Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1945 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

= - MONDAY, ATG. 20, 101 2

OO ————————,: y 5 W N ST a |

NS TREE ows Sioa ; N= (he “BUY WAY” of Indianapolis ) —S™—== at AYRES.

Rush Relief To

authoritative

groups hold the control of Jap-

LOUANN BADEN of TECH and BETTY HUBBLE of SHORTRIDGE

Casual Goat Dress

$ 8.95

Smart, Pin-Striped

Arlington ave: 1st Lt

fourth most

Teegarden

United Press War Analyst {But it also fits exactly the infl na due 16 EA al: The door ‘of the. industrial and =. =~ = mitsai One Woman: an Among aid their covey of NORITO qw they have | financial “emperors” of Japan is ehual an ltsul, found aching ula which speedily Of Local Veterans. pains, NI Os srstworthy and dependable | Hirohito. Article I of the Pots- | trusts. Those four * yd rocks a ‘in |dam peace formula specified thaf woman are scheduled to arrive in unkte nder this iron clad guarantee. If the | . . A ! three doses do not relieve that cruel (16d the ‘people of Japan into em- New York on Wednesday aboard the satisfaction your money will be |barking on world conquest” must anese finance and Queen Mary. A ——————— | . 3 in (and farming in F Pvt. Donald R. ‘Loganorski, 1001 8 HELP Us MAINTAIN OUR SCHEDULES S) |e tight-fisted E [Alabama st... Pfc. James H. Bosely, 1464 and ambitious v g Illinois st., Pfc. William H ioode, : {1210 Deloss st.; Pfc Joseph 8S. 8tout, 308 8. Hamilton ave’ Sgt. James H One of them Jackson, 288 8. Fenton ave., Pfc. Warren {has disappeared = Mr. Heinzen 'E. Rairden, /. 10th st; Pfc. James i ay {R. PFleener Leo st; Pfc. Emil L already in. the debacle, the upstart | Re 986 Holmes st. Capt. Bernard READY AND PLEASE tine W. Miller, 1181 Gimber st. Alkawa group which virtually mon- | Cpl. John C. Davis, 68 S. Summit at.: opoliz ed the devel lopment of Mane | Pr David T. Fields, 1606 E. Minnesota / I Box 114; Pfc. Robert E. Rowe, 87 Yoke TRANSFERS $150,000,000 investments there. Pfc. James N. Sachleben, 172 E : . IW ashington st.; Capt. Fred H. Haymes, Hitsui Riches [43 N William § | THESE ARE SMALL ITEMS. Twenty years ago Aikawa was an!B Gora mir Lena st: Cpe, Clarence ! J. Good 19422 N. Olney st; vt BUT IF EVERYONE WOULD junknown. In 10 years Re became Jame intr, 2507 Jackson st. Pfc 13t COOPERATE IT WOULD SAVE {the figure First Lt. Nelda M. Johnson, jo N {in Japan's i . | ster ave.; Pvi. Fred Stingley Jr B | apan's financial empire. He try FAR Te : tt i 4 4 ! | 2059 N. Tacoma ave; 1st Lt, Frank E. whi ; | 0 Industrial Development company. [Kottlowski, 839 N. Bosart ave.: Sgt. Guy : R. Ratton, 1345 Collier st.; Cpl. Mitcheil Greatest and oldest of the finan- 8 Ceman, 5157 Clarendon rd ; Pot ohn 3 rris 1 i) : ~ t. £ - (o1ANa pols haays |cial clans is the Mitsul family— E Nomi Je, Neediawn Sue. 26 {the name means “three wells'— James K. Haines, 316° Noble st.; S. Sgt

