Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1945 — Page 7

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MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1015 :

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INJURIES FATAL TO HENRY WALLACE TAFT]

| "Round-Up' Comic

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (U. Po—| Henry Wallace Taft, 86, brother of|’

the late william Howard Taft, for-|{i

mer president, died yestérday at St.

Luke's hospital as the -result of in-|’'

juries suffered in a fall last April 27.

Taft, an attorney, was born in|’

Cincinnati, O. He came “to New York soon after his the bar in 1882, and was a. member of the law firm of Cadwalader,

Wickersham & Taft.

He is survived by two sons, Walbridge 8. Taft and William Howard Taft; a sister, Mrs. William A. Edwards of California; seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

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A. A. F. Band Comes Home

Group Survives 4 Air Crashes; Miller One Casualty.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (U, P).— The army air forces band came home yesterday from 14 months overseas and played its way up New York harbor as it has through the countries of Europe, but there was a note of sadness in the homecoming for the 68 musicians. Lt. Paul Dudley said the bandsmen still don't like to talk about that ‘flight last December in which

Band Leader Maj. Glen Miller was| -

reported missing in action +Gen.~Dwight D, Eisenhower decorated the band members with the ‘meritorious service unit award on July 26 at Frankfurt, Germany, To Make Film

Dudley, operations officer of the band and former radio producer, said that the men expected to serve in the states after 30-day furloughs, and then make a film. Miller was the single casualty, although four crash landings occurred in the 500 hours of flying time to

Countries in which the band played included England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Austria, Holland and Czechoslovakia, The band came home aboard the Santa Rosa which carried more than 3000 other troops. Other army ship arrivals in New York harbor today included the hospital ship Thistle with 447 Patiénts, >

PLAN OUTING FOR 78

An attendance of 78 girls is expected for the period Aug. 16-26 at Camp Wohelo, the first for Negro girls to be established under auspices of the Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls. The camp, a 67-acre tract of

creek, ist located hear Sunnyside sanatorium and has been the Salvation Army camp for a number of years. The girls will receive instructions in swimming, hiking, handicraft, nature study, sports, camp craft and cooking over an open fire. Counselors will be Mrs. Lucy Brooks, Miss Georgia Offutt; Miss Zeola Bledsoe, Mrs. Mary Sales, Mrs. Cecelia Suber, Miss Mary Ann Liggan, Mrs. Vivian Marbury, Mrs. Edythe Walker, Mrs. Marie Watkins, Mrs. Edna Earle and Mrs, Mabel McNair, Miss Oranda C. Bangsberg will be camp director and Mrs. Harriet C. Kelley, assist ant director.

STILL A YEAR AWAY MUNISH, Aug. 13 (U. P.).—Dr. Hans Bomke, one of the reich’s leading experimenters and- scientists, told army officers today that Germany had made good progress toward developing the atomic bomb, but still was a year away from production when the war ended.

Open to All, but...

as-knowing how to drive a car safely can reduce highway risk, so better knowledge of how to use the facilities of this market can reduce the risk inherent in all ownership.

“The open road” is no chance pxpression. America’s highways serve everyone; open to all.

The road has its rules for the public’s protection; known to everyne, observed by all but a very few. It is these few who can make the road a thing of danger to themselves and to others.

r =

+

This great national market, the New York Stock Exchange, like wise is an essential facility, open to all who are willing to use it responsibly. Like the public highways, this market also has its rules—more strict in many instances than those laid down by Government.

Accidents, though the rare exception, can hap-, pen. Some degree of risk

is inescapable. But—just

One basic principle to remember when you usa the facilities of this

- market—have the facts. It is unwise -and unnecessary to rely on rumors,

tips, impulses. Under agreements of this Exchange and the companies listed here, facts about listed securities are «disclosed for the public benefit . . . available to all.

Another basic principle is that risk is inseparable from the ownership of securities, just as it is in "the

ownership of any other form of we

property.

The President of this Exchange offers this ad_vice: ‘‘Access to free

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

markets should not be abused. Those who are unable to judge values, or are unwilling to rely on factual information as the basis

_ for judging values, or who cannot

afford to take risks, should stay out of the market.”

This market, one of our country’s indispensable free institutions, is the broad national highway to widespread ownership of American industry. As a vital unit of the machinery through which capital is supplied to industry, it will play a necessary part in helping create more jobs for workers, more goods

Where you'see this sign, “Member, New York Stock Exchange,’ you can find answers to questions about security ownership.

Times Amusement Clock

CIRCLE “Wilson”, with Alexander Knox;

gerald, at 11:45, 2:58, 6:05, and last feature, 0:20. fl.

