Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1945 — Page 6

AGE 6

Ei toad ot uml i a ato ca OE

BE aetn, TT IT eT PO MIA

Raiders Ride on Beam of Music

| “WASHINGTON, July 4 (U. P). =At least 20 Japan-raiding Superfortresses: have returned in safety to their Marianas’ bases by

following the beam of the office -powerful |

of war information's radio fransmittéer on Saipan An OWI spokesman said air forces had asked that the station, . which broadcasts - propaganda to the Japanese for eight hours a day, be operatéd on: a 24-hour basis to make this “homirig” aid more effective. It "was explained that times when planes are damaged ‘or when the weather is bad their high frequency 1eceiving )- ment’ which pick up the air forces own beam becomes useless; In Super=-

the

some-

such cases the § forts sometimes can still get medium wave signals, so alt they have to do is tune in on OWI and follow the. beam home, To fill in the 24 hours, Radio Saipan plays musical and other recordings furnished by the air forces. And so the can wing their way homeward from raids over the Nipponese homeland to the strains of the latest hits ‘played by popular American bands.

fliers

| ists.and the. U.

or in cadmen., 4

ncs RAND A RSSN

[LT

SAA

Good vision means good health. Work better and feel better with properly —fitted glasses. They--will -

add to your joy of living. Don't delay, see—

No Charge for Credit

EYES EXAMINED . OFFICES AT

1,500,000 POLES

ARE GIVEN JOBS

SHAEF Helps Tiss Who

Dread Going Home.

Times Foreign Service

PARIS, July 4—A million and al half Poles are being found tempor- |

and Belgium, Holland © and American and British Germany by SHAEF These people, very

ary homes jobs in

with

and will hold free. elections, been living displaced, persons’ Germany. numbered its slave Jmborers in’ the thousands, . Concentration . and prison camps. housed many _ thousands more . The :zco-ordinator. for employment of Poles is Lt. Col, Henry I. SzymansKi, Evayston, Ill. His trouble-shooting dctivities for the intelligence corps in the Middle East and nine months with the 2d Polish corps in Italy qualify well for the job Regular Wages Syzmanski already

camps

mines and for 35000 in French mines, s Sixty-five “thousand are work on French farms,” 1500 on Luxembourg farms, and 15.000 1m Dutch mines” and on Dutch farins Almost all of the farmers: and about 40 per cent of the miners are taking their families with them. They will be “paid regular local B] wages and up to 2000 of their German marks will be redeemed on the same basis as tHe Belgian, French and Luxembourg governments redeem marks of their own nationals. The British army has asked for 200,000 Polish workers and specialS. army has asked for the same number, : The U. S. army is already employing 50,000 in various capacities, including their use as guards for German prisoners: The American military governmment wants 60 German - speaking | Polish lawyers for criminal investi{gation work in. Germany. Have Own Community | SHAEF has now 1500 Poles work|ing as cooks, gardeners, housekeep|ers and plumbers. They have their [own community about 10 miles from | Frankfurt in a barracks-type town, {which is being slowly improved by | their architects and builders. All Polish groups. - going ] France, Belgium and Holland are taking with ‘them their own priests, doctors and school teachers and setting up, with the approval and co-operation of those governments, separate Polish communities. The majority of these Poles want to return to Poland eventually, but they are not satisfied that their country is really independent.

going tu

Hero of Pacific | -Home on Leave

FIRST LT. RICHARD C. LEUKHARDT, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Leukhardt, 3263 Win-- | throp ave. is home now 'on a 45-day leave, He has been in the South Pacific over two years. A veteran of New Guinea,

| Biak

“islands, Mindoro, Min -

| danao and the

| been in .|{ army four years. | infantry combat badge,

Philippines, Lt Leukhardt has the Li.'Leukhardt He wears the | the presidenfial- unit’ citation, the Asiatie= Pacific ribbon -with- three stars and an arrowhead for major bat“tles.

has found jobs| for 65.000 Polish miners in Belgian|

into-

France, | the | armies in

| |

few of whom - wish to return home until they are assured that Poland is independent have since their liberation in|

Polish hundreds of

Receiving the key award of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of | Wayne Louis president of the state Jaycees and

Commerce is Jack Reich (left),

field director of the Indiana State Chamber of ‘Commerce.

