Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1945 — Page 3

, 4, 1945

NG MEN MISSING

: Newspapers ct.«4.—Both the partments are cy of waiting a nissing men as

¢ long this will ar department it there hasn't ange it yet.” lly, the spokese that there was ny of the men g in the Euroe turn up alive, men listed as on purpose, he

now at work in ces of missing Ig natives, they of many and itity by the dog

t distances and ids in the Pa 1ssing” men are d in that area department ofe

—————

7.93"

THURSDAY, OCT. 4 10645 Riflemen Now Guards at Ft Harrison

| DENIES RUMOR OF BEER FUND

Chairman Jenner Says It’s Democratic Talk. (Continued From Page One)

Lick meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association meet-~ ing last week, however. And That discussion was not by Democrats. - Gates Holds Power as Mr. Jenner generally has been considered a sort of organization

insider to take the nomination ||

away from Senator Raymond E. Willis. Some said that the tall talk about the beer and liquor business has slowed up Governor Gates giving him the go-sign at this time. Among others being talked about as senatorial possibilities are Joseph J. Daniels, Indianapolis, and Congressmen Halleck, Harness, Wilson and LaFollette. The latter would be a “progressive candidate” with more PAC than regular G. O, P, organization support. Since the nomination in convention, that doesn’t count. Governor Gates is expected to name the man. His 3000 state payrollers carr control the convention easily, it is pointed out.

CHURCH TO RECEIVE DR. WICKS PORTRAIT

Frank B, Shields will present a portrait of Dr, P. S. C. Wicks to the membership of All Souls Unitarian church at a congregational meeting tomorrow night. Dr. Wicks is the minister emeritus of the church. Emmett A. Rice, president : of the trustees’ board, will accept the gift on behalf of the church and Dr. Wicks will speak briefly, The portrait is the work of Helen Woodward. Dr. E. Burdette Backus, minister, will outline the progress of the church during the year and various organizations will report. A new constitution will be presented for vote. Mrs, Norman H. Coulon will be in charge of the dinner preceding the annual meeting.

Alighting from a special train, these riflemen of the 28th division arrived at Ft. Harrison last night from Camp Shelby, Miss., to supplement the disciplinary barracks guard battalion.

ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY more trained riflemen recently returned Arom combat against the Germahs arrived at Ft. Harrison last night

to become guards at the disciplinary barracks. The men, all of the famed 28th Keystone division, joined 267 of their buddies fromi the same di-

vision who came to Ft. Harrison Friday for the same purpose. All low point men, the new arrivees will be in service for some time and are to replace the present guards being discharged from the army. Most of the in-coming guards are either Hoosiers or from Illinois and Ohio.

Warmer

OHIO EDUCATOR DIES KENT, G., Oct, 4

‘STRAUSS SAYS:

DEAR SIR: LETS TALK ABOUT CURVES!

(—toes this come under the heading of “re- “Curve: version?)

(U, P.).—Serv-

ices will be held tomorrow for Dr. John E. McGilvery, 72, the first pres-

ident of Kent State university and the originator of the extension sys-

tem of study. He died here yesterday.

walked. York was called out on

We don't mean the curves that pitchers . are unloosing in the World series—({some time . - ago there was a discussion as to whether or not there was such a thing as a curve ball— the "New Yorker" said it was all a myth, an optical illusion—"Life" magazine insisted and published scientific evidence to establish that curves were a fact—we are not sure

how it all ended).

But—these "curves" have Yo do with the human form divine (femme verfion). Technically it refers to a woman's figger. It is termed the

"rounded silhouette."

. Life devoted quite a few pages to it— The ‘sarious Fashion magazines are ga ga over it—the Woman's Fashion Shops give it the works!

In brief—it's the smaller waistline—the rounded shoulders—the deeper armholes—the curvy hips—the “bulky look!'—

We did some research (a-hem!) on the

matter—and as nearly as we can figger it out—this idea comes from Paris—whose women because of enforced dieting acquired smaller waists—and the waists appeared even smaller because, about their only means

' un

the waists seem stilsmaller (de you follow it!)

etting around is the bicycle—which for wider skirts which in turn make

And perhaps leaning over the handlebars of the bicycles helped give 'em that rounded look!

Now—the Strauss Specialty Shop will never quarrel with the Trends of Style. It will ever be alert’

~mostly ahead.

It presents, to be sure, beautiful clothes in

the new silhouette—but

, of course, it's life and

soul is the "American Look" —which ists and grows—through all the ebb and of Fashion—the casual, the alert other.

well set up and with the long-legge tied to the American Ls a s ctivities—and her form!

We thought id be interested! . : : £0 7 J v

emi life and

d look—so

TRUCKS, WYSE START 20 2 GAME

Weather Greets Another Sellout Crowd.