By RALPH HEINZEN : i That applies to the “war lords.” Thousands of sufferers from the torturing lieve” cos Entire msouior nchi ouY (certain, regardless of the fate of families and Forty Indianapolis men ant one [eg sleep in Salo De wise and try | those “who have deceived and mis{eet NORITO on ih Sour jrucwat vday be eliminated for all time. industry, shipping They are: |[R. R: 3. Box 20, Pfc. Clinton McDonald, | controi. of the great family trusts—the Aht|W. Gerdon, 821 N. Tatoma ave; 18 Lt J L R churia and now stands to lose its 1st Lt. Robert H. Zanki, R. R. 17, |M. Prizell, 3433 Central ave: Pic. Jame powerful Howard C. Harding, 312 E +} A LOY OF VALUABLE 5 |heads the $150,000,000 Manchuria | 2729 College ave: Pfc. Richard Hasch, . WwW. 8hoemaker Jr.. 1030 N

gi (which can trace its roots to medie- [Goalies Ww. Boe ee W. Billi, s {val Nippon. Baron Mitsui is easily olf Ron sti Sgt. Charles 1. Osman, {worth $100,000,000 in his own name | , = “\ a4 1214 Evison and is one of the 10 richest men 1st Lt Charies. M Kincaid, 6110 E. gt T th Ge. Wi Iber ‘in this world. : { The Mitsui group controls 14 pe cent of all Japanese cotton business |.034 cent of its rayon, 78 per cent its paper, 17 per cent of its cement, 17 per cent of its mining, 11 per cent |of its coal shipping, 5 per cent of its lelectro-chemicals and +5 per cent o {its engineering.

Hl, GIRLS! ATTENTION!

Take a gander! It's about “time for those old school house doors to open. . This year you want to be up front with all the neat chicks. Downstairs at AYRES we have the smartest duds to be found, and also a little cor-

Rayon Faille...

Lomorrow in Boston aboard

I Jone n Trumbull Twenty local soldiers are scheduled to arrive in New York today aboard the James Jackson. the Greenville Dodge and the Thomas They are:

Hirohito's Fortune Second only tothe Mitsui family {is the Itsubishi trust.. This is not la family but a “three lozenges.” and the

. COMPLETE

FEMININE HYGIENE

DEMANDS:

trade ame, meaning : grasa In the soft manner ... a dress

family in-

l volved is named Iwasaki. Its money

UCH has been written, much said, about feminine hygiene. Too oiten, however, women overlook hygiene in the REAL sense of the word — under-arm cleanliness and sweetness. You cannot be attractive and appealing with under-arms moist, stained and smelly. There is now a simple safe way to prevent under-arm odor and help keep your dresses free from perspiration stains and smell. It is Arrid, 2 new vanishing cream deodorant which safely helps stop perspiration.

Arrid has 5 outstanding advantages:

1. Does not irritate skin. Does not rot dresses and men's shirts. 2. Prevents underarm odor. Haslps stop perspiration safely. 3. A pure, white, antiseptic, stainless van. ishing cream, 4. No waiting to dry, Can be used right after shaving. 5. Awarded Apieovs] Seal of American Institute of Laundering — harmless to fabric. Use Arrid regularly.

More women use Arrid than any other |

deodorant. Try a jar today... at all | good drug, department or ten cent stores. 39¢ fad $9¢ (plus tax)

Barry. : Capt. Richard A. Lancet, 5935 Crittencomes from banking, den ave: T. Herbert E. Wamsl surance and warehousing. It con- N Otford trols 47 per cent of all Japanese st | wheat business, 19 per cent of its corneln sugar, 17 per cent of its beer, and ny E “Many ane st | fe. Robert L. Wilkins 37 per cent of all Japanese shipping.! © Cl. Rarer. roi | The Sumitomo family is com- Hary ey Banks Jr. forni paratively restricted in its invest- SP, Jack O. Nelson, ge Bou i n ments but controls 20 per-cent of all 10tr : Clem J. Hubbell Jr. 17 N | Be u pe f allt fm Har .» T. 4th Gr. Donald H. Crewarehousing, 10 per cent of all trust (ejiys, 3409 Roosevelt ave. investment business and 32 per cent Ei Sth Gr. John K. Patterson, 1714 lle

n dr.; T. 5th Or. Roy C. Thomas, 809 of the wires and cables. nwood ave. Pfc. Paul E. Metcal!

shipping, in- de

that will be your companion on many an occasion. Deep grey or navy rayon faille with white pinstripe . . . collar and buttonfront edged in bright red grosgrain. Smart for business . . .

rates high for classroom wear.

ner where you can meet. and get acquainted with the gals known ‘as ye! olde “High School Booth” fashion advisers. Get on the beam for “better budgeting and better buying.”