The award

Bh | went into the navy and 25 into the | after a raid on the Ploesti oll fields |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Wins Junior Chamber Award

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 1045 ———

3 ME INDICTED Honor Pilof Who Gave Life BY LOGAL BOARD 8. /n Vain Effort fo Save Three

Thirty more registrants have béen inducted into the ‘armed forces] WASHINGTON, July 4.(U, P.).—| knocked out, the control cibles eut, through Marion county local board The big bomber was plunging down. | the oxygen system set afire and the 9., One entered the marines, four | ward aflame over enemy “territory | bomb bay flooded with gas and | hydraulic fluid, 2

Pucket: turned the plane over ud

MACHINELESS

OIL PERMANENTS $3.95 Guaranteed—Complete BEAUTY

CENTRAL COLLEGE

200 Odd Fellow Bldg. L1-9721

Army, [July 9, nearly a year ago. {

{

{st.. Ernest W. Stalions,

| Dorman ‘st,

to the Jaycee making the year's outstanding contribution to the: or- | ganization was presented by Maynard Hokanson (right) former recipi-

ent; while Noble L. Biddinger, Jaycees, looks on,

PRAGUE, July 4 (U. P.).—Life mn liberated Prague is meager by any standards. The streets and homes are bullet-scarred-and there is no more food than there was during the German occupation. But shiploads of United Nations food are gn the way—the harvest is ahead. The people of Prague are coming back. : Take - Prague's 1945 Slecna—the Czech name for miss. She looks like a girl from anvwhere in the United States as she clacks down the street with her new, beach-style; woodensoled ‘shoes with makeshift canvas tops. Her hair-do is the same as he: American cousin's. Her clothes look good from .a distance:

; No Women's Hats Slecna bought her wooden clogs

by standing in a long line, and she:

got. them without coupons. The

{ Germans had allowed her only one

pair during the occupation: Leather .shoes are available in Prague in the scantiest numbers and then only by.special permit. Like practically all the women around her, Slecna-has no hat. Because no materials are to be had. Her $60 a month salary as a stenographer didn’t permit her to buy- dress material, on the black market, where five months" pay would bring enough goods for a dress. So she wears a dress made of re-styled old cloth. : In that respect, she ‘is more for-

tunate ~than her prospective huss:

band, who can't have. his old suit re-styled and looks a trifle seedy. Slecna was fortunate during the war, too, because. she was assigned to factory work by the Germans instead of being sent, as thousands of other Czech women were, to concentration camps or slave labor

‘centers in Germany.

Bread Rationed Lunches are a tough problem. She

{stands in a crowded restaurant un{til a place opens—up at one of the

tables. Then she orders coffee and cakes from a waiter who still.wears his formal. prewar tails. Slecna pays about 30 cents for |

her. slim luncheon. But her coffee | {1s ersatz—and far the little- cakes

she had to yield precious food coupons. Bread is rationed in Prague. The Czechs still are the same food quotas they when the Nazis were here. They are rationed to two pounds of meat per person for 28 days, in addition to 12 pounds of bread and 30 rolls in the same period. Two Cigarets a Day get about one-eighth of a

had

They

+pint of milk a day, four pounds of

potatoes a week and an average of two cigarets daily.

But when food is available, if is!

living. on |

new president of the- Indianapolis

"™ Nazis Gone, but Hardships Linger on in Czech Capital

cheap and are controlled strictly. For instance, two pounds of barlevcorn cost only 12 cents and salami sells for. 54 cents a pound Beef is 33 cents a pound. Lunch In the best hotel in Prague, where the carpets are deep and luxurious and the sheets are mended and ‘worn. .costs the equivalent of $1.25. But the meal consists .only of a cup of soup, & plate of barleycorn, and “barleycorn cakes for dessert. - There is no wine and only dark brown tasteless bread. Few Hollywood Movies The capital's’ motion picture houses are reopening and Slecna has a choice of many Russian features and-some old Czech films. A few Hollywood offerings also are showing, with seats in the front balcony for 30 eents, : Tonight, Slecna can attend the opera .at the beautiful old Prague opera. house, in the same street where Czech students. were massacred during .the university uprising against the Nazis in 1939. : . Curfew at 11:30 She also can dance: at a restaurant on the island in the Vitava river—but she would have to leave early because Prague -still- has an 11:30 p. m. curfew for civilians, That would: complete her entertainment, except for the radio. Short-wave being returned to the people who owned them before the war. Traveling “anywhere - in Prague entails an uncomfortable 5-cent ride in crowded streetcars. The trolleys usually ‘are jammed with Czechs returning_home from concentys don camps and sight-seeing ‘Russian soldiers. . This is life in liberated Prague. Fhe Germans have gone but their mark. will remain in hunger and discomfort for many months to come.

