribute 5 thes nschen, Mr Opal Mois alles He iehe: MIS Boe to the outstanding bond and stamp McLaughlin, Mrs. Antoin yte. McMullen Mrs. T. R. Miller, Mrs. Mary Poindexter Mrs. Clara Stafford, Mrs. Sylvia Suding 'gehools, Mrs. Rosella Treacy, Mrs. E. O. White, | Mrs. Helen Heinkamp, Mrs. Josephine Dishon Mrs. Effie Mimms and Mrs Thomas Sinclair. For Scouimasters The Scoutmasters’ training course has been under %the direction of than 80 per cent executive, | bond and stamp buying.
The first Schools-at-War flag to
purchase records of it 90 public
The special award was authorized by Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau after each of the Indianapolis schools had won a flag for more
participation 1n
S. L. Norton, district assisted by L. M. Thorn, Paul Auf-i Since the start of the bond and derheide and J. H. Abraham, patrol stamp sales in public schools three |
leaders. The following men will| years ago, Indianapolis pupils have receive certificates for completing purchased $3.396.359.09, an average the training: of more than $600 per school day. E. J. Mecum, L. M. Thorn, Mr, A itder-| Eugene C. Pulliam, director of the Abraham, Rober Sedov. | Indiana war finance = committee, M. C. Cordell, Edgar Bonesteel, S. B.| presented the large white banner to CO Everett, Curtis Porter) yirgj] Stinebaugh, schools superinR. C. Pierson has been the leader tender®, at ceremonies yesterday at in the troop camping specialization the World War Memorial. The course and will award certificates | flag was placed in the foyer of the to L. A. Henschen, I. R. Thompson, | public schools office. Edward F. Coleman, Kenneth Dor- | Pupils, teachers and parents from rell, Vernon Adams and H. A. Burt.| each of the public schoois attended A Scoutmaster’s key will be pre- | the meeting and each of the flags sented -to Grant. J. Hayes, of troop | won by individual schools was on 42, for completing service and | exhibit. Governor Gates and Mayor training as Scoutmaster. { Tyndall spoke and Mr. Pulliam re-- - layed Secretary Morgenthau's per-
500 WORKERS STRIKE | sonal congratulations to the group.
OVER DISCHARGE OF 2 ewANSVILLE COLLEGE (U. P.)—Officials of the Banta) GETS $250.000 GIFT Bearing division of the Torrington yA NEST a ART y Co. said today that 500 employees, By A a Sn of the plant have been on strike | /j1e college announced today that
eR denon, av diid] the institution had received a $250,Poke: Fine pany sald | 560 gift. from the William H. Mc-
1,
29 on the CIRCLE
# Doors From Power & Light Co.
th he rRers voted to strik . N 5 ab 1 workers dq to strike urdy estate for the college de-
ls
‘Troops as Conquering Heroe
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press Staff Correspondent
COLOGNE, June s13.—The Geér“Iman people are giving their released
G A Brake, Mrs. C. R. Childs, Mrs. R.| - J. Fetter, Mrs. Jack Glanzman, Mrs, John} Burkett, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs, Christina |
hrough the villages dof their native and. {gather
As the tide of returning German] wounded marines and sailors who [soldiers mounted to a large scale, wg ..| received {Ne purple heart recently |it became apparent today that the ormié /ise, Cubmaster of Pack J of Norman Wisg, Cub > 3 reception they were receiving contrasted sharply with the cold shoul-
- s | pinned on by Capt. Angus Goetz [dering of allied decupation forces by | NG B. Morris, S, H. Noel, R. H. Reed, T. G.| of the navy medical corps and !the German civilians. : WEA A rhetorical question being asked McMullen, O. B Nell, and W. R Rhouds. | Iwo Jima. Cpl. Robinson's wife, [more and more often was: { |. “Who do these Kraut so-and-so’s ——— | think won the so-and-so war?" | The doughboys and tommies are {irked especially by the fact that the | German prisoners who get the big
f the dismiss of tw { ater : ismissal of 9 mnen velopment fund. for failure to do their job. The n wn: et & strikers said thev would st .| The fund now amounts to $ S S 3 fp y stay way | TC : 1 i! tL n ay awa | 825, nearly three-fourths of a from their jobs until the two]
| employees were reinstated. Orion] "0 000-gual |
| |
officials made no comment, The company said that it was willing to arbitrate the matter,
OPTOM
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Dr. Chas. B: Early
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A. 9 N. Meridian St.
