Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1945 — Page 3

19,1945 ted cort man $10

. 19 (U, P)i— to, 48, was | her 2-year-a visit with ate. It , was she was lost. situation by 2 fire alarm. directed her blocks away. ~ Dwyer fined

EX-WIFE ’S BRIDE

Sept. 19 (U. Potter Earle, from Pennsylverner, * Cmdr, s on & haneyy following her 1eodore CampIphia broker, nted a divorce ernor in Mont- , last June on n. They were 1916.

V fa that Atcheson said he would

WARTHUR 1} IN ‘HOT SPOT

George Atcheson Is Expert Diplomat, Though.

By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. — On Dec. 12, 1937, George Atfcheson stood with 72 diplomats, correspondents and crew members aboard the American gunboat USS Panay, when Jap bombers sank the vessel in a furious and Wholly unexpected attack. He escaped in a lifeboat strafed

Times Foreign Service LONDON, Sept. 19.—Britain, in its search for a date on which to celebrate national thanksgiving for victory in world war II, should join the United States in making July 4 its Independence day. At least that is the opinion. of Brig: Gen. Richard C. Jellicoe, a retired British army officer. “It would be a noble gesturs if we have the true nobility to make it,” said Gen, Jellicoe. The general remembers America’s Independence day as “one of the most fortunate in British his-

Suggests July 4 as British Day ‘Of Thanksgiving for Victory

tory and the foundation of AngloAmerican spiritual unity.” “Without it,” he asks, in a letter to the London Sunday Times, “where would |;

we have been foday?”

for all time,

humor, Copyright, 1945 and

V-E and -V-J day will soon fade away, the general feels, but Independence day will be, remembered

I Despite the general's plea, it does not appear that the idea is going to get very far. But it's nice to know that the English have a sense of

by The Indianapolis Times The Chicago Dajly News, Inc.

THEN'S GLEE CLUB PLANS APPEARANCES

The Perfect Circle Men's Glee club announces a poncert for Oct. 14 at. the Irvington Presbyterian church’ as part of its fall and early winter . schedule. For ‘its Irvington appearance and ‘ [musica in other places in Indiana and Ohio, the glee club is preparing a new repertoire. Among the offerings will be sacred music, light opera, folk songs and other Popular arrangements, Carl ‘BE. Hoover will serve as the 1945-46 club president succeeding Keith Crum. Other officers are Frank R. Johnson, secretary-treas-urer, and Irving B. Lacy, business manager. J. Willard Stahr directs

by Jap pilots. The spot he was in that day was lukewarm by comparison with the hot spot to which he has just been assigned as state department political adviser to Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Tokyo. Modest and soft-spoken, Atcheson takes over without ever having been stationed in Japan before and without ever having met the general. The job makes him the top American civilian official of the occupation forces.

Rise Steady

His rise in the foreign service has been* unspectacular but steady, His foreign assignments have all been in China. Chinese diplomats hold him in high regard as an astute, dependable official. During his many years in various assignments in China, Atcheson has come to know personally practically all important military and state officials there. For a high-ranking state department official, he speaks with surprising frankness. He has a shy friendliness which is almost Oriental in manner. He should have no trouble getting along with MacArthur’s’ dominant personality, Problem No. 1 in Japan, Atcheson thinks, is food. The islands cannot feed the population. Air raids have damaged much of the food stocks and shipping has gradually been eliminated by the U, 8. navy. It is a question, he says, of allowing some Jap industries to keep going and to produce something to trade for food, or of Uncle Sam footing the dinner bill for the Nips.

Government Job

Next to that he thinks the biggest jobs will be setting up a government which will honestly try to live up to the terms of the Potsdam agreement, and to start re-educat-ing Japanese children to want peace. Although Atcheson knows only a few of the Nip diplomats; he has been a close observer of the growth of Jap imperialism. It was with a wistful shake of his

ave to leave his wife again, His work has kept them separated many years. He has a son who is a navy air cadet. Born in Denver, Colo, Oct. 20, 1896, he attended high school in Oakland, Cal, and was graduated from the University of California. Then followed a short spell in newspaper work, until world war I found him in an army school as instructor. After that he went to China to start his steady climb. Practical Worker

Associates describe him as a methodical, practical worker. He has developed a keen insight into the Oriental mind and has hundreds of friends in the Orié¢ht. Steady, hard work has won him his promotions. He is for quick prosecution of Jap war criminals, Exactly what Atcheson’s day-to-day schedule will be in MacArthur's headquarters hasn't been made clear. MacArthur is known to have 2 mind of his own on practically every question, Atcheson’s amiable, friendly personality, coupled with his reputation in the East as a sincere, reliable diplomat, will be invaluable to him in meeting his new tasks.