Li — The fortune of Emperor Hirohito ea12 Broadway: Plc. Robert J. Perkins, o 13 . Belleview p vi. Herman O. Camand the imperial family 1s tre- qo." 550" N “Belleview pl: Pvt. James H mendous and has recently been Huff. 37 N. Chester st. estimated at 4 per cent of all the | The following Indianapolis solwealth in Japan. {diers arrived in Boston aboard the Hirohito's fortune was known to General Black yesterday: ride attered but contains! Pvt. Robert E. Matters. 41 8. Orienta be_widely sc ; st.: Pfc. Raymond E. Hall, R. R. 11, Bo much Tokyo real estate, as well as 33. ‘pv: Alfred H. Davis, 3010 N. Me. mines, shipping and industry. tidian st; Piy John W. Russell, 1128 N

Sizes 14 to 20.

SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN

Vacations ees Near Home ST. CLAIR RIVER HIGHWAY

One of the famous waterways of America lies between Mt. Clemens and Port Huron—about an hour's ride from the City of Detroit. This scenic highway ‘winds from Mt. Clemens through Anchor Bay, past the “Venice of America” along the shores of the beautiful St. Clair River through Algonac, St. Clair and Marysville—a trip you would never forget. At Algonac you may take the Little Ferry and cross over to Walpole Island for a memorable visit among the Indians there.

For FREE booklets write

SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN TOURIST ASSN.

1007 Stroh Bidg., Detroit 26, Michigan or

MICHIGAN TOURIST council

19 Cadillac Square, Detroit 26, Michigan

MISSES’ DRESSES— Downstairs at AYRES

”

New Jersey st Pfc. Robert E, Carrollton ave.: T. 5th Or. Prick, 2821 E. 13th st, and Pfc. Clyde W

) HT Miller, 1460 Vinewood st. | Docking in Boston Saturday

aboard the Wakefield were: | nn nnn nnn nnn nnn en nn nn nnn nnn G

8 sgt. W CE XVeT EE EI RERETE: ENDS IN CAR WRECK ferson Cave et amie 1912 Layer. SA 1

DOWNSTAIRS -£ AYRES Here They Are Again!

Two of five teen-age Indianapolis IR py N. i ave.

SUERTE ERO ERROR EO ERROR ORTON RETRO DERE FREER REO R ORR IINS 600s att SRLS ORIEN ROLLE AHERN ER TRL RR I RR LE DOE RESET

boys who escaped from the state Four Indianapolis men ‘arrived in farm at Putnamville yesterday were! Boston Friday aboard the J. E.|

apprehended after a wild chase and | Schmeltzer, the Newton Baker | auto smash-up near Greenwood g.4q the Essex Hopkins. today. T Apprehended were John Petty, 17, scott” Rn i on cha S of 3219 Roosevelt st., serving a sen- H Bulten, 2209 N. Miranda st; T. 4th tence for forgery, and Robert El- | Wiis Tog WW and’ Lt

more, 18, of 1007 English ave, con- |

victed of vehicle taking. re ‘BEVIN SEES LITTLE ate Poice omer Larry Broderick CHANGE IN BALKANS

State Police Officer Larry Broderick LONDON, Aug. 20 (U. P.).—For-

ordered them to pull off Highway 3! oe foout 4 eign Secretary Ernest Bevin told the police car, but smashed up at the house of commons today that the end of Pearl st, a T-end street in| British government felt that “one Greenwood. |kind of totalitarianism is being reAfter escaping from the tam the placed by another” in Bulgaria, Roaoandonad ha. rv nr mere a ATI and Hungary took another vehicle they told PO In his initial review of foreign aflice. A shotgun wos found in the fairs Bevin said the government wrecked at took the view that these govern. . : ments did not represent a majority {of the people. “The impression we get from re|cent developments,” he said, “is; |that one kind of totalitarianism fis, A being replaced by another. ] | “That is not what we understand | by that very much overworked word democracy, which appears te me to [need definition.” | Bevin Tevealed that the new labor

