Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1945 — Page 11

INGTON

(Advertisement)

ches

THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 19/8

n n hat neys LT YE Se, om gt

NEW POLICY FOR LOANS IS URGED

: Ankles, Rheumatic . Oat Weakness, Iatatul Passages, Ores} |}, S. Should Take While Pon-systemic Kidney and Bladder Stouhles? «a of Oyster. (6 Physicians st dose | (Giving, Congressmen Say. aly goes right to work he Kidneys : have caused } - WASHINGTON, Oct.-11 (U. P. .— y a8 Sizected And watch for quick help | The United States was urged today Sealing and Joy in living. Oyster must sat. | to get tough in international dealon revit. of smpty 367 back aed ings. . ’ another day without t Oysters Guare | Refusal of loans to Russia and anieed sizcs, 35¢, 756, $1.50 a6 druggists

Britain until they clarify doubtful

REDUCE

LOSE POUNDS and INCHES

GET THAT NEW SLENDER LOOK

By positive proven treatments using all of the most effective hip and spot reducing machines,

YOU MAY LOSE 11% Pounds and

6 Inches Off Hips and Thighs in one of our short courses as one patron did.

ENE S “We Qet Results”

‘all Now for Free Figure Analysis.

The Tarr System

511 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-1184

phases of their foreign policy was urged. : The strong recommendation todo some “taking” as well as “giving”

house post-war policy committee. The committe has just completed two months of study in Europe, the Mediterranean area and the Near East, ; As conditions to loans for Russia, the subcommittee demanded an “open door” Soviet policy toward the American press and clarification of the Russian position on five other points, : Object to British Policy As to loans to Britain, it asked that the British first break down trade barriers which operate against the interests of this country. It specifically took objection to the principle under which British colonies and other countries in the sterling -bloc “must virtually do business with the homeland or do no business at all.” The subcommittee, headed by Rep. William M. Colmer (D. Miss.), called. on Soviet Generalissimo Josef Stalin and. British Prime Minister Clement Attlee during their trip abroad. “The group,” Colmer said, “is unanimously of the opinion . ., . that the American backbone should be stiffened in its negotiations with European leaders.” Questions for Russia The subcommittee asked that Russia meet these conditions before receiving the $6,000,000,000 loan

she is asking:

A Winter Wedding?

Keep forever the cherished memory of your wedding day! A Voorhis Personality Portrait of you as a bride will always be one of your most valued treasures,

Special

One 8x10 Lustertone Portrait

$1.95

Proofs shown. Head and shoulders of individual only at this special price. Others available.

Studio Hours 8 to 8 —No Appointment Needed

2321

N. Meridian

1. Explain the Soviet policy toward production of armaments. 2. Provide statistics on her economic production. 3. Fulfill her political obligations, “including the withdrawal of troops from occupied lands in accordance with the Potsdam and Yalta agreements.” 4. Reveal the trade treaties with her satellite and neighbor nations. 5. Administer relief in Russian occupied areas ‘‘on non-political lines.” :

MOVERS STUDY JOB OF MOVING 10,000

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U. P.).— James F. Rowan, an affable little man with a big reputation in the furniture moving business, has a headache—king size. Into his lap as executive director of the household goods conference of the American Trucking association have been dumped the moving woes of approximately 10,000 army and navy men in Washington. The 10,000 are officers and noncommissioned personnel who will be moved out of Washington by next June—at government expense —either back to civilian life in their home towns or to new .asSignments. ) : Actually, Rowan said, the services expect to move 30,000 men out {of Washington. But only the 10,000 with furniture are his con{cern. The others will be up to the { railroads and railway express, To turn the trick, he has con- { verted the “conference”—normally a { public relations mouthpiece for the moving business—into a gigantic clearing house ~ for military men | who want to move and for carriers who are willing to move them, It may be touch-and-go to com- | plete the job in the preseribed time! and take care of civilian moving needs at the same time, Rowan said. But he was confident it could be done—with co-operation.

INDIANA SCHOOLMEN TO HEAR OHIO MAN

Paul A. Rehmus, superintendent of Lakewood, O., schools, will speak at the meeting. of the Indiana Schoolmen’s club. at 6 p. m., Oct. 24 at the Claypoo: hotel. Bupt. Rehmus’ topic will be “Some Facts That Are Clear About Education.” City and town superintendents will be guests of the club at the dinner meeting Ralph Wright will lead group singing. Reservations for the din-

reer re Se terrors rrr ————

{ner are to be malled immediately.