(Continued From Page One)

Briggs stadium for the opener, had subsided. : It promised to be another sellout throng, with the 10,400 bleacher seats and 5000 standing room only | admissions gone to the long line of customers two hours before game time. Curve Ball Artist A curve ball artist, the stocky 27-year-old Wyse won 22 games for the Cubs with his twisters as they won the National league pennant. On the other hand, Virgil Trucks, who is going for Detroit, only came off of world war II waters last week and is strictly Manager Steve O'Neill's gamble, O'Neill sent ex-Sailor Trucks out after the pennant clincher at St. Louis Sunday—two days after he left the sea and got an honorable discharge from Uncle Sam. And while the fast ball king could not last the route, he played a major part in the victory which put the Tigers in this money series. So today, the tough-looking Irishman who led the Tigers to the American league pevpnant reached deep in the hope that Trucks could quiet the bats that neither his ace hurler, 25-game winner Hal Newhouser, nor three relief pitchers could do yesterday.

Play-by-Play A play-byplay discription follows: First Inning

CUBS—Hack beat out a bounder to deep short on the second ball pitched, It was a close play, and the Tigers protested Umpire Passarella’s decision. Johnson sacrificed, York unassisted, Hack going to second. Lowrey singled to left, but Hack was out trying to score, Greenberg to Richards. Lowrey went to second on the throw-in. Cavarretta grounded out, York unassisted, NO RUNS, TWQ HITS, NO ERRORS. TIGERS—Webb flied to Lowrey on a two and two count. Mayo lined to Lowrey, Cramer grounded out on the first pitch, Johnson to Cavarretta. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. Second Inning CUBS—Pafko popped to Mayo in short right-center. Nicholson flied to Cullenbine. Gillespie popped to Mayo. NO RUNS, NO HITS, ERRORS. TIGERS —— recibir, flied to Pafko in deep center, Cullenbine

strikes, Outlaw singled to left, Cullenbine stopping stopping at second. ‘Richards grounded out, Hughes to Cavarretta. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS,

LAVAL IS ORDERED TAKEN OUT OF COURT

(Continued From Page One)

fenders. I have not had time to look through my papers to answer the questions you now are going to ask me. In the face of grave accusations I need time to weigh my words. “Please, why not give me time? I am in prison. I am not dangerous. I will not escape. Please, Mr. President, I beg you to help me write this page of history correctly.* Battles With Judge

Laval took the stand to be crossexamined after a reading of the long list of charges against him, He promptly locked in a vitriolic battle of words with Judge Pierre Mongibeaux, Repeatedly Laval leaped to his feet to shout his objections to the judge's questions. He denounced as a “rotten lie” the state assertion that he reaped a fortune from his role as Vichy chief of government. Mongibeaux retorted that Laval at one time was known to have had 58,000,000 francs in his possession, “Yes,” Laval snapped back “and now 1 have only $20 in the prison cash box.” Denies Charges Laval denied the state charge that he hated the British violently and was partly responsible for France's military weakness at the beginning of the war. “I greatly admire the British ministers because whatever their political complexion they always defend British interests,” he replied, “There is one thing I would like to see, and that is French ministers doing the same.” At the outset of the trial in the packed courtroom of the French high court of justice, Judge Mongibeaux read a letter from the defense lawyers. The lawyers, Albert Naud and Jacques Barraduc, refusing to take the case on grounds of insufficient time for preparation, Accusations Resented The letter charged that the trial was being hurried for “political reasons.” It described Mongibeaux's methods as “blackmail.” Flushed and bristling, Mongibeaux declared that his career had beeri “pure” throughout, He said that he had never permitted himself to be intimidated. Prosecutor Andre Mornet, also ruffied, denounced the “insult” he sald was implicit in the lawyers’ letter, describing it as a direct attack on French justice.

U. S. SAILOR SHOT BY JAP AT MOVIE

SHANGHAI Oct. 4 (U, P.).~An unidentified American sailor was hospitalized today .after . being wounded by a. bullet fired from a Japanese camp across the Whangpoo river from Shanghai while he was watching a movie aboard his

sTRauss & co, Ine, THE MAN I vs STORE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lone Youth Goes To Girls' College

(Continued From Page Qne)

back at them as though I did, and pretty soon they got used to me.” Stiles returned to Amherst as a senior recently after 2'4 years in the army air forces.

» » » IT WAS his ambition to finish his Spanish major in preparation for a career in the U. 8. foreign service, but he found that the advanced Spanish professor at his alma mater was on Sabbatical,

kidded. “It's only a few miles away, and they've got a swell Spanish department there— among other things.” Stiles broached the subject to school authorities. The request was an unusual one, they agreed, but in view of the stfident’s “exceptional ability and keen interest” it was granted.

