Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1945 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

left and a little ahead. The Nip piliboxes were thickly covered by

By HUGH gs Press Staff Correspondent

LUZON, July 20—The talk

lips because yesterday, in. a review at Lipa airstrip, Gen. Wal-

= Reounid tHe fire halted for & ter Krueger made the award heavy sodding and logs. Smaller . “ posthumously. positions contained one to four minute. La Doughboy said, “tell « Perez was killed a month after | riflemen, who covered the larger ‘ us about it again, Max. HOw did | ginning the -nation’s highest | bunkers containing the automatic he do it?” honor while covering his platoon’s | weapons.” : Sgt. Max Polick, rugged squad | withdrawal from the edge of Pollick paused, and some other Jeader ‘from Medina, N. Y:, rubbed | Santa Tothas in southern Luzon. soldier said, “Hell, those. Japs are

Polick, talking about the fight . last Feh, 12, said, “Our company was attacking the line of Jap emplacements which defended the ‘high ground ahead of us in depth. : “I was leading the squad on the right flank and Perez was on my

WAVES to Have Birthday

good with their automatics.” Polick, said, “The Japs were throwing direct fire from 20 milli- “ meter machine guns and there wasn't a helluva lot of cover. “Immediately behind the main line of fortifications was a big concrete bunker which housed

0 his chin with a weary hand and i started talking ‘about Pfc. Manuel Perez, tiny paratrooper of the 1ith "airborne infantry division, who 3 knocked out 12 pillboxes and killed at least 75 japs to win the Con“gressional Medal of Honor. . The ‘story was on everyone's

ABDICATION OF LEOPOLD ASKED

Premier Says King Dealt With Hitler.

BRUSSELS, July. 20.(U. P)~ Premier Achille Van Acker.charged

nt am

twin 50 caliber machine guns. Perez ran ottt, ducking this way and that, with a armful of grenades.

“We covered him with fire as he ran from one pillbox to the next tosing his grenades into the ports and knocking out. the guns, The only time he- withdrew was to go back for more grenades. After he had dusted off the pillboxes, the riflemen moved in and mopped up.” Polick said it was the “damnedest thing” he ever saw—the way little Perez crawled up to the biggest bunker right in the middle

of the heaviest automatic wedpons fire. | Polick sald, “Then he ran around to the front of the bunker and tossed in a .couple of gren=ades. There was a helluva blast. Then Perez climbed to -the top and dropped two white phosphorous grenades through a vent.

“I_ saw him flattened out and then the grenades exploded. There was lots of white smoke. Perez sat right in the middle of ft, looking over at us and grinning. He held up his hand and madd a circle with his thumb and first

RANKIN RENEWS | ARMY RED FIGHT

Says Stimson, Patterson Should Be Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, July 20 (U. P). —Rep. John E. Rankin (D. Miss.) today renewed his demand for the

“fitiger. ‘THe sltigs were cutting - the. brébze all around, but he didn't seem to care. “Perez got the smaller pillbox next door by raising up his rifle and firing four times into it. Then he jumped down to the rear. Japanese were pouring out and he shot and killed eight with his rifle,

“One Nip crawled out and charged Perez from the rear. 1 yelled, ‘Look out!’ Perez turned just as the Nip hurled his bayonet like a spear. Perez used his rifle to knock. down the flyifig bayonet. ‘The shock knockéd his

gun. spinning. Perez grabbed up the .Nip's rifle. and b&yoneted the howling Jap with it. “Four more Japs then started out of the pillbox tunnel. Perez clubbed two to death, and bayonetted the other two. Then he entered the pillbox and found one live Jap. He bayoneted him.” Perez was the son of Manuel Perez Sr, Oklahoma City, Okla. but he had lived-with his grandmother; Mrs. Emile Perez, Chicago. Other soldiers remembered how the little guy had died. * One said, “He was the first G. 1. into Santo Tomas. We'd run into heavy machinegun fire