17 N

ELANTIC GA

4 All Elastic Now

Garters

tie—front and back. the side sections are

elastic.

XThves Sher + 1.8, Win 81.

was made by seven members of the |

Members of the Indiana Executive Sales Council, meeting with Billings General hospital patients to discuss job-possibilities, are (left to right, front row) S. Sgt. James Bashmore of Indianapolis; Pfc. William Pilkenton of Indianapolis; Pfc. Beryl Tucker of Shelbyville; Pvt. Fred Gostage of Indianapolis; Norb Schaefer, Anderson Box Co. Indianapolis; D. Hatherly, F. 8. Royster Guano Co.; Roland B. Rust, J. C. Perry & Co.; R. W. Carlisle, R. W. Carlisle Co.; Pfc. Louis Hodges of - Muskegon, Mich.; Cpl. H. G: Hollens, of Detroit, Mich.; Pfe. Leon Jackson of Toledo, O.; Pfo. A. T. Uzzell, Moore Haven, Fla. row) Sgt. Edward Wojda of Buffalo, N.Y; Pvt. August Posternak of Detroit, Mich, and Pfc. Charles E.

Price of Granite City, Ill.

SEVERAL Billings Gteneral hospital patients met with the Indianapolis Executive Sales council to discuss post-war possibilities in salesmanship. ; Under the direction of Capt. Earl Morton and Lt, Harry Steinberg, this is a part of a large program set up by the hospital reconditioning department to help war casualties find jobs.

- cil.

R. W. Carlisle spoke to the group with members of the counThe registration bureau has been established at the council's headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building, where a list of concerns with type of product and number of salesmen needed has been compiled. Mrs. Lillian Kreps, executivesecretary of the sales council, gave

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Indiana Sales Council Discusses Jobs With Gl's

(Back

personal interviews to each of the soldiers. Indianapolis business men established the American Advertising Federation of Indianapolis, which sent letters to. city clubs suggesting speakers from the hospital reconditioning department. Since that time over 100 concerns have listed officials who will counsel veterans,

4 VETERANS DIE; 7 POW'S ARE FREED

Four more Indiana soldiers have been listed dead while serving in Europe and seven others have been reported freed from Japanese pri~ son camps, Those listed as dead are: T. 4th Gr. Lewis A. Baylor, New Salisbury;

T. Sgt. Rosslyn Dicks, Lafayette; 2d Lt. Donald L. Palmer, Auburn, and 8. Sgt. Francis H. Smith, Connersyille. Liberated were Pfc. John A. Crago, Huntington; Sgt. Thomas G. Davis, Jonesboro; Pvt. Robert G. Faubion, Bedford; T. Sgt. Arthur C. Reynolds, Poseyville; S. Sgt. Fred 'H, Swope, Terre Haute; Cpl. John A, Tuley, Evansville, and Pvt. William L. Vice, Oxford.

5 ARRIVE AT BOSTON

Five Indianapolis soldiers were listed by the Boston port of embarkation as arriving aboard the Sedalia Tuesday. They will be processed at Camp Atterbury. e local men are T. Sgt. Charles E. Sutton, T-5 Evan Groves, T-5

Alva O. Marshall, Pfc. Floyd Cald-|3

well and Pfc. Wayman W, Smith.

32 DIVISIONS ON INACTIVE LIST

Low Point Men, However, To Be Transferred.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. (U, P.) = Thirty-two of the 80 army divisions sent to combat theaters during the war have been inactivated or are under orders to be inactivated upon returning to this country in the next few weeks, it was learned today at the war department, These include five former National Guard Infantry divisions which are being returned to their home states. They are the 26th, from New England; 20th, fram Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia; 34th, from the Dakotas,. Towa and Minne sota; 36th, from Texas and Oklahome, and the 43d, from Maine, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont. The 43d is the first and only Pacific division on the list. The last elements of the 43d are due to arrive on the Pacific coast tomorrow, The other divisions on the list are the 63d, 65th, 69th, “70th, 75th, 76th 79th, 85th, 80th, 92d, 95th, 09th, 103d, and 106th infantry divisions! the 17th and 82d airborne and the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 14th and 16th armored divisions. Inactivation of these divisions does not mean that all personnel of these outfits will be discharged. Low point men in these divisions will be transferred to other organizations.

POLICEWOMEN NAME OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Election of officers of the Ladies’ Auxillary to the Indianapolis police department has been announced. Those elected are: Mrs. Donald Bushong, president; Mrs.

Hansford Burk, vice presifent; Mrs. Charles Garringer, treasurer; Mrs, Clifford Richter, recording secretