Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1945 — Page 25

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BUY WAR BONDS _ SEGURITY TRUST CC.

Member Federal Déposit insurance Uerp.

130 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

[ man,

Easily and * Naturally \

FLORIST ASSN.

of Indianapolis PLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

YES NO

"HE, 'NDIAN/

i LoL LAND TOMORROW

‘All Will Be Processed at

Camp Atterbury.

Sixty-three. Indianapolis servicemen are listed as arriving tomorrow in New York aboard the Queeg Elizabeth to-be processed at Camp

Atterbury, They are: Pfc. Herbert McLaughline, 4302 W. Wash ington st.; Pvt, Thomas L., Bowen, rqutl

Meridian st.; T. 5th Gr. Luther C..Graph 523 8. Edgehill rd; Maj. Bare Archer, 505 8. Laclede st.;

Linville, 706 W. 42d st. I William E. Steckelmann, 63; Pfc. George E. Seidler Jr., 5724 Jullan ave; Pfc, William H, HosWilllam E. Robert A. 1637 Spruce st.: Pfc. George C. Smock, 817 Union st.; Pfc. Charles E. Ulrey, 1215 Broadway, Pvt, Bruce G. Nowlin, 4626 Graceland ave.; Sgt. Arch B. Dunham,

. Sth .Gr. route 13, box

Pfc. Plc.

teler, 1002 BE. 36th st; Malott, 1837 Broadway; Millen,

567 Tomlison ave.

Sgt. Gordon A, Nuerge, 2001 Dexter st.;

Cpl. Donald E. Moody, 12564 King ave.; Cp Willard E. Patterson, 2603 B, Pearl st.; Cp

Rollie A. Smith Jr. 822 College ave.; Pic.

109 234 1831 Orleans st.; Sgt. Robert Q. Reynolds, 1749 Joseph W.

Otho B. Cooper, 1131 Nelson st. Pic. Gerald D. Van Follkenburgh, N. Elder ave.; Cpl. John M. Faulk, 8. Holmes ave; Sgt. Burk May,

Roosevelt ave,; T. 4th Gr,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P.). | —Reconversion Director John W. Snyder told congress today that unemployment may reach 6,000,000 by the end of the year and 8,000,000 by next spring. . “Obviously, our first goal is to attain re-employment,” Snyder said. | But since this cannot be fully -lachieved in the months ahead, our

[14 box 336-L: Sgt. Victor P, Wray, 3502 N. main line of defense against the

! *1

.|shock of unemployment should be

Pfc. Prank J.|the provision of adequate unem-

ployment benefits.” “The inescapable fact is that we face a temporary period of severe unemployment. Hits Loyal Workers “Those who stuck loyally to their war jobs until the defeat of Japan are the ones who will be hardest hit by unemployment,” Snyder said. Meanwhile, Chariman Arthur J. Altmeyer of the social security board told the senate finance committee

1. 1.

8,000,000 Jobless by Spring,

Guess of Reconversion Boss

states where insurance below $25. Provides Travel Pay It also provides travel pay for war workers from their war jobs to areas where new work is available. In addition it would bring federal employees and agricultural processing workers under social security and raise to $25 a week the $20 a week unemployment benefits provided for veterans in the G.I. bill of rights. Witness before the senate committee yesterday included: 1. The bill's author, Senator Harley 'M. Kilgore (D. W. Va.), who testified that its cost would be less than $2,000,000,000. 2. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, who said that “much more” should be done than is contemplated in the bill but that the A. F. of L. is for it because it represents “the first concrete proposal placed before

figures fall

SET ‘GAY NINETIES’ SOCIAL TOMORROW

“A Gay Nineties Social” and dance will be held tomorrow from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. in the parish hall of the St. Philip Neri Catholic church. The August circle of the Altar so-|

ciety is sponsoring the event. Chic Myers and his orchestra will | play for the dancing and Felix|

ence Stasz, chairman of the social

Adams of station WISH is master | of ceremonies. Miss Margaret Pryce | of WISH is accompanist. Mrs. Clar-

and dance, is being assisted by Mrs. William Treacy. . Other performers include the Gay Nineties quartet, Paul Fidler, Bob Calland, Dick Whittington and Loomis Pugh; Miss Marjorie Pfau, soprano soloist; Miss Joan Christman, tap dancer, and Miss Mary Hall and Paul Nugent, specialties.

