Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1945 — Page 21

iis message to overs not only of the future, aré somewhat , the political e. For there's contend “with. f fellow he is. sident a charan people. A

» in fairly rewas a charere, watching inderstand his ad it.

Truman with many respects. omely quality. strictly Amer-

at they called 1 they are up try to figure

jovian, as was gh the clouds e was a heroic suited to the nd the followtired of that. ve “Good Old to him fondly her afternoon.

ne of us.” e fact that if sal like Harry elt, the people hoever it was hat they were aybe Franklin in picking his here. !

Truman. It's \ some people D. Roosevelt. one much to ychology. The isappeared for nen, many of

is helped, too, boiled up into rust that conwhile to New ficiency of his

st a tough one

envisioned be«

ave run about ve as Senator held, post-war, been proposed r, he told the

d a minimum d a maximum the probable e along a few 1 annually. oesn't take in

roviding $1040 or more, and . Rankin says yet how much

ks program in proposing no or Phillip B. nual program. in early New veen Washingcongress went

rized “a rivers 0 million, and

advanced be-

ed a program eady for $500

[ flood control authorized for ate committee ' the so-called le the billion

oned developthority for the Central valley rging the St. development, stimated $200

m-a-year airhe senate, but half, 3k for federal ‘pay, is esti-

de from lend« commodities. recommended highway pro-

n for hospital

br $25 million ghway in Cen-

of it will come alley authori-

ents may run retton Woods out $6 billion,

elief and re-

of about $200 d be, about $6 , agricultural artments, $14 public works

imated at $6 eh until mili-

a rural tales.

8 ves puke hospital con i

ot us

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1948.

. ARRANGE RITES FOR. fo will be in Crown Hill. Mrs Hughes, who was- 87, was ~ MRS. MAGGIE HUGHES 'the widow of the late Jdmes W. Services for Mrs. Maggie Hughes, |Hughes. She died Tuesday. resident, of Indianapolis 53 years,| Survivors are ‘a. daughter, Mrs. will be held at 10 a. m. in Shirley | Effie Dietz and two sons, Walter J. Brothers Central chapel tomorrow. and Ernest Hughes.

MORE HOOSIER

22 Veterans Arrive in Boston Harbor.

The following Indianapolis sol-| diers are listed as having arrived in Boston yesterday aboarg the General Callan: | Pvt, Ernest B. Lawson. §t.; T. 4th Gr. James T. Brantley, 3001 E. 27th st.; Pfc. Herbert O'Bannon, 2254 Indiana ave.: Wallace Hall, 2164 Pierson st.; rd, 511 W. 17th st.; sgt. James P. Swiggett, 1203 EviT. 4th Gr. Ralph M. Hill, 408 N Walcott st.; Pfc. Ros goad E. Bredell, 1429 Shelby st. Plc. Paul E. Esque, 424 N, Alabama st.; Pfc. Fern Martin, 2026 Spruce st.; Pvt. Charles R. Baird, st.; Cpl. Thomas L. Robinson, 2514 Paris ave.; Pfc. William E. Douglas, 1656 Bellefontaine st.; Pvt. Kenneth C. Allen, 1120 E. 22d st.: Pvt. John R. Gentry, 415 N. West. st. T. 4th Gr. George A. Williams, 835 N. Capitol ave; T. 5th Gr, William L. Moore, 351 Douglas st.: T. 5th Gr. Harold A. Scott, 1164 W, 27th st.; Pfc. William J, Lumasik, 1216 N, King ave., and T. 4th Gr. Robert Franklin, 1340 Nordyke ave, Listed as having arrived in Boston yesterday aboard the Brastagi is T. 5th Gr. Elmer R. Woods, 1346 W. 23d st. Local men listed as due in New York tomorrow aboard the Aquitania are: T. 4th Gr. Wilbur V. Breidenbaugh, 903 N. Bancroft ave.; Pfc. Lawrence C. Apley, 2639 Brookside ave.; Pfc.’ George W. “| Goerke, 1909 Howard st.; Pfc. Francis E. Meyeks, 62 E. Caven st.; Pfc, John E. Smith, 3864 Park ave; Pfc, James E. Kirkham, 433 E. Washington at.; Pic. Davis C. Scofield, 5116 Carvel ave.; Albert L. Pisher, 2118 Gent ave.; Richard D. Fries, Pfc, Pfc. ave.