DR. GIVENS SPEAKING AT CALEB MILLS HALL

Dr. Willard E. Givens of Wash-

Hagan, mountain ' infantry, awarded the bronze star. Pfc. Hagan is the husband of Mrs. Margie Hagan, 107 W. Merrill st., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hagan, 612% 8S. Illinois st. The citation states that he was

ington, D. C. will be principal

speaker at a meeting at 4 p. m. today in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school. Announced by Earl Beck, chairman of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce education committee, the occasion will be a joint meeting of Indianapolis school teachers, school officials and business and professional men and women. A native Hoosier, Dr. Givens is executive secretary of the National Education association. Appearing with him will be Paul H. Good, also of Washington, secretary of the education committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce, The theme of the meeting will be “The Growing Importance of High Standards in Education.” Born in Madison county, near Anderson, Dr, Givens attended Butler university and graduated from Indiana university. His early teaching experience was in Indiana rural schools.

SIX SENT TO ARMY BY DRAFT BOARD 3

Six registrants have been inducted into the armed forces by Marion county local board 3. ! Army Inductees were: John R. Chadwick, 1214 Caftrollton ave.;

Harold W, Gunderson, 825 Fairfield

ave.

John F. Watters, 3928 Wash-

ington blvd.; Henry P, Hallowell Jr.,

4376 Central ave,

and Thomas

Joseph J. VanDerHaar, 515 E. 30th

st.

Willlam J. Mahan Jr., 4460 Winthrop ave., was taken into the navy.

PURDUE’ TO REOPEN

‘SCHOOL. | OF 1 THE AIR’

LAPAYBITE, Indy Sept. 19, — Purdue university’

s “School of the

{2 #1 He presmied, with teachers’ an SALE avaliable G0 Pantent. . The fall geries wi include agri.

Hagan Cited for Italian Fighting

PFC. WILLIAM HAROLD serving with the 87th

has been

Formerly = employed at

‘Pfc. Hagan went overseas

at home.

REINDEER and SNOW CRYSTALS— decorate this stocky sweater — that you can haye in a maroon

awarded the medal for meritorious service in combat near Monglorgio, Italy, on April 19, 1945,

Bridgeport Brass Ordnance plant,

October, 1944. He is now sta tioned at Camp Carson, Colo, . after spending a 30-day furlough

the glee club and Norman Brown plays the accompaniments. Twenty-seven employees of the Hagerstown and Richmond plants of the Perfect Circle Co. compose the singing group. It was organized four years ago for the entertainment of staff members, Since then, it has become well-known for its concerts and civic appearances before’ many audiences. It is a wiember of the Associated Male Choruses of America, the Indiana Male Chorus association and the Indiana Federation of Industrial choruses.

the

Jamaica,

or blue background. $9 iN - y J ; -~ ~ 7 x PLN 7 IT) =

PULLOVERS (with sleeves) range in price from $5 to $10— There is one number especially — that you ought to see — IV's of

choice "AUSTRALIAN WOOL—

ia tan and canary. 7.50

COAT SWEATERS— are presented in quite tome variety. In special demand are certain

coat sweaters with."loose sleeve" (meaning without ribbed cuffs). Made in

a flat weave—made along the

your suit jacket, Gray, tan and brown. a out—Coat Sweaters

Good for indoors or

SLEEVELESS PULLOVERS

green— $3 to $6 Especially notable are the brush wool ribbed

By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Near the top of the list of things Americans wanted most when peace was won, were pleasure frips. War workers who heeded government pleas to spend vacations at home and ease the burden of traffic, husbands and wives wha have had to delay honeymoons until after the war, parents who worried quietly at home while their sons were overseas, all want a change of scene. They've worked hard, they've saved —$150 billions--and they'd like to spend some of their money seeing the places they've read about in newspaper columns, Anxious to snare thelr share of tourist trade are the republics and Crown colonies to the south, Most of the South American coyntries have been carrying out extensive programs of construction during the past three years—building new roads to connect with the Pan American highway and erecting new hotels and inns in tourist centers, Many towns which before the war were merely ports of call, are turning themselves into tourist spats.