» » » FIRST,” Stiles confessed, “1 felt like a guy who had showed

up for a formal dance in his

“AT

“Why not g0 to Smith?” a friend

12 More Local Men Listed As Due to Arrive in N.

Dw - Thompsdn, ' Pcs: 2 T. Sth Lovell 3 ray

Gar. J. Sullivan, T, 4th OF. James W. Farin,

and T. 4th —

Two . Indianapolis soldiers, Carl E. Lucas, 628 N. Beville, Pvt. Robert G. Blawn, 520 Di arrived yesterday at the New Yor port of embarkation aboard the I Wheelock. They will be processed Camp Atterbury.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

NINE HOOSIER

Four local men are listed as. due

to arrive Friday in New York aboard

Previously Listed as Miss- ‘the Sommelsdijk, en route to Camp ; | Atterbury. ing; POW Declared Safe.

The four are: Sgt. George 8. Satterfield, Sgt: Nine” Indiana sailors previously reported missing in action today

Arnold Wethington, T. 5th Gr. Ruswere listed as dead by the navy

sell C. Blair, and T. 5th Gr. Edgar N. Mobley, department. One former prisoner of war was declared safe, today aboard the Madawaska VicFatalities were Seaman 2-c Homer tory. and four more are to arrive Irvin Amick Marysville; Electrican’s today aboard the La Crosse VieMate 3-¢ Robert Clyde Lamb, Bra- tory. All will be processed at Camp

Eight Indianapolis servicemen are scheduled to arrive in New York

—

zil; Seaman 2-¢ Robert Fred Pit-|Atterbury. A) Data in Genes So nese : ; J et, 4, 5 man, Logansport; Seaman 1-c Oscar| 110% aboard the Madawaska| . = = ° 5:44 | Sunset...... 5:28

Victory are: T. 4th Gr. Roy E. ComT Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7:30 a, m. 4 "| Total “precipitation since Jan. 1......45.98 Excess since Jan, 1

Henry Schnaus, St, Anthony, and Radioman 2-¢ Jack Edwin Walker, 5th Gr. Robert H. Strohm Pfc Anderson. : James C. Armstrong, 8. Sgt. Samuel Also reported dead were Fire Con-p (Orkins, 234 Omer ave.: T. 5th

trolman 3-c Thomas Leon Barks-|Gy william E. Schoolcraft, 2122 N. dale, Seymour; Watertender 2-¢/pajaware: S. Sgt. William J. Devlin Paul Edward Gill, Huntington; Sea- |. 4 Cpl. Kenneth R. Thompson man 1-c Prentice William Hopper,| mp oce aboard the 1a Crosse Vie-

Winslow, and Coxswain Wallace : " ' tory are: Sgt. Thomas A, Del Rosa, Mansfield Jeffers, New Albany, T. 4th Gr. Robert I. Cass. Pfe.

Pfc. Kermit Sylvester Cliffle, Terre

stock, Cpl. John E. McDougal,

The following table shows the temper: ture in other cities;

Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnati

aesevaany CERISE

Cleveland Denver

James O. Neese and Pfc. Emery F. iy warns

54 59 59 49 8 8 Haute marine, was listed safe. Thursdtona. ie oh : 3 pajamas, etter Kansas City . “The girls looked me up and COL SLAYER EXECUTED P) Due in Tomorrow in. pee... “ » ; down and then I guess they de- Mens , willl mn Ha ort 20 died Wn Seven local men are tentatively Mp. St. Paul - on cided I ‘was’ ail vight.. T decided Jey iia 7 wy ; oni ® listed as due % arrive tomorrow|new York Gi 43 : 8 eeotilc chav a 0 SWAY hoard the Frederick Victory en|Oklahoma City a the same about them, too. penitentiary lastsnight for the slay- |. te to processing at Camp Atter- Omaha sway . 3 “You know, I used to think that |ing of Charles and James Collins, |p... Husburgh . « + the girls at Mount Holyoke had |13-year-old twins, near Cleveland They are: 8an Antonio .. vers a it all over Smith—but no more.” lon Aug. 13, 1043. T. 34 Gr. Harry L Coan, T. 3th Or. Washutior DO overs rere BY STRAUSS YOURS FOR THE ASKING! SAYS: 8 “PARIS” DOG PICTURES! [4 very appealing subjects— suitable for framing) — Yours for the asking! A RM « 10 Inches » A r . “= v

bi L » - . ’ > .

NEW! PARIS —nut-euasme SUSPENDERS and GARTERS

The New Parly GARTERS all elastic are 55¢ and 1.00

The New Paris SUSPENDERS are 1.50

and up— There are quite a few men in that Free swing— fine organization — "Paris" — in ion whom are deeply imbedded a fondness skis for dogs — and for art (it's a The New Paris + good sign) which expresses itself— 4 a BELTS—they are in the photographs — 10x|4 inches—

remarkably fine and appealing from 1.50 to 5.00 (AL 85 is a Cordovan belt (padded) with a leather covered. . Initial)

We wouldn't know what "dogs" had ¥e do with Paris Belts and Suspenders and Garters!

Let's call it — an extra-curricular activity — a hobby outside of their routine business.

suitable for framing — that they are pleased to send to various stores— for distribution. You can get them here — just inside the doors— no charge ~— (no Rusts is toguind] ¥ gs

STRAUSS & COMPANY, . THE MAN'S STORE