_Out of a Sugdlew. Straight | Into a Palace

in the chamber of deputies today that King Leopold. had dickered with Adolf Hitler over Belgium's future and demanded that the king “efface himself” and abdicate. Van Acker rejected bluntly the suggestion of a national plebiscite on the question of the king returning to Belgium. He called for support of Leopold's -14-year- -old heir, @ Prince Baudouin. He said that Leopold had believed the Germans would win the war and made “so many mistakes” that he should remove himself. Van Acker said he did not believe that Leopold had actually betrayed | Belgium. | Many Grave Mistakes | His remarks were made when | Carton De Wiart, leader of the Catholic party which is supporting Leopold, introduced a bill calling for the return of the King. “1 consider he ilLeopold) has not betrayed Belgium but, having believed in German victory, hé committed so many grave mistakes, dlas, that it only remains for him to efface himself,” Van Acker declared. Van Acker said that he had first tried to get the king to return to Belgium “after purging his entourage” but that this suggestion met! only with indecision on Leopold's part.

4 |

Seaman 1-¢ Trudie Otto, datghter of Mr. and Mrs, Adam Otto,

1128 Dagon 4 ave, stationed at the navy Rib school, Chicago.

Special Unit to Be Formed As 3d Anniversary Feature

A special anniversary unit of They will be awarded special en- | { Hoosier WAVES will be formed as | listment certificates and will be the highlight of Indiana’s observ- honored by civic groups participatance, July 30, of the WAVES’ three ing in the drive to secure 20,000 | years of service. more WAVES. More than 86,000 WAVES, about| More than 400 women already" 400 of whom are stationed in In-| {have sppies for enlistment during | diana, will observe the anniversary. | July, . Cmdr. Chapman said. If tt Cmdr —W-—A. Chapman Jr; oahs they will be given certi- |S {officer in chdrge of navy recruiting ficates in the anniversary unit. and induction in the state.said all] WAVES now on duty in Indiana Hoosier women who enlist in the are at Bunker Hill Naval Air staWAVES during July and August|tion, Bunker Hill, Ind, the naval will be members of the Third An-|armory here and in the Indian-| niversary unit. | apolis recruiting office.

GROUP 10. PASS ON | Baby Dead in PARKING METERS Kerosene Blast

A committeé of public officials a FIFTEEN-MONTHS-OLD Doncivic ieadérs will be asked to rec-| Ald Lee Brown, son of Mrs. Mary Hitler but had initiated such con-|ommeénd thé make of>parking meter. | Helen Brown, was burned to versations in which his sister, Marie | to bé ingtalted in: the mile square death in his crib last night after Jose. participated... ARERR. &PR J a kergsene stove exploded’ in his Marie Jose, ‘he said, “alio had This wes the decision of the. safe- | ‘home at.123 Emmett st. conversations’ ith _ Hitler OVerity board yesterday, after bids on| . mre Mary Whiteside, the baby's Whi 6 }a8 8 eérthis iiflutnioe. 12000 meters were opened. randmother, who was taking care Hitler told her Belgium would enter |= 4p bidders offered .to make de- | . Td Tan at Wit 8 = the German sphere in the DEW)... within'90 days and to install] 0 “0% © Tb ahd she had oP Europe with relativi independence, |p, thetérs on a six-month trial] I gi Before Rain a monetary union with Germany, basi. The bosird went on record | : hs rs 8 on y Ti e military collaboration and Leopold | against awarding a contract to a d a firethan from would remain on the throne. lany firm until assured the meters Bhs 7. rescued the ie {ork

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED were of suitable quality. This as- the bufning room. The child

surance it expects to get from the died on off the way to ( way to City hospital.

FOR TRAINING SCHOOL rint committee

Low bidder, the Martin Tin Several hundred civilian instruct- | Device Co., Springfield, Mass., vo i T Y ors will be needéd by the army air figure was $40 a meter. was not - |

forées to prepare returning airmen considered. Edward G. Hereth, city | TRIAL NEARS CLOSE

Talked With Hitler

" He said the king did nothing to “encourage the formation of the ; Belgian army in Britain and that “on the contrary, he and his enfourage marked their disapproval , for Belgians who tried to leave the country for England to join the Belgians.” Leopold, he said, had not only discusséd political questions with

from the European theater for thel | purchasing agent, said a -bond ré- | Pacific war, military authorities at quired by law was not attached to)