THE LITTLE COLLEGE GYMNA THE DOORS LOCKE APPOINTED FANS UN
BOUT ELEVEN YEARS AGO, A NCWSPAPER REPORTER WAS ASSIGNED TO COVER A BASKETBALL GAME BETWEEN TWO NEW YORK COLLEGE RIVALS. ARRIVING AT
D AND HUNDREDS OF DIS = ABLE TO IN BECAUSE: - -
h h \ THE GYM WAS ALREADY PACKED TO THE RAFTERS. THE REPORTER HAD 10 GET IN, SO HE CLIMBED ATREE AND ENTERED THROUGH A WINDOW. INTHE PROCESS HE TORE HIS PANTS AND THAT MADE HIM MORE FURIOUS THAN EVER HOWEVER, IT GAVE HMA EUERY IDEA
SIUM HE FOUND
Woon FOR VICTORY
SUPPORT THE MIGHTY Tm. WITH ALL YOUR ™ MIGHT - BUY BIGGER i WAR BONDS.
AASKET B
5 JOB AS REPORTER, HE 260° OOS LER] J OTR du
|
prisoners of war. the homecoming { welcome of conguering heroes, | Truckloads of bedraggled but often pointed mayor officially asked. the Istill arrogant looking Germans roll allied military government authori
Women,
girls and children : on the sidewalks to cheer, tusal.’ Cpl. J. N. Robinson (left), son ‘wave, throw flowers and-hand up| ——
{ of Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Robinson, | food.
ss Tr
wi oR hare
’ "woman's Auxiliary of Sahara GrotS to met today in the home of Mrs. Leola Sproule, 4530 Crittenden ave. The ways and means committee
| American .and British army trucks will meet at 12:30 p. m. tothorrow and fed on allied rations.- Thou-|in the home of Mrs. Adele VanWie,
(hand are being taken home In
sands of allied prisoners of war had | 1119 W. 34th-st.
to hitchhike. mn | In Weimar recently the newly ap-|
ties for permission to organize a municipal welcome: for, returning
| BLL RRL TAA TT 1 | |
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320 ILLINOIS BUILDING
PHONE LINCOLN 9674 23 UISR YN
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AMBULANCE
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MERIDIAN AT 19th ST
. THE INDIANAPOLIS' TIMES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1945 . . fi gr GROTTO.GROUP TO MEET Th . ae Germans Hai / Returning The dramatic committee «of the! ~~ . fie foo
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ANYWHERE ¢ ¢ eo ¢ ¢ « « ANY TIME
GY/WAB ~
3
MAJ. GEN. T. T. TERRY Commanding General, Second Service Command
*... No industry has been more cooperative than the light and power companies in their efforts to serve the nation’s war industries and military installations. In emergencies as well as in day-by-day supply, the need has been met. ,.."”
COL. SUMNER WAITE"
Chief of Staff, Second Service Command *Now Brigadier General
“During the construction phase, when we. were striving with everything we had to establish adequate training facilities, so that an army second to none in quality could be properly trained, your industry contributed engineering knowledge, men and materials adequate and on time.”
REAR ADM. J. T. MATHEWS (CEC) U.S.N. Superintending Civil Engineer, Area IV
“,.. The increased production of utilities have been one of the principal reasons why our war program has been expedited so greatly in the last two years..."
CAPT. H. C. FISCHER (CEC) U.S.N. District Public Works Officer, First Naval District
“I want to say that while the railroads and many other industries have done a simply remarkable job in meeting the extraordinary wartime demand, the utilities have been right in the forefront and second to none when they were called on to furnish the power needed (also) for all other production.”
COL. E. E. GESLER, Corps of Engineers .