prices

Sergeant Henson Home for Visit

8S. SGT. KENNETH HENSON radio:gunner on a B-24 and former carrier of The Indianapolis Times, has

| returned from

Italy for a 30day furlough with his mother, Mrs.Jennic Henson, 2219 E 44th st, ] - Sgt. Henson

will report Sat- S. Sgt. Henson

urday to Camp Atterbury for re-

assignment

and jobs: Have a Coke

refreshes, wa syinbol of a

coca. COLA BOTTLING COL INDIANAPOLIS 50 : Lr % Hear Morton. Downes WIBC..1 15 A. M. *

ry pis

os . fixing things up the friendly way

Your friendly country garageman is uséd to meeting all kinds of people.

someone says,

friendly way of doing things.

Let’s talk it over...Have a Coke

‘and they talk things over country ; style. Coca-Cola belongs in such a friendly situation, just as it belongs

in your icebox at home. Everywhere, Coca- Cola stands for the pause that

BOTTLED unos AutHoniY. br THE COCA-COLA COMPANY oY,

Ter zt i

You naturally hear-Coca-Cola® ©

“Coke”. BS do driendly quality prod W uct of The Coca-Cola Company.

“

-the global high-sign

*Coke”= Coca-Cola by its andy abbreviation

installations are now.

HIE AEH TN EE a

IE EE EE EE EE EER ER

1 aaa

Robert Theron Wolf, 2828 Win-| The pilot, 1st Lt. Donald Pucket, | throp ave., entered the marines. and 2, Boulder, Colo.; ordered his men [Vernon Eugene Lyday, 1425 N, Gale © Jump. Three crewmen, uncon: | the damage. He cranked the bomb | Ist.» Garnett Boyd Stewart. 1459 trollable from shcck or fright, re- bay - doors open’ “by hand to let the |

the co-pilot, calfied the crew, ade ministered first aid and surveyed |

Check Itching First Application.

fetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, Toe

|3ILUR BTAR OINTMENT. Repeat as

FIRST jar falls to satisfy, Try it today.

Robert 1402

CLEARANCE OF HANDBAGS

Saulcy st.; Harold Leonard Haslet, fused. The pilot wouldn't abandon gas escape and jettisoned all guns | , Shafer, 2324 Brookside ave., entered | control ‘of the bomber when it | tinued to lose altitude rapidly. the navy, | crashed on a mountainside. | It was then he.gave orders to | Dis men earned him the medal of Ralph Edgar Snodgrass. R 19 crew jumped but the three refused 758 B. Ch honor posth sly, y . ed. iy A Earl Caldwell 44] 81 Pax posthumously, the war de-| “Ignoring their entreaties to folaries Prank] R y Shatie gornkiin Rien, pH ave Bon will be presented to his widow. | | low, he refused to abandon the three | Puckét | {hysterical men and was last seen | Gene Arthur Fogleman, 1306 Tecumseh & | was born at Lon t, Col Lyle: Edwin Pollock, 833 8. Rural Fon 8 a gmont, Colo. 0 [0 [iwoniard James Lis i Just after “bombs away” the B:24 Hlane the citation said. “A few 14 (VAN 2) | Lewis Edward | Tucker. yi Jougtion 5 Joe hi NMBA at | the citation related, One German | crashed on a mountainside. Donald Edward Hagans, 3008 N. Meridian WAS Killed and six others severely | DRINKS —— ctnmmmiien | | BACCO, Me, TU. P).--Milkman G. Boo APt 3H Jimory gus Romack, Rr IL: Duorge J FR endan x tly with ip oh go ph h - BR-BND ETT NI NH i A FR GGT - Free Parking ‘Just Across the Street Sat. 9:30 A, M. to 6 P. M. r 4» - ‘ br od Monday Thru Friday, 9:30 A.M.to 5 P.M. 360 W. WASHINGTON ST, : SUMMER DRESSES : . Crisp, Colorful, Comfortable! Women's Gingham and Chambray Dresses—We have two pretty.:styles in ' combinations of blue and white, red and white or green and white—stripes in blue waist style with yoke in back, gored skirt with two pockets: Sizes 14 to 42.