Chanute. field, Ill, announced. | the bid. The “hot-foot” murder trial of Appointments will be made! Other bidders were: M. H. Rhodes. . ' through the U. S. civil service ¢om-|Co., Hartford, Conn, $56: William J. Eiffe was drawing to a mission. Application forms may be Parking Device Co, Canton, O., close today.

obtained in room 524, Federal build- | $68; Magee-Hale-Park-O-Meter Co, Final arguments were being preing. | Oklahoma City, Okla. $59.50, less'sented to a criminal court jury of a Special Hite A for BI | ae pet gn a Siseonnt. ah 10 women &nd two men by Defense ified to teach craftsmanship in| Karpar orp; incinnati, - ; . aircraft sheetmetal work, aircraft $66.73, loss 5 per cent cash discount. Atlorney Edward D. Lewis and welding, installations of propellers,| - Thosé appointed to the commit- Deputy Prosecutors Frank X. Haupt _ instrument’ electrical hydraulics, tee are: Frank Y. Hardy, city and Forman McCurdy. structural repair, parachiife Hgging, trafic engineer: Police-Capt. -Audengine repair, link trainer mechan- | rey E. Jacobs, of the traffic division; jury, possibly 1até this afternoon. ics, electronics, celestial navigation Noble P. Hollister, city plan com- : and fe Sordiogy. {mission director; Dr."R. N. Harger, The 52-year-old defendant, Wil'of the Indianapolis Chamber of liam J. Eiffe, is charged with firstBOYS FIND SHELLS. {Commerce safety council; Murray degree mutder in the slaying of Morris; Merchant's association: Ed- Clifford L. Gose, Dun Beverage Co. WISH THEY HADN'T ward Snethen, Federation of Civic truck driver, last Nov. 18. The Two East side youths didn’t have clubs; City Council President John tragedy occurred in a tavern at 25 a shotgun yesterday but they found | Schumacher and Walter Myers Jr. S. West st, following a “hot-foot” their own way of shooting off some indianapolis Junior Chamber of incident in which Eiffe was the

were made of, Kenneth laid one of anese. Some 500 German prison- A delay of three. days in the shells on a boulder in his yard. He ers of war were converting. then smacked it with another|camp, formerly occupied by the boulder. The resulting explosion | | 5th division of the U. 8. army. hit him and City hospital doctors| took about 10 buckshot out of his left side. Billy, son of Mr

Bouth, escaped injury.

14 MORE LOCAL MEN GET ARMY RELEASES United Press Staff Correspondent ents.

Fourteen more Indianapolis. sol-| PARIS, July 20. — Monsieur Le| Pondering judicially for a modiers have been discharged at the Presidente of the high court of jus- ment, Pierre Mongibeau, president Camp Atterbury Separation center. |tice asked Monsieur Le Director of of the court, remarked: First Lt. John R. Pfarr, 634 Eastern | information today for 4 formal| “Monsieur le Directeur, in your | _ ave, will be placed on inactive opinion on the average width of the opiniod. how big across the seat is status by the air corps, August 19. [foreign correspondefit, measuring | the average foreigh cdrrespondent,” Soldiers discharged under the across what the French delicately 20 Inches Determined service point system are: call the “derrieré.” Theré followed a typical. French

44 N. Tacoma ave, a juror,

Correspondent s ‘Seat Width’ i Problem at Petain's Trial

By ROBERT MUSEL

ang Mrs. Roy

French and 40 joreien correspond-

Hm SEWING ‘MEETING Koran Temple 30, Daughters of the Rie; will- have an all-day sewting for the Shriners’ crip | hospital Tuesday at| Andre Laguerte of the ministry of United Press. inlaraiatign wd

iE) Spoigt, he

bulge was quite evident when ‘the had been achieved. question arose as to how many cor- |

in the Petain courtroom.

Se specs | in 40 piven. up plats for he tial)

{missions to former Communists. | conference where Patterson declared | . |that a man's past membership in a iradical organization “is no test of land should not bar him from a

|diately replied that Patterson's own | words

{communism in some form.”