Service Command Engineer, Third Service Command
“The electric utility industry's performance in providing promptly the supply of electric power and emergency help, combined with dependable service, has been outstanding.” :
MAJ. GEN. RICHARD DONOVAN Commanding General, Eighth Service Command
«+ We know of no industry that has been more cooperative than the power suppliers in their efforts to serve the nation's war industries and military installations. . ,”
I * a % ® ry =fhan 00 = UllIRIS “These are some direct quotations extracted without permission of speakers from "Report to War Department and Navy Department on Army-Navy Utility Cooperation, Utilities Wartime Aid Program’ — Non Copyright. MAJ. GEN. EUGENE REYBOLD - BRIG. GEN. J. S. BRAGDON, Chief > Chief of U. S. Army Engineers . Military Construction Division, Office of Chief of Engineers “,.. The end product of the utility industry is service. Your “,.. The splendid cooperation of the utilities in re-arranging service is not less important but it is less tangible than fabricated and utilizing to the fullest the existing systems when connecting materials. For this reason, and this reason alone, the magnificent large new War Department loads is appreciated. The combined contributions of vour industry, for the most part, have gone engineering skill of utilities and the engineers of our Department unheralded. . . . You have served best, perhaps, when the least has resulted in minimum use of critical materials and expensive attention is called to your services—when they are supplied-in where it so often seemed impossible to assume the new load such an unfailing way that they are taken as a matter of course. without major plant additions. . .. You have rendered invaluable We, of the Army Engineers, know of your work at first hand — service to my offie during the construction phase of the program know it and appreciate it..." and you are continuing with the same cooperation in or maintenance by cooperating in the organized plans for maintenance LT. COL. T. J. ROUNER, Corps of Engineers— of these facilities for the war's duration. ... : . . I : any “This is a tribute to free American engerprise, accepting a re. Deputy Service Command Engineer, First Service Command sponsibility and putting forth maximum effort to assist its Gov: “w... due to vour own foresight and ingenuity, we have never ernment in an unusual situation created by the greatest construc found the electrical circuits empty, there has always been current tion program this country has ever undertaken. available when we called for it, , ." : - COL. G. W. GILLETTE, Corps of Efgineers
Service Command Engineer, First Service Command
“In large measure credit for the successful accomplishment of the military construction program belongs to you and the indus. tries you represeht.”
COL. R. C. KULDELL* Office of Chief of Engineers, United States Army
*Now Brigadier General
“You and we know that if we perform our task perfectly, it will never be heard from. If we fall down in the slightest degree, if the water system fails to work, if the lights go out for-an instant, vou hear about it from every source. But you gét no Croix de Guerre, you get no medals, you get no citations for keeping your utilities-in constant and smooth operation. . .. And for what you have already done, may I express for the Corps of Engineers and the Chief of Engineers, our-deepest appreciation.”
MAJ. GEN. SHERMAN MILES Commanding General, First Service Command |
“You men and the companies you represent have been in the front lines of this second army, helping to fight a battle of production such as the world has never seen, giving to the job your best, and, wherever necessary, extending yourselves to give more than that best in the face of the impossible obstacles we had to overcome to put us in position to win this war.”
LT. COL. LOUIS C. McCABE Repairs & Utilities Branch, Office, Chief of Engineers
*... It is to the lasting credit of the utility industry that it has had the vision, the desire to cooperate, and the training in ren. dering service, no matter what the obstacles, which has made the ‘Utilities Wartime Aid Program’ the success that it is.”
REAR ADM. GAYLORD CHURCH, U.S.N. Superintending Civil Engineer, Area |, I & Ml
“When one glances at the overall picture of the recent tremendous expansion of American industry, in addition to that of the Army and Navy project, the ability of the utilities to immediately provide the demand when so many other production activities were caught napping? should be a matter of great satisfaction to the industry. Gentlemen, you certainly are to be congratulated! , 4,”
“You delivered, each and every one of you — from executives in the front.office to the men who climb the poles. When we called for power we got power and not = thank God = alibis,”
PUBLIC
COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.
; Public Service Company of Indiana is proud indeed of these unsolicited tributes from the Army wr : : "and the Navy. They are being reprinted here for the edification 6f its many friends and customers.
«REAR ADM. W. R. MONROE, V. §, N.
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Amusements Jack Bell «Business Robert Case