son ave,

2143 N. Meridian st. Russell P. Schoolcraft, 1742 Olive st.; Forest D. Pool, 2835 Forest Manor Pfc. Cleo M. Potter, 817 Gerrard dr.; Pfc. Albért B. Winter, 1822 Brookside ave.; Pvt. Winford V. Acton, 3456 W, 10th st.; Pfc. Atley W. Barnhart, 611 Chestnut Jack O. Fisher, 1732 Kelly st.; Bert F, Hawkins, 123 8. Elder ave.: Woodrow L. Huber, 1103 N. Arsenal Pfc. Davis'L. Beard, 4016 Byram ave.; Joseph E. Brouwer, 1241 Martin st.. Sgt. Neil C, King, 5168 N. Illinois st.; Cpl. Gerald T. Leahy, 4500 Marcy In; 8gt., Jerry H. Wampler, a3 Woodlawn ave.; Pfc, Louis R. Pickard, R. R, 1, Box 654; Pfc. Otto L. Hurrie, 2153 Garfield dr.; Pfc. Hollis J. Lemmon, R. R. 10; Pfc. Eugene BE. McClain, 6018 Dewey aves and Pfc. Jess L. Morgan; R. R. 18, TE

Listed as due to RI In New York aboard the Lucretia Mott Saturday is T. 5th Gr, Robert J. Foster, 1037 S. Belle Vieu PI. Listed as due to arrive in New York Sunday aboard the William Floyd are:

st.; ‘Pfc. Pfc. Pfc. ave.; Pfe.

HELENA RUBENSTEIN

This gay little acetate container, decorated with a mask, is appropriately called "Let Your Eyes Speak.” It contains waterproof mascara, luminous eye shadow, a

mascara brush, and an introductory size of special

0. 1'S REACH U.S.

14712 Roosevelt] |

Pfc. William P. Coverdill, 1047]

3706 Robson |’

eye cream. Use it and your eyes WILL speak!

Pfc. Charles E.~McDonald, 909 W. 20th sb. T. Sgt. Francis B. Harrold, 352 N. Summit st.; . Robert F. Meyer, 2300 3 T. 4th Gr, Howard PF. iitch, 1227 Park ave.

: ALL-YEAR-ROUND

Listed as due to arrive in New York Sunday aboard the Tarleton Brown are:

. George B. Scruggs, T. 4th Gr. Robert H. Tate, T. Sgt. Arnold G. Davis/ and Pfc. Dtto Bivins.

2,00 plus 20%, tax

Tojletries, Street Floor

lock: S

300 HUNTING VIOLATORS More than 300 vielators of state game and fish laws were arrested by conservation officers during the fiscal year ending June 30, John H. Nigh, chief of the enforcement branch of the Indiana department of conservation, said today.

TREES FOR FARMERS Hoosier farmers and land-owners will be provided with 4,500,000 young trees for spring planting next year, it was announced today by George De Muth, assistant state forester in charge of nurseries.

" »

“Miss Teen Canteen” Carol Lawlor and her courtmassisted by Jody Harrington, who is “Miss Teen,” appeared at the opening of “Junior Miss” last night at the Indiana theater. The 14 teen canteen girls modeled teen-age clothes on the grand stair case, through the lobby and mezzanine as Sid Meyers, make-up artist and owner of the Marie Carol Keen Miss cosmetic line in Chicago, gave make-up tips to all girls who attended the movie.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Before Makeup—And After

After Sid Meyers, Chicago make-up artist, applied professional touches at the opening of “Junior Miss.”

Indianapolis Teen-Agers Get Beauty Hints From Expert

pher, curious to see the changes in the two beauty queens’ appearance, took pictures before and after professional make-up was. applied. The girls were chosen Aug. 30 in «Caleb Mills hall at Shortridge high school at the “Miss Teen Canteen” contest,

the teen canteens in the city.