Trinidad

(about. 150 miles from Trinidad) are building hotels and improving

Tan, brown and

‘sweaters, brown, green and blue, at

i 1 or

wn sl 1

a 21

“, =

SN £5

He 4) S138)

lt ll

Ww oy Aide 5 f

lines of -

‘range in price from 7.00 to 11.00. | ah

and Tobago

Indies,

Highlights of

These

smaller “Santa”

could fly to the Panama Canal, or

STRAUSS SAYS:

WOOL! THEY ARE WONDERFUL!

Grace line

Lofin Ameriedn Ploy ronnds Out After Yank Tourist Cas beaches to tempt travelers to come and stay awhile, So big is the demand for cruise reservations that prewar once-a-week sailings of luxury liners from New York to the Netherlands West Venezuela and Columbia will be increased to twice a week. these two-weeks’ cruises will be. a visit to Willemstad, Curacao, & little Dutch town where Locean liners sail up the main street lined withr low gabled buildings painted every color of the rainbow. Being a freq port, it is a perfect paradise for shoppers. In addition to luxury liners, now being refitted and reconditioned, a fleet of fast passenger and freight ships is being built to service west coast countries of South America. ships, which will be air conditioned, will have swimming pools, and will offer plenty of recreational facilities and well appointed staterooms, will cut the cost of travel to South America considerably, For those who like to see all of South America, but have only a limited time, there will be combination plane-and-ship trips. has applied for an air route to parallel its ship route, so that you

one of the: ports farther south, and pick up 4 ship for a leisurely voyage down the west coast. Chile during the war years has developed into a year-round resort ‘country the equal of Switzerland. Many new hotels have sprung up and are ready.to offer guests the best of deep sea fishing, skiing, salling and swimming, 1 At Tocopilla, in the north, recordsize swordfish and tuna are caught. For those who want a lazy vacation of swimming and sunning, there is Vina del Mar, with its world#famous casino. At Portillo, seven hours by train from Santiago, one of the most modern ski lodges in the world has been built, A couple of hours by alr, and a traveller can find still another kind of resort in the famous lake region of southern Chlle where there is everything from sailing and salmon fishing to swimming, golfing and riding. Argentina has built up her star seashore resort at Mar del Plata, south of Buenos Aires, ‘to almost twice its size, New hotels are ready to accommodate the expected influx of northern neighbors to take advantage of warmth in December,

Brazil also has been busy post-war travel plans, The famous three-day carnival at Rio de Janeiro, just before Ash Wednesday, will be revived next year. They promise : that it will be gayer than ever. Rio's three big casinos are now booking New York and Hollywood talent to appear in next season's productions. Apartments and hotels lining the famous Copabana drive along the. Bay of Rio are painting and primp ing themselves for the biggest sea son in years. Extra boats are being ordered for excursions to Paquets and other nearby islands. Newest. Brazilian resort spot is the mountain show place of Quis tandinha near the summer capital of Petropolis, a couple of hours out= : side of Rio. And for those who like to do all their traveling by car, there is the promise of completion of the PanAmerican highway. Today you can travel from Canada to Mexico along the highway, 3 When it is completed you'll be able to continue on down the west coast to southern Chile. Yes, there are plenty of places to spend that long vacation Americans have been promising themselves

January, Febrliary and March,

Men who are looking for Personal Heating Systems for the Torso— will enjoy making selection from

the Man's Store (The Man's Store has a special

fondness for all things wool—excepting wool fo pull over peoples eyes).

Not only wool—but CHOICE wool—

not only sweaters but FINE sweaters—regardless 4 of price—Caler plenty of it—strong as you 4

care to go—atin the plainer tones. There are plenty of those pullovers that you'll find very nice to go . under your suit jacket or your sport jacket.

Prices are very reasonable.

CASHMERE The, cashmere wools are imported — the sweaters are made in USA. Pullovers. $15

ARGYLE PATTERNED SWEATERS

THESE ILLUSTRATIONS are intended to give you an idea of the selection.

SK! and OTHER PATTERNED SWEATERS — nicely done — and nice to be inside of— Featured at $10 ,

good husky ones—good fot body and eye — $10

and their $150 billion of savings.