The--case.- will. .be.-.given. to the.

“shells. Commerce, victim Kenneth Goen, 9-year-old son of | Te | Two alienists appointed by Judge Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goen, Jong AWAIT CANADIANS Bain declared yesterday that the! Prospect st., and Billy South, 11, of] EVANSVILLE, July 20 (U.P). defendant was sahe at the time he 1038 S. Ewing st.. found some pin — Camp Breckinridge today pre- allegedly fired. two shots into Gose gun ghells in a lot near the Goen pared for occupancy by 30,000 from a 32 caliber revolver. A plea home Canadian soldiers who will be of insanity was filed in behalf of After trying to see what they trained for warfare against the Jap- Eiffe

the [trial was caused by the death of the | husband of Mrs. Verena O'Connor, |

been. observing this battle of the qualification for Journalistic ability

(Interoffice memo: I have just respondents could be pasommonaiy measured Herbert G. King, who ex- : | pects to sit in on the trial for the It will be a nar+} the” court ne fo squeeze, but he'll make it, if he

{resignation of. Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson because of his stand on grantihg of army com-

Rankin’s demand followed a press

his essential loyalty to the nation”

commission, The whtie-haired Rankin imme-

“just verify my statement that he ought to resign.” The Mississippian told the house | yesterday that Patterson, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, and Assistant Secretary John J. McCloy all should be dismissed for allowing ex-Communists to don the uniforms {of American army officers.

What Record Shows

His criticism was the outgrowth of a house military affairs sub-

MRS. ZELLA WEAVER| Former Red Cross |PLUNGES THROUGH comme reer Taens 6 omy EAD AT AGE OF §1) Worker on Leyte | WINDOW, ESCAPES

4 I LT. EVA J. BANKS SAFFELL, sons “whose backgrounds reflect] pitas will be-ondticted at 10 a. m. Police are still looking today for a

of the army nursé corps, formerly n (D,| tomorrow in the Beech Grove Chris-| an assistant at thé Red Cross | fleet-footed indianapolis youth who church for Mrs. Zella M. let nothing stop him, not even a

Danny, 11; Gertrude, §, and Walter Jr, 15, childrén of Lt. Walter P. O'Rourke, are pictured as they gaze in awe upon the luxuries of their new home, thé mafision of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. McLean leartied through the Washington Dally News that the family of O'Rotrke, & veteran of D-day anid other fighting in Europe, was about to be évicted from their bungalow residence, which had been sold. So she invited the O’Rourkes to shire Her palatial home until they could find other quarters.

Rep.. R. Ewing Thomaso

Tex.), chairman of the subcom- | tian blood bank at

mittee, told. the house the “secord Weaver, who died Te > plate glass window, from escaping are: shows” that the 16 men had affiliat- : Wednesday in the | Tovid lang from a probation officer. Technician 4th- gr. Joseph H. Olmstead, {ed with organizations of Commu- home of her son, Saffel) DEEN. Twenty: year-old Robert: Thomas | 3300 N LUCA in Fle Dale O. Moots; | nistic tendencies before the war. Robert Rasner, d hter of 4 ht | Richard P. Drew, 3508 N. Iilinois st.; Pve, Asked by Rep. Adolph - Sabath| 4 222 8. Fifth ave. aughter of 424 N. West st. was being brought | cnecter Burch, 834 Weghorst st.: Col. ’ Mrs. Jane {back to jail by Probation Officer | Alfred RB Marshall, 852 Buchanan st.; 8, (D. Ill), about their war records,| I Beech Grove. She Banks. 2600 N Im tord Sgt. Paul W. Gage, 1814 N. Trials #t - | Thomason said it was a “fair state- |’ was 81. Be FEY Ar 8h. | fhcemon oor id yest ay on ts and T. Bi. Melvin M. Pickett, 2 ” .8t., e of violatin ation in eredith ave : |ment” to say that the men had Burial will be in| ited in the Shwe Pp The officer, 1st Lt. Thomas 8,

Washington Park. A native of Puty nam county, Mrs.

