Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1945 — Page 19

ve reached his

n, the proposal the state debringing about

Va.), chairman icy Committee, idealistic conrecommended for the United

a year for all

r organizations

tin came from esent the sentiThey liked the k for its adop-

roved. A New manlike, Chris- -

10 farmers’ oil 3 8000 members, tructive suggesg nations,” the

n was wounded \

th your resoluy military trainnext campaign, psent the army the school.” wrote: st proposal that

ouis to say her months in the heir 13-months-

5 training their

pulsory military and defeatism,” Another. letter

, anything, God it. Millions are rite.” gram read; “now nother from Ft.

grateful to hear ’lease push your t anybody push -

he United States

ed Ickes. When i, “It’s out there

| rose and walked

in a hurry?” he the Pacific. Go

art of the argu- >

rtage. August about February's } aren't supposed jarge around here is, hard and fast, d a lot of agoniz-

re coal out of the ore than a quesfor the period of

ome kind of or[hat is,"a way to gs and out of cut-

meén where they .

ill find jobs wait~ +

ainers are needed out of the ground. more. The army n down now.

45 coal-year, there ard and soft coal there were 545,000.

in estimated 90,000 n additional 75,000 mines to work in

ys were pleasanter

hire those people t hire people from 3d from the army ly? U. 8. employment yes and they have ) less efficient new But most of the don't want to go it to go into the \y to make them. my release 30,000 \rmy refuses. :

scharges

y army has granted makers, foundry18, textile, aircraft ie, precedent Ickes

4 a

| THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1045

-~ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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2 3. The good check, all wool, black and white or brown and white, pleated front and back. .........c..0e0.0..8.98 4. The white shetland, all wool, with two box pleats front and back....... 5. The clan plaid, gay as a bagpipe, with white background, bright colors, all wooland....cioviviciriirananen i598