An Indianapolis Times photogra-

Miss Lawlor belongs to the Jive Town canteen and Miss Harrington to fhe Melody Manor canteen. They were selected from a group of 30 girls, representing all

TEEN-AGERS PLAN WEEK-END DANGES

Indianapolis teen-agers have planned five dances for the weekend, : Tomorrow night a terrace dance will be held at Brookside commun-! ity center sponsored by the Melody

Manor and a Juke box dance will be given by the Garfield Hi Hatters at the Garfield center. Honoring Miss Teen Canteen, Carol Lawlor, members of Jive Town will hold a dance Saturday night

NASH 3

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Just enough warmth for a breezy night in early fall. And soft,

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Fleeced on both sides so it's soft to the touch as a kitten's ear. And

sven dressed up with a narrow rayon satin ‘binding! In pretty bed.

room shades of rose, blue, green or rust. 72x90 in. we

he ; ) BLOCK'S Linens, Fourth Floor

at the Woodruff Place club house. The Serenaders dance band will play. Also on Saturday, Buzz Bucket will hold an orchestra dance at the canteen, 2400 W, Michigan st, and Boogie Barn will honor the canteen relay team who won the canteen swim meet and its captain, Dick Harlow,

12 HOOSIER CIVILIANS RESCUED FROM JAPS

Twelve Indiana civilian men and women have been liberated from! Japanese custody, according to the war department. | They are: The Rev. William E. Fitzgibbon, Loogootee; Sister (Loretta Hartigan) Liguori, St. Mary--of-the-Woods; Dr. Roy John Hoch {and family, Vera, Habel and John, of | Grandview; the Rev, Clement 8. Schapker, Evansville; Miss Mary | Louise Scott, Hammond. Sister (Mary J. Shorthall) Pa- | tricia, St. Mary-of-the-Woods; Sis-| ter Agnes Loyola (Apolignia H.| Wolf), 8t. Mary-of-the-Woods; the | Rev, Noble B. Wright, Pekin, and Sister Gratia (Josephine Luking), St. Mary-of-the Woods.

ATOM BOMB SECRET | WILL STAY IN U. S.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13 (U. P.) ~The processes of production | and structure of the atomic bomb |

are closely guarded secrets and will | never leave the United States, Col. | Franklin T. Matthias said last night. Matthias, commanding officer of the Hanford, Wash., bomb production project said that the plant is operating and that no interruption | in its work is expected. No one who has worked with the atomic | bomb has any fears for the United | States, he said.

TERRE HAUTE GIRL KILLED TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 13 (U, P.). ~—Betty Kennedy, 16, died yesterday of injuries sustained when an automobile struck an ornamental fountain Monday, She was the] daughter of Mrs. Nera Kennedy. | Terre Haute. Three other persons were injured in the accident,

'Tarzan' Welcomed

‘nounced yesterday that one Frank

to assure every returning veteran of {a rightful place in the economic life {of Indiana.”

| labor- management, charter pledging confererrce

ino cure-all for industrial strife—in

| Gov, James James added,

| reported much improved.

To Denver Force!

DENVER, Sept. 13 «U, P). — | Henceforth, crime in Denver will | truly be one of the occupations | that don't pay off. Denver police officials anA. (Tarzan) Florentino had just | joined the force, Six-foot, 245- | pound Florentino, fresh from his triumphs as bouncer at the Roseland ballroom at Times Square, New York, can -—- among other | things — bend 60-penny nails double wth his hands. On top of that he clamps the | nails together with his teeth. ~

OUTLINES AIMS OF STATE ADVERTISING

State officials will launch an advertising program soon to attract new industries to Indiana and to provide full employment, Lt. Gov. Richafd James said today. Heading the state’s new department of commerce and publie relations, the lieutenant governor opened the preliminary phase of the campaign with a radio broadcast. “One of the principal aims of your state government,” he asserted,

To help provide full employment for all at good wages, Lt, Gov. James said, his department would conduct a 12-month advertising campaign in leading business periodicals, He called attention to the lead | taken by Indiana in working out a settlement -of differences, < “We realize that this charter is

fact, it is only the beginning of a program we hope will grow,” Lt.