served to the-best of their ability in the armed forces. In a strong defense of the army’s

At Alabama and Pearl sts. he | broke loose, ran north on Alabama

nurse corps and was inducted at

{policy, Patterson told reporters that Weaver is sur- RM. Knot, RY. Lt. Eva J. |st., east on Court st. and into the| a April 8. 8he Lane Bryant warehouse, 344 E| | present rather than past beliefs Ww vived by two other| oui 44 per Banks Saffell |i oton st | should be the test of a man’s loyal-| Mrs. Weaver. cons Ernest : . 3 . : to his country. Trout, Greencastle, and Jewell basic training 4t the fort, and | Mr. Corley's shouts of “Halt! It De | : his was transferred later to Nichols |Halt!” didn't stop Thomas from Defend Patterson | Trout, Reelsville; one daughter, General hospital, Louisville, Ky. | | jumping through a plate glass win-| He said some members of the Mrs. Rosa Jackson, Kensington,| She was then sent to the Pacific. (dow of the warehouse when he!

or {found the door was locked. FRENCH WRITER DIES. | Tne youth escaped in the Monon

PARIS, Juty 20 (U. P.). — Paul yards about two block away. Dant-|

{armed forces were accused of being Md.: a sister, two brothers, 15

| communists only . because they | randehildren, 20 gredt- andchilfaughh in 1h# anti-Franpe Abrabam [5 0 gredt-gr

| child. i

war:

Asked specifically it he ‘thought | ° . — :

any army commission should be de- |

day: at’ $78.

nied A man because he at one time had been a Communist, Patterson replied: | “1 don't think you?” Rankin's speech demanding re- | moval or resignation of the three | top war department officials brought a flood of protests from other house members.

State Deaths

ANDERSON Bruce K. Skeoch, 30. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Roseanna; son, ] 0 James; sister, Mrs. Ruth Blanchard; brother, Wallace. John Dyle, Stanley James Wife, Bessie; daughters, Mrs. Downey, Mrs, Lois Workman; M,; sister, Mrs. Harry Dugan; Rex, Jones. ¥ Homer C. Hollett, SurvivqQrs: Daughter. Mrs. Reba Olejnicvok. William J Keiser. Survivors: Wife, Bertha: sisters, Mrs. Chester Brown, Mrs Carl og brothers, Bernard, Jesse Verle (Shorty) Lawson, 24 BLUFFTON-EBnoch Steffen; ~ 15. - Bure vivors: Wife, Frances: sons, Daniel, Noah Obed; daughters, Mrs. Addim Manz, Eliza. CLINTON—Mrs. Lissa Turner, 89, Survivors: Daughters: Mrs. George Hars wood, Mrs, Ivan Scott, Mrs. Jesse Fultz COAL CITY—Nellie Lee Love, 64 Survivors Husband, Elmer C.; dsughters, Mrs. Hazel SBummeérlot, Mrs, Trula Jayne

it should. Do!

Scott, 54,

Survivors: 0h, Hazel son, Pred brothers,

Ray; mother. Mrs. Tabitha Qray; sons, Homer, Elmer C.. Wililam A, Ivan; sis+ ter. Mrs. Goldie Krible. DECATUR — Mrs. Rosa T. Womack, 70

Survivors: Husband, ‘Burg: daughters, Mrs Elisha Gause, Bonnie; sons, Pvt. George Pvt. Woodson

Roy Johnson, 47,

EVANSVILLE—Miss Lorraine A. Dennison. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mable Murphy, Mrs. Henry J. Bennighof, Mrs. Clarencé A. Speigel; brother, Louis H. Henry C. W. Ellerbusch, 91 Son, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Henry Brackman, Mrs | Edward Mrs May Folsom 42. Survivors: | band, Louis; son, John; brothers, Oscar and Sam Corey Raymond R. Glosup -8r.,

Survivors

Anna Meyer; brother,

HusJohn,

48. Burvivors

Wife, Marguerite; son, R. Robert Jr; brother, Irvin PF. o sR» RMOUNT John W. Jones, 94. Sur-