NORWAY'S BILL 4 BILLIONS LONDON, Aug. 30 (U, P.).—Nor-

announced today that Norway will present a bill of approximately $4,~

000,000,000 to the allied reparations committee as its reparations claim

against Germany. |

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wegian Foreign Minister Tygve Lie

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Poor Digestion? Co Headachy? + oo Sour-or Upset? co Tired-Listless? oc

Do you feel beadachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be proper! ’

per y. ach day, Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to

English, 543 N. Pine st.; T. 5th Gr. John |that new Shemployment Tipit congress which measures up to the W. Dubois, 3826 W. Washington st.;|gation claims in the week ending request made by President Tr T 5th Gr. Th E. Voyles, 1740 George- : utown a; Plo. Carl M Prince, 1103 'N, Aug. 25 were the highest in the|mgy » Dequincy st. Pfc. Dale B. Stewwart, BET, i. "ofc. Leste L. Watkins, |history of the ‘social security| 3 pgther C. Stewart, representRoute 10, box 86; Pfc. Virgil Q Chit- system. ing the national federation of fedHe said 596,458 initial claims were | erg) employees, who indorsed the

they are slightly imperfect. . . The slight imperfections in no way affect their wear or good looks— smart new fall patterns in blacks, browns and blues.

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Garrick, 1743 Christopher lane; Cpl. Willam PF. Stile, 2110 N. New Jersey st.; Pfc. ) on number Teceivey in the eek prio eral compensation to government fe. 1 ' Ss, 124 ver st. ; 8 te . . Shy Rolon, Se 14362 8. {to the apanese surrender, and g,yyxers answers a long-felt need. {1723 N. New Jersey st; Pfc. Dode : : ‘ employment compensation system . Hull Jr, 812 E. 8t. Clair st.; Pfc. Howard F 3 guild, who indorsed the bill and| | |

wood, Route 6, box 430; Sgt. George V. Elbert G. Smith, 3353 Jennings st. filed during this week, 11 times the pj) and said that extension of fedPvt. Ralph E. Platt, 4521 E. 16th st. New | 5 a th | Jersey st.. Pfc. Stanleigh B. McDonald, | [nore than 50 per eon more NANG 4 Martin Popper. executive sec-|K 119 W. 44th si; Pfc. Phillip G. IicKee, | v- previous week since the un- . v : :{in any p retary of the National Lawyers | Henderson, 2423 English ave.; Plc, | | Howard Cunningham, 1018 English ave.; The bill provides a federal stand- proposed that administration of it!

DRO)

|T 5th Gr. James P. Lygett, 1306 E. St.|

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CSET

{Clair st.; Cpl. Allen E. Barrett, Route 7. ard of $25 a week for a maximum

box 166 Cpl. Paul J. White, 2533 Shelby st.; Pvt. Gerald E. Stockwell, 18 Holmes ave.; Pfc. James J. Drew, 528 Arch st Ist Sgt. Thomas W. Bryant, 1333 Cornell ave.; 8. Sgt. Lawrence 8. Carpenter, 1501 E. 13th st. Sgt, Sam E. Smith, 430 N, West st.; T. 4th Gr. George W. Moreland, 961 W. 26th st.; Opl. John W. Lacy, 553 W. 28th st.; Pvi. Eugene O. MoQueen, 1138 Harlan st.; 8gt. Rabert L. Blackwell, 820 8. Kenwood ave.: Cpl. Leroy O. Burnley, 327 W. New York st.; Pfc, Thomas A. Davis Jr., 537 8. West st Pfc. Frank B. Nungester, 330 Hanson st.; T. 5th Gr. Lowell M. Hubbard, 3148 College ave.; Pfc. James R. Sheets, 719 E. 24th st.; T. 5th Gr. Samuel C. Rodgers, 2105 B. Riverside dr’, and T. 5th Gr, Frederick H. Lookebill, 1432 Laurel st. Second. Lt. Olivia K. Ketcham,

1859 N. Pennsylvania st., is scheduled to arrive in New York aboard the Queen Elizabeth tomorrow and will be processed at Ft. Sheridan, Illinois.