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} : : : : 4 Tr o_ . . the state have been alerted and Me LEY ASKS BLOND Trackless Trolley Coaches of Type Marmon-Herrington Will Manufacture ARMY POLICIES {PHEASANT SHOOTING (if oe te ore een dered to i : og A ; : : aon i . , ‘CRACKDOWN ORDERED investigate reports of bunting law =~ a . : i nl Ba : A crackdown on illegal slaughter- |Violations, eos L ib ¢ : . Predicting a possible increase in =~ | 10 TAKE RECORD ARE UNDER FIRE -- of young, pheasants, ‘partjcu=l,,, a of slaughtering pheas- . = i : larly in northern Indiana, was or- ants because of rationing and the * L Sie {dered .today by John H. Nigh, en- meat shortage, Chief Nigh declared : | io : forcement chief of the Indiana de- officers will not only: make arrests ~~ = } Would Improve Confession, Senator Leads Attack on partment of conservation {but obtain convictions in order to ii | Nazi Captive Says. Draft, Discharge Plans. Conservation officers throughout save the fall garhe crop. Sir 3 | LONDON, Aug. 2 (U. P.)—The By ‘DOUGLAS SMITH : Wid | Daily Telegraph reported today Setiyvs Rows Stat Gob. 3 that former Nazi labor front leader WASHINGTO! » Aug... 2. on 4 Robert Ley had suggested to his gressional criticism of ld x nid lailied jailers that it might improve charge, draft and Do 0 Ie o : the quality of his confessions, if he cles 8ppeBteR tay a a ®) i Senator Edwin C. Johns hi Heoula dictate them to a beautiful Colo) led the attack, charging in i blond. a senate speech that army chiefs 1 Any swhonues heartjessly sad . have become “arrogant.” This, he ‘nothing doing” however and so said, is a result of congress’ gene-| | Ley must do his own summing up { M w h T d Di | TH rosity in support of the military.| lof past sins, the Telegraph said. - an oO r appe I I ng er He said the generals’ lack of co-| le dispatch, which was Satsliney : operation “ in the orderly Sisenares ondorf les Bains, Luxembourg, T k { M of M h of soldiers has been blind, stupi {called Ley and Julius .Streicher, rac S erman ur er oO S and criminal.” ' former gauliter of Franconia, the Senator Johnson, chairman of "Golddust Twins” because : their By ROBERT MUSEL Lt. Gen. Wade Halslip, 7th army ee nits on veterans’ af-1 fellow Nazi prisoners will have United Press Staff Correspondent commander, now is reviewing the fairs, was one of the Democratic | | nothing to do with either, DARMSTADT, Germany, Aug. 2.|¢vidence of the recent trials .at group which met earlier this week | Ignored by Bigwigs —Col, Melvin Purvis, former ace Dabs ast So i Supe » to discuss future legislative policy. | i al - '' Bigwigs such as Hermann Goer-(G-man who helped track down DO . Lanch 8 plore. Says Millions Not Needed | “ | tng, Admiral Karl Doenitz, and John Dillinger, is now on the trail] Two German women and five He told the senate that not more | Joachim von Ribbentrop ignore the of Derren mabe men were found guilty of clubbing Jsan 3,000 300 Joiciers Sh x we ; that are known to death siX American aviators in against Japa two. ‘ 00! . to have killed the village of Russelheim. They paring to keep 7,000,000 or 8,000.00) The prisoners said they were able|, .qreds of al- were ed to deatls. men in uniform “and has three] ito stomach Ley, but Doenitz had|jied airmen after I- learned last night that only times as many generals and colonels gpalked Shien Sisejeher SHV: they had been two hours after these six Americans and lieutenant colonels as we can . 8 CODY WAI ere, “|shot down in were murdered, eight British and ; use. ; ] gia sud. We consider him sl territory. Canadian aviators were attacked The prediction of-Maj. Gen. Lewis | | biggest criminal in Germany. We| puivis is look- d maul hat i a B. Hershey that the army will con- | f won't eat with him, or associale|i,o ‘through the if iled & Jaan om Ww juoked Trackless trolley coaches, of the type shown in these drawings, |tinue to draft 100,000 men a month “with him.” Jarmy's secret file to. the village's alvesd blood will be made here by Marmon-Herrington, Inc, it was.announced today. [after V-J day “lets the cat out of | Correspondents were conducted | a4 he is expect- record. y y The firm also plans to resume full production of its regular line of all- |the bag,” Senator Johnson said. "through the hotel-jail to disprove|eq (5 recommend The crowd ‘quit, however wher & wheel-drive trucks and Ford-converted vehicles by early fall. Two | His outburst was the latest of a Lig Tons Joy he Prisoners some technique, Col. ‘Purvis Wehrmacht Maj. Kirchner drew his orders for trolleys have been received already, Setles of Capitol Hill rebukes to) i we similar te the G-men’s system, for pistol and threatened to fire. e army. y Ribbentrop Rebuked digging out the criminals. 8. S. Brigade Chief Hille and Rr * Ch G + 16 421 Congress has balked at passing a A tour of the rooms showed that| There is one case where an Amer- Lt. - Gen. of Police Stroop had ousing eers ree I compulsory military training bill, i Doenits wears pink underwear and|ican flier had both eyes knocked Kirchner broken in rank bécause . . Sospie Siguments the ODIs | yellow sweaters. Ribbentrop and|out by a crowbar, of this. Both are on the war F [1s M M officials. rejected a nationa Sion Philip of Hesse are the cnly| There is another where 10 “Rhine | criminals list ~now, charged with 1g Ing en on ueen ary service act which would have given " inmates who have been rebuked for|Maidens” murdered a British pilot repeatedly urging the killing of ; the military control over manpower. | keeping untidy rooms. by kicking him in the groin. imprisoned airmen. NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (U. P)— Queen Mary as it slipped into its Close Chieck on Spending ~ Social life in the stockade cenfers The Queen Mary docked at pierimoorings at 50th st. to welcome| Until recently congress never kept i around Goering and Doenitz. Goer- 50, North river, early today after); p g alexander which docked |much of a check on army spending. Ing dominates the smaller circle of v the 14,698 American troops and : This year, however, ‘the house apthe two. 1723 sailors aboard her got a rous-|at Pier 16, Staten Island, a short), oo opine committee demanded | Doenitz is said to believe that if " ing pre-dawn welcome all the way time later. “There were 4404 troops|, getailed accounting of the billions i he had been left in power in Ger- | ALEXANDRIA en Lomo, 8 ghters, LINTON “en McKee, Survivor: Wife.