Ph Daughters, Mrs. Oertrude Thorne, | Mrs. Clyde Partridge, Mts. Laura Couch; |r Oscar, za. Fred Haisley, 90. Burvivor: Wife, Lyda. FARMLAND James W. Ullom. Survivare: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Eicher, Mrs Jessis Jones, Mrs. Earl Grove, Mrs. John Ireland, Mrs. Orant Forest, FT. BRANCH—Mrs. Anna Peck, 90. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Fred Brokaw, Mrs. | Nellie Redman; sof, Prank, GAS CITY — Lewis Baker Belcher, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ina Hyatt; sons, Paul, Glen, James. | HARTFORD CITY—Omér | Survivor: Son, Pfc. John. MARION—Mrs. - Helen Mageting Winslow. ' Survivors: = Hugba John @G.: daughtér, Mts. Weston 8. Oh, mother | ~ + pgs +Mtr. Mary “Bowden; brother, Charles "Bowden MAUCKPORT - Rev. Lanram Brett, 61.

Jones, 659

ROANOKE~Mary Elizabeth Houser, 84. ; : pra i as 3 .

Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Georges Hus band: son, Ray; brother, Wayne Shelt.-SULLIVAN-<J#ft O. D. Walkér 87. Sur- » J INDIANAPOLIS [owen Build

Ror on Son, Ray; daughter, Mrs. Mavel

Tl / J 7 7) /

Dr. Walter Nixon Hap 80. = Stirvors: Wite ars. Ndsan Urray; Oy ang. i

WOLCOTT Walker W A ABurvivor; Wie er. 3. a “nc, »

FRIDAY, LY 2, "5

“Slug S Were Cutting The iy All od But Pores Didn’ t Care’

from Japanese positions in the !

ditches. Then they started throws ing mortars at us.” The foremost men of Company A were pinned down on the edg® of town, so Perez took a handful of grenades and started heaving them from behind a log. He.was backing away to get a new supply, firing his rifle, when a sniper's bullet caught him through the chest. Perez was awarded the silver star posthumously for his work at Santa Tomas. Everybody said it was hard to believe that one bullet could kill such a tough little man.

HERE'S LATEST HITLER RUMOR-

Russian Suggests He May.

Be in Palestine.

By JACK FLEISCHER United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, July 20. — Here's the Russian version df the latest Hitler rumor—Adolf is in Palestine! Sgt. Maj. Viadimir Pazula, ong of the Red guards around the Reich's chancellery, told that story today when asked if he believed that Hitler was dead. Pasula said his comrades told him that they had read this report in the Red army newspaper, published in Berlin, but he hadn't actually seen it himself. . When it was pointed out thas Palestine, as the home of the Jews, was hardly a suitable place for Hitler to’ use as a hideout, Pazula merely shrugged and said, “I don's know about that.” Practically all Russians insist that Hitler is still alive, but their theo

|ries on what has happened to him

change so often that it's difficult to keep up with them.

'7 LOCAL VETERANS

GIVEN DISCHARGES

Seven Indianapolis veterans tee

“Lincoln brigade in the Spanish civil) peel “Rink ne real GUAR pry; TH FEE writer eh 0 APE ik Wiedow “was estimated. Brtesac th eotire,.. from

ceived point discharges Wednesday (at Camp Atterbury and one officer was retired to inactive status. They

Wonnell, R. R. 5, Box 381, will ree vert to inactive duty on Sept. 11.

HEADS V-12 UNIT TERRE HAUTE, July 20 (U. P), —Lt. Elmer J. Erickson, commands ing officer of the Navy V-12 uni at Indlana State Teacherse college, will be succeeded this week by Li

| Victor H. Kelley, former command»

er of a unit at Cargon- -Newman {college in Jefferson City, Tenn. th]

KEV

he Clo ck

IS AT YOUR SERVICE...