British Sail Into Hong Kong Today

CHUNGKING, Aug. 30 (U.P. British naval units will enter Hong Kong harbor today to take over the British crown colony from Japanese occupation forces, Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer gnnounced. Wedemeyer said that the British units were detached from Adm. Sir Bruce Fraser's Pacific command to make the lightning run to reassume control of one of Great Britain's most famous outposts. Wedemeyer declared at a press conference that 99 percent of American air transport facilities would be used to shift Chinese forces toward the to reoccupy newly si d cities. He said that the Am army in China was making an all-out effort to move the largest possible number of Chinese units into the occupied areas so that Chinese administrators might once again resume control. Large-scale troop movements were scheduled to begin on Saturday.

} FAMILY OF FOUR, ALL "FEELING FINE NOW, GIVE “RETONGA FULL CREDIT

Mrs. C. E. Jenkins and Daughter

It Would Be Hard to Find a Family Who Feel Better, States Mrs. Jenkins. Gives Retonga Strong Endorsement.

“It would be hard to find a family of four who feel better than we do and I give Retonga full credit for it,” happily declares Mrs. C. E. Jenkins, well-known resident of 3801 Dorris ave, Chattanooga, Tenn, “I have regained twelve pounds of my lost weight and my husband, son and daughter have all taken Retonga and are as enthusiastic about the medicine as I am. “For about five years,” continued Mrs. Jenkins, “I felt so rundown I had practically no energy at all. My appetite was very poor and I suffered so terribly from sour stomach and indigestion that' at times I simply dreaded to go fo the table. Eating meant torture from sourness and gas in my stomach, I was too nervous and restless to get a real night's sleep and I got up every morning feeling as though I had ‘not slept more than a few hours. I had to use laxatives continually for elimination. My weight

was down twenty pounds and I had

—

tried medicines without relief until {I became somewhat despondent. | “I think the relief Retonga gave me is nothing less than remarkable. Within a week my appetite retufned and I began to sleep soundly all night and get up feeling strong and refreshed. It is hard to realize now that a short time ago I was uncomfortable practically every waking moment. The sluggish elimination is relieved, too, I have regained twelve pounds, and I feel fine. After seeing what Retonga did for me my husband tried it. Now he is eating three hearty meals every day, feels fine, and is on the job seven days a week. My daughter felt nervous and had practically no appetite and my son felt draggy and rundown. They have both taken Retonga, feel fine again, and my son is working in a war plant, Retonga was a blessing to us.” Mrs. Jenkins’ sincere and enthusiastic statement speaks for itself, Retonga is a purely h gastric tonic combined with I 1 quantities of Vitamin B-1 and is intended to relieve distress due to Vitamin B-1 deficiency, constipation, insufficient flow of digestive juices In the stomach, and loss of appetite, Accept no substitute. Retonga may be obtained at all Hook's

benefits, with the national government making up the difference in

Drug Stores. 135 size, 1.09.

be placed in the social security board instead of the war mobilization and reconversion office as now proposed.

On any park bench...

26 weeks in unemployment

{ {

Sat. 9to 6

TeV 78V) /8Y

in any city or town...

a boy and a girl sit,

dreaming a sweet dream:

BE SR

girls who woited 30 long will be together at last,

seady of lost 10 make your dreams come frve. And” they con, ond will, come trwe—just os you both doomed them! Mever fear... .

. « She WIL be the some lovely sweetheart you saw.

In mony beavtiful dreoms in 30 mony vn-beouiiful

ploces . ,

+ Me WILL be the some beloved who

held you close ond whispered goodbye darling, # seems 30 long, long 0go . . . You WILL get the icons, and hear the sweated words "tL do..."

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