|in New York harbor. aboard the Alexander, including |peing poured into the war machine. CHARM MAGAZINE 4 pany, he would Rave brought all the Opal, Berita. os Baie 5 Survivors: Wife, Frances. TL biog Mrs, Fe huge Bris ney he Si 24% Dajlenis tor Jalloren Deneral The Canol pipeline and the Pan‘German criminals to justice. ) —Vaughn Smith, 23. Survivors:| Madge Roberts, Mrs. Mildred Donat; sons, | 0 to arrive wit 5 soldiers | Hospital, aten Island, N. Y. American highway, both costing 3 Wife, Jane; ts, Mr. and Mrs. Reid|Louis, Charles, 4 : os? . | Some of the prisoners are study-|smith. brother, Donald; sister, Wanda arch, Bubs ok sr. Surviy| 20d sailors today, steamed into] A total of 1783 sailors were aboard |vast sums, have drawn caustic com- 3 00 Ing English. : os EIN Son, Cpl. Parker. New York harbor one hour ahead|the 10 ships. docking today. The ment. . . oe vivors: Daughters, Mrs, Zella Austin, Mrs. Pic ly wii gg Bg Lora, ‘of schedule: “other eight “ships were: - Senator Johnson declared. -that. ‘OFFICERS ELECTED Mable Lyons; son, Burnice; brother, ys, Marie Cathcart; sons, Jobn T., Ever.| Two army boats, the Q-200 and The Hermitage with 5728 troops; |“by drafting coal miners it does not : ’ ett, Charles, Ralph, Donald; sisters, Mrs.|the former Hudson excursion boat,|the William Bradford, 15; Mack B.|need, the army is forcing the steel : CORY— Mrs. Katherine R. Crandell, 75. : ; , mrad Ore, Lo; a . Yun | Yakla™ 5 BY LEGION POST Survivors: Morir Ph A Mate mammer Ju Dells sg Lioya| Sandy Hook, escorted her as. she Ryan, 13; California Express, seven; mills to close.” There are other And each engaging little hat available in all the colors Ralph Inyart is the new com-| ion So Ted i brathers, Samuel and |Eesterday. Survivors: Wife, Betty: par-|passed the Statue of Liberty. An Henry Lomb, 12. Hydra, 15; Mafine|demands that army doctors be re- you could possibly want to start your fall wardrobe, or mander of Broad Ripple Post, 312,|Charles Layer. oe Jars, Tien _Sasierdey. all-WAC band aboard the Q-200|Arrow, 34, and Sarah Bache, 30. leased along with the troops. give a touch of fall to a summer suit ’ erican Legion. Frank Gardner ELWOOD—C. R. _Keiter. Survivors. Vine SUR -C panes Een, ¢ sister, | Played “America the Beautiful” to| Troops from the Hydra will go to| Senator Johnson intimated that TN 2 has been named first vice-com- Sisters, Mrs. Florence Clymer, Mrs. Ella) pnp aary 1. McWhinney. the cheers of the returning troops.|Camp Shanks, N. Y Those on the one reason for the army's desire Black Grey Ried Ander. FRANKFORT--Lawronce 2. Asti, ‘93. 3S LL AN ss, Pure Frances Faion, ~ Despite the dim light of dawn,|Lomb will go to Ft. Hamilton, and |for millions of troops is to enable Br Kell Fuchs Other officers: BUIVIvOIS: oo, Mp ad Mrs. Joseph | oo. oY Edgar, Otis, Charles, Guy. the liner’s rails were jammed with |the rest will be taken to Camp Kil- |its officers to hold their rank. own oy = 58 Arlie Wells, second “vice com-| William Franklin Mattix, 71. Survivor:| TERRE HAUTE—Robert E. Arnett, 43./G. I'S and sailors anxious for the mer, N. J rere eeneee Navy Coffee Olive imander; Cecil Hartman, third vice| Wy® Serice. as Survivors: Wife, Mable. Sm mobert Ed-| first glimpse of America in many BROWN COUNTY PICNIC x, | ae; Jadk Brown, adjutant; | XM ERA Bean ron aaahian, Mes Perd Lynn, 56 Survyors: Sister. Mss mONhS, RESERVES RICE Former and present residents of Aro. ee , corresponding ad-|Vern Young, Mrs. Marion Mason, Mrs. Pearl duBain; brothers, Harry, Fred. Among today’s returnees on the| WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U. P.). Brown county will have a basket . > Jutant; Arnold Settle, finance of-| Leo, Price Sons Hubert ROT 4 Frenk Wivinm Suv, 70. Survivor: | 10 SHIPS coming in Were units of the |—The department of agriculture dinner reunion at 12:30 p. m. Sun- ‘ . ficer; Wilson Daily, service officer; | Hood; sisters Mrs Bertha Cagle, Mrs. Sop ary, ‘120th armored division and the 8th [today ruled that 55 per cent of all|day, August 12, at Garfield Park. BLOCK'S Hat Bar } Walter Landreth, chaplain; Mrs. naomi Peele. Mrs. Jane Davis. ' . Mrs. Jaen Brotherton Bohannon. and 9th air forces, including glider {rice milled in southern producing|Officers of the group are A. S. Street Floor Le Ss Rus Compion, Historian; Charles LAFAYETTE John M. Bennett, 64. Sur- Bdward B. Kerr, 18. Survivor: Son, Plane crews who flew American states and California must be re-|Anderson, president, J. A. Taggart, r, sergeant-at-arms, and Jack|vivors: Wife, Mary E.; sons, Maurice T.|Harold. troops to Normandy on D-day served for government purchase|vice president, and . Mrs. Charles P G.; ther, Mrs, Isabell B ; t, : : : > Falk, athletic director. fetty Oi Tour, Mix, lsabell Bemuens;] Hugh M Malet rn. The two escort ships left the after Aug. 1. Calvin, secretary-treasurer. » 3 wv i” : ; i A 3 Bf a H { RN $ - X . 3 2 sei $ f —WE HAVE DOZENS, | , j TAILORED TO AT AND PLEATED TO PERFECTION! : + Oh, wise you to wear a pleated skirt with all the fullness the law allows, making your waistline look tiny, Af utting a touch of Paris in your silhouette. - To wear so variously, with a blouse, with a sweater, with a Ks ' po. : ; jacket. ; if . + . . . : . » . : - ? ; ' I. The plaid with the cluster pleats, in gold with brown, ginger with navy, yellow with black ..................10.98 VE . . . ] ‘ ; 2 . The gray flannel, classic with kick pleats front. and back, all wooland................ccoiifennei indi 7.98

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