{904 N. Beville ave. and Fred | his men and died. trying to regain| | cket' 0 | Army inductees were: | Pu § heroic effort on behalf of abandon the plane. Some of his| 1021 Mickley st.; partment announced yesterday. 1t| Franklin Somers, 32 N. LaSalle st. and| Lorene J, Pucket, Boulder [Aghtipg to regain control of ‘the | Leonard James Lime, 1334 E Market st; i 8: was heavily hit by anti-aircraft fire, | moments later the flaming bomber { Donald Louis Tucher, 1464 Bates si ¢ ail TASTY —————————— st. and" Soterios G. Georgopulos, 329 N. wounded. Two engines were | NEVER MISSED CUSTOMERS | John Smith, ‘Ni Alabama | 805 ; A. Becker, 1427 E.[N. Pine st.. Walter Thomas Kendall, 803 | recently with a record of not hav- XX Market st.: Harold Claren Fl 120%; | Del Nope st,; Gordon as 108, 1414 E SCE SL: Harold Eawarg Hajoton ing missed a single milk delivery in ASSORT AVORS st.:. Robert Nelson Fall, 26 6_8. don Gibson, 534 N. Bevilie ave. 48 years. Ean AT ALL DEALER 1 Y SUMMER STORE HOURS S 0 (0 0 0 { ® this group. Checks or stripes — check or brown with white. In tailored shirt-

Simulated leather envelope and frame bags. Bought to sell for $3.00. Reduced to 99c for rapid selling. Assorted styles and colors.

“

Sale “WRISLEYS”

Women's Cool.

Lh ‘Summer hisses} $598

Dressy or tailored styles in this group for afternoon or street wear. Rayon .crepe, spun rayon, ginghams and jersettes. Floral, stripes, checks and plain colors. Sizes 12 to 42

Maternity DRESSES / $598

to 8.95.

For the lady-in-waiting—cool, tailored and fussy style. Rayon sheers, rayon crepes and cottons. Sizes 9 to 15—12-20.

Star Store, Second Floor

10 Bars 39c

High grade Toilet and Bath Soaps —Gayla, a beauty soap, Vada—a French milled soap. Baby Castile— Wava Hardwater Castile. Assorted colors and odors. Generous size bars, We reserve the right to limit quantities.

No Mail, Phone or C. O..D. Orders.

Star Store — Street Floor

Similar to Cut

RATION-FREE Women’s Pigskin

SANDALS

Clearance of Men's Regular $5.00

SLACK SUITS

Men! - If you're lucky here's a real bargain, just at

the start of hot weather, Broken

53 95

34 Slack Suits. Our ceiling price; $5.00 —for fine Poplin cloth suits in tan or brown, Come early. Short ‘sleeves, in or 6ut style.

Men’s SLACKS

$98

Men's Slacks of fine Rivercrest cloth— “In neat stripes in tan and grey; also plain colors. Sizes 30 to 44.

Sizes 4 to 8 Genuine pigskin leather sandals— made for service-and comfort—long

wearing soles. , You'll! like these ‘cool sandals.

Star Store, Street Floor

Boys’ Summer

SACKS

$ 59 | ; is" . Give the House a New Coat! 2% | thei MANSFIELD OUTSIDE

Men's T Shirts of fine cotton combed

yarn in plain tan, blue;*gteen or grey. i Sizes, small, medium and large. Our Ceiling $1.49

Poplin and other washable Boys’ Slacks of sanforized cloths in dark and medium patterns. Sizes 6 to 16.

Brighten your home with lively col~ ors. Included in this great. paint, offering are the following colors "while quantity lasts—light. ‘green, light tan, dark brown, light brown, ivory and éream.

No Mail, Phone or C.: 0, »: Orr. Sai. Store Bascment

Hats ‘in the new braids, - colors light b and dark, contrastSanforized ‘washable ing bands, snap

materials. Sizes’ 1» freien f= did - brims.” Sizes 8% to

_ Bhort sleeves, “in or " out” “style shirts inbold plaids, also plain lue, tan and brown.’

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Agonizing itching ‘of ugly eczema, Rash, | (and equipment, but the plane con- |. toh ts checked in ONE APPLICATION of ||

|‘ ,eeded as nature helps heal, Monay back if

'WEDN]

| The (

(Contin

War Mem without suc of Cpl. Gre Cenotaph. - THIS MO tum after "his grave | kempt and ‘of an img ‘grave of War 1. cas Jes§ anon; Legion chai But accor executive s Memorial, Gresham's

Memorial 8 ville sentin interment _*politics.” “. bogged - dow

DESPITE War I's fir the Oenots to his me the north : granite pla “In Men Gresham o poral Co, | sion, A. E. ‘mont, Fran “member of ary Forces tion in ti 1018." Erected