VICTIM OF FORT SLUGGER BETTER

John H. Dwyer, 39, of Lawrence, Ft. Harrison civilian employee who was slugged Saturday by a prisoner attempting to escape, was reported in much better condition today at Billings general hospital, Mr. Dwyer, reported only semiconscious Monday and Tuesday, regained full consciousness yesterday, Billings authorities said. At the same time Cecil West, 24, of Fayetteville, N. C., the discipli« nary barracks prisoner who slugged Mr. Dwyer and took his car, and who in turn was shot by a guard at 52d st. and Fall creek, was also

Gave Up Befo

By GERALD R. THORP Times Foreign Correspondent TOKYO, Sept. old woman, wizened and wrinkled and gray. But.she had lived only 49 years. Her eldest sons are soldiers, both prisoners of ‘war in New Guinea. They were both awaiting return to their native soil. “It will be a holiday in your house when they come home?" we asked. | She turned her face from us, re{lying ‘with ifiulty as though the

Jap Mother Shamed; Her Sons

13 ~8he was an |

re Emperor Did

“They would not disgrace us in that { manner.” ; “They are your own,” we said’ “those who mean more to you than anything else.” “But they surrendered without the emperor's authority,” she ex: plained simply, “They are not part of my household.” This mother still distrusted the Americans, who by advance notice were supposed to rape and pillage the countryside, Finally, the interpreter she said:

emperor your will will be expressed, But please do not ask me about my sons. 1 gave. .them to the state md

SHERIFF ARRESTED

IN GAMBLING WAR

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 13 (U. P)))

~—Sheriff William J, Emig and one of his, deputies today were free on hr $10,000 bail each, following - their arrest on warrants charging con-

spiracy to violate the state gambling laws, Emig, Deputy Joe Regallo and John- Pacheco, local liquor dealer

highway patrol,

complaint of District

charges of permitting slot machine operations.

for 27 years. slight gray-haired Spalding,

Mrs.

ing the warrant,

just in Block's Close

and former captain in the state were arrested on Attorney Leonard Avilla who said he would seek indictments of the > Stee on é open

Emig has served as county sheriff He was arrested by Jessie who as county coroner was the only person authorized to take the sheriff into custody under California law. She said Emig was an old friend and she disliked serv-

more, and more and more put-away space.

» . i Legion Sponsors: LJ s Gifts for G. l.'s EVERY SICK, wounded or disabled. veteran or serviceman in a hospital either at home of overseas will know there is a Santa Claus this year. The Amefican Legion today announced its plan to Sponsor another nation-wide “Gifts for Yanks Who Gave,” Christmas packages will*be sent to each of these men, > Last year under the Legion plan the public gavee 1,179,350 gifts to their fighting men. This ‘year the public again will be asked to contribute packages. The program will be launched in every community in the country on Oct. 1, under the leader-

ship of the 12,508 posts of the American Legion and the 9712 units of its auxiliary.

t Shop!

AL NAVY we HOME NEXT

. CHICAGO, Sept. 13 . P= Vice Adm. Ross T. Mcintire, sure geon general of the navy, reported today that the evacuation of the 15,000 naval patients remaining to’

he completed in October, McIntire, writing in the current issue of the Journal of the Ameri~ can ‘Medical association, sald

turned weekly by ship and planed Mclntire disclosed that since Pearl Harbor, the navy’s amputas tion cases have totaled 2300, blind ness, 190, and deafness 3100.

among the wounded—three out of every 100—to adequate supplies of plasma, swift evacuation, welld equipped rear hospitals, gains in

far from least,” the skill and labor of the doctors, nurses and oor Pee

through |

“It is your will that through the].

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be returned to this country should

1800 naval patients were being res

He attributed the low death rate.

medical knowledge and, “finally, but