LOEW'S

“Thrill of a Romance,” with Van Johnson and ther, Williams, . at : 1:24, 3:30, 5:36, T:44 and

INDIANA

“The Naughty Nineties”, with Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, at 11, 1:45, 4:35, 7:26 and 10:10. eh Woman th Green”, with Basil Rathbone nd Sigel | ‘Bruce, at 13:40, 3:30, 6:15 and

LYRIC " “China Sky”, with Randolph Scott, Rul Walwick and FEllen. Drew, at 11, 2, 4:40, 7:25 and 10:05. “Bo Frit Blackie Booked .on Sus-

icion”, ‘with ‘Chester Morris, at 2:50, 3:35, 6:15 and 9.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Wis., will assume his new duties of associate professor of sociology and dean of men at Indiana Central college at the beginning of the fall semester, Sept. 8. Professor Maechtle, who has been assistant professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin the past three years, attended North Central College, Naperville, Ill. Evangelical Theological Seminary Naperville, and will receive his Ph D: degree from Wisconsin this year

the Rotary club at their luncheon meeting Tuesday. His topic will be “Thoughts on a Tin Annievrsary.”

Larry T. Sogard, vice president

Keeling advertising agency, will

Claypool hotel. His topic will be “Burning With Yearning—How to Stoke the Fire.”

The appointment of Paul J. Naugle as general agent for the Illinois Central railroad was ahnounced today by O. L. Grisamore, frejgit traffic manager, Chicago.

A discussion, “Ten Years of Social Security,” by Paul V. McNutt, federal security administrator, and Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman of the social security board, will be

6 p. m. The Indianapolis = Chamber o

will meet tomorrow at 6:30 p. m at Buckley's restaurant in Cumberland for a panel discussion. The topic will be “The Foreman's Place in an Accident Prevention Program.” A motion picture, “Sal vaging Waste Light for Victory,’ will also be shown. -

Wayne Timberman, Meridian Hills Country club professional golfer, will speak to the members of the Knights of Columbus at their meeting tonight at 8 p. m.

the Wayne Township War Mothers club 2, will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dewey Hoss, 6112 W. Washington st.

The retirement of Col. Robert Rossow, director of the Culver Summer Woodcraft camp and a member of the Culver Military Academy staff, was announced today. Col. Rossow is a veteran cavalry officer and served in Worl@ War I. He has been on the Culver faculty for 39 years.

ACE FLIER’S WIDOW WRITES BIOGRAPHY

SUPERIOR, WIS, Aug. 13 (U. P.). —Mrs. Marjorie Bong, widow of the nation’s ace fighter pilot, Maj. Richard I. Bong, will return to Hollywood to complete a biography of her husband. She said her mother, Mrs. Sigurd Vattendahl, would accompany her. Mrs. Bong, whom the major married here only six months before his death last Monday, said she had begun the biography about a month ago without Bong's knowledge. She has not.chosen a title, she said.

Organizations

The Queen Esther’s Chapter and Auxiliary will sponsor a public card party Thursday at 1:30 p. m, at the -Food Craft shop. The proceeds will bé donated to the Red Cross. Mrs. Jesse rham, Mrs. Barbara Walill and Mrs. Lura Vanderstine are in charge of arrangements,

The Ladies Auxiliary 398 to the Brother ood of Locomotive Piremen and Engineers will Sponsor a card party Friday ad m., in the Food Craft shop. The auxiliary wr have their regular meeting Thursday at 2 p. m. in their hall,

LAST 2 DAYS! « COOL -

Charles Coburn and Geraldine Fitz- o.

Lowell Edwin Maechtle, Madison,

Charlton N. Carter will speak to|

broadcast tonight over WFBM at 48

Commerce Industrial Safety club|

A public card party, sponsored by’

[LALAGE YR)

$7,400,000,000 FOR WAR S8AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 (U. P.).—Melbourne radio said last night that the war had cost Australia $7,400,000,000 up to July 31, 1045.

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9-HERD ELEPHANT

EXTRAVAGANZA“The Changing of the Guard”

TIEBOR'S SEA LIONS Paragons of Perfect Equilibrium In Highly Educated Hilarity

GARGANTUA | HUNDREDS OF RARE

AND TOTO, tne | WILD ANIMALS in Earth's Outstanding World's Biggest Gorilla Personalities | Travelling Zoe

“BOBBY Sor inthe Wester tempers The Great |STARLESS NITE WALLENDAS New Heine A Movie Star

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HIGH PRIESTESS of RHYTHM ALOFT AND VAST ARRAY OF GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS NS OF CAPRICE

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Stanwyck Fonda

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Fred Marlene MacMurray Dietrich

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40 Revival Minutes of Fun and Frivelity With Donald Duck, Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig and Li'l Abner

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