(Fi FROM REAL LIFE ¥ otrar Briss poray fogaciing DAILY DOUBLE LUCK! {Greece and does not

{cha nge in the [pier tc

Here is a smooth diller, gals. A SUEDE front and rayon and cotton knitted back VESTEE. This will be a swell addition to back-to-school outfits. In brown, gold, rose, green and red. Sizes 10 to 16.

. $3.98

TEEN SHOP— Downstairs at AYRES

rrr RL LL

Just look at “SOCKS” . . loud plaids. Perfect with loafers or saddles. In red, navy, brown, tan, yellow and light blue combination plaids. Sizes 9 to 11.

39¢ Pr.

SOCK BAR-— Downstairs at AYRES

these super bee-yu-tiful

g favor any Greek government ) the Greek elections.

It was business as usual for the {City’s stickup men yesterday followIng a discreet lay-off during V-J celebrations. Police said overcrowded {streets and the presence of firearms {among the citizenry discouraged ierime generally last week. | A gun-flourishing bandit took $200 | fro the cash register of the Monte (grill, 438 W. Michigan st., last night, |Helen Alexander, a wattress, re{portéd. Another thug ordered a soft [drink yesterday morning at. the Gelly pharmacy, 1102 N. Illinois st. {loafed around until the store wass fempty, then held it up. Charles Watkins, the proprietor, said he il $30,

"PANEL TRUCK TAKEN FROM PARKING LOT

| LUCKY FLOWER A. panel truck, owned by the

American Lending Library Associa- | GROWING AS IT DOES ON THE tion of Cincinnati, ‘0, was stolen TREACHEROUS MOUNTAINSIDES, Saturday night from a parking lot ne COR Wess IS SUPPOSED 10 [near Senate and Washington sts. SNe Gals SUCK TO THe : | The driver, Chester Love, reported : [the theft to the police yesterday.

CORNS 5d FAST

Painful shoe pressure fe quick, corns speed ly removed when you use thin, soothing, cushioning Dr. Scholl's Zinopada Cost but a trifle

In Big Boys’ Sizes

2 to 6 6%; 1010;

$ 7.30 $ 50

RATION-FREE

For Gym and Sports Wear—Suitable for Girls, Too!

In Boys’ Sizes

HORSE RACING WAS BEINGDISCUSSED BY TWO MEN SEVERAL YEARS AGO IN A SMALL ILLINOIS WN = - - WHEN THE AGE-OLD

ARGUMENT Or £&/€#K \/L FAERCE IN Wirt A WIRRER

HEY DECIDED TO PLACE A BET ON THE DAILY DOUBLE AT WASHINGTON PARK IN CHICAGO, THAT AFTERNOON. MR." LUCK! K, MADE AS 2 RET ON MERRY CARCLIN THE . one ST OF NAMES. MR MSCIENCE” PRLS THE ===

Know what's groovy? These black suede loafers, of course! Tricky, dog-eared snug-fitting heel. . . . they're expensive looking, but surprise . they're very budget priced. Moccasin _toe, well stitched throughout. You'll want to spend your ration coupon on these. Sizes 3 to 9.

$5.00

SHOES— Downstairs at AYRES

We'll Be

At last, real honest to goodness laced to toe tennis shoes for big Seein’ You

boys and men. Can also be wotn by girls. In white, brown or blue canvas with heavy rubber soles, extra heavy toe guards and lace stays. Just like prewar tennis shoes imported from Cuba. Boys’ sizes hep § 2 to 6 and big boys’ sizes 615 to 0 10%.

D IOGICAL WINNERS " MERRY NE” AND JOY BET” WON THEIR IVE ING THE LA

A SPIRIN 00 TABLETS 3! SHOES—Downstairs at AYRES

\ Womio' Lakgest SEER Ar 1063 Sa —————————

+ an

LEY