£poy KILOWATT i8 in every Electric outlet waiting for you - : to flip a switch or plug-in so he can go to work instantly | for you . . . and it makes no difference whether it is day or

to defeat Japan. And he

T. Sth Gf Fr 8. Nickens, 9743 d 1 Wife, E J Lel Niathro “ha he 8 Sat, Adrian © We de. : odpm aa was Beg Oe ane | stretching and. narrowing of the] Et, Rosales; BrOLHers, ‘Willig. Alex: ie night. He doesn’ t sleep, take a day off or ask for a vacation, i Central ave. 16 Sgt Rober O shal Henri Philipple Petain, where| 8fM3 to indicate various sizes of AEE ie Sal's Fomies, Shes, May Fur: Whenever you need him, he’s there—being delivered in whats uinn, 4243 Norwaldo ave...'T. 8gt. Irvin ’ correspondent. But no names were *» KEEP RIGHT ON BUYING ansman, 781 Stuart 3 0 Bet os ws will be at a premium, | mentioned. . $ Wy SUNCHE. Wiliam B Lagsy oF Sut. Ry ever quantity desited 16 save you time and effort. : ox c James) ince the European war ended, | Fh alas . y . Sowd #812 N fers § Andrew Keppler: son, John; sister, Mrs. overs, Bi * 164 Coline ave ~ "the correspondents have done a lot| Finally’ Laguerre said he would, Mary MeBihetron. EXTRA WAR BONDS Today, Reddy is doing a lot of big jobs . . . helping to keep Man over who were released of sitting around. This contributed! ¢Stimate 15. inches. - Monsieur le pale ‘ M, Her, 02 Fos: Ware. L i h hi { Tr to the so-called middle-age spread, President pointed out that it was | es; brother, ChArles. = J AND HOLDING THEM America’s uge war machines roar ng 0 ‘ : “Bante Lous J rT uglas; bie; a4 which the French fear will hamper the sitting-down et that| Mee Jennie J. brother, Bawin Blakley. ses is also doing the smaller jobs in the home . . . helping to give gil sib Bod Mi Tuinal ave: |poverage of the trial. (counted, and suggested 25 inches. OARVILLE—Mrs, Ea Adeiinie Wébet, 78. : : wud ky and : ie inch, 12, bos 8: 7 Potelan Fandamenis A compromise on 20 inches was |survivor; Husband, Henry. . : - you comfort and con venience. Phdtan, 53 College ave, |reached, and press representatives | PORTLAND—-Mts." Pluma A. \Hummer, |’ i Arb. Ee That thie shatp-eyed French had agreed that an unprecedented Pp. Survivors: Daughte puis hens) : And all this is being done at low pre war prices!

COMPAN

vk ¥ jo

]

~ FRID, Co BRET

Senate Expol

WASHIN “=The hous lative actio United Sta internation fund conte: ton Woods Only Mr, the bill rem try the fir: the propose stabilizatior 000,000 inte: struction. The U. 8 of nearly $ funds. Expo The sena yesterday b As soon | by the hous Spence (D committee, cept three ments. Th a dissenting The sena «bate on an ministratior nomic prog Export-Imp $2,800,000,00 tions. Tha approved

_ senate is ex ~ change.

Bretton global plan reconstruct developmen tries, and nomic gang national tr future, In The worl guarantee | and develo; stabilize cu: removal of like™ world “Because begin opera 18 months, the ' Americ enlarged to Foreign Leo T. Crow ‘ng commit additional spent this much as $1, sia. The | loans to countries. The bill present 11with a biheaded by | 222 ede

will make 1 council for stitutions,

Capehart

Vote for Senators: Raymond EF voted for .t posals.

ROSENI BY Jl

(Contin

at operatior office. After the in court ti

. . Tem Henry

berg and Ds terous insi house hall. “If you h it before th 1 “Anything about. this © If you insis ous insinua corridors I’ Jail.” Glenn Fu ner of Hen the last inc were arguir Rosenber;

~ with “lining

city hall or Funk are a G. OP the regular Today's 1 a habeas ox fendants a tacked and in Mars 1 Burner Jr, Elliot Jr.

4 FROW AT JUIL

Four In now enrolle mer school term which Local stu Miss Mari Park ave; | 3542 Colleg

~ Starost, 54

George Bo Jersey st.

NAMED BLOOMI. ~Dr. Thur

. named ass

education | at Indiana Herman B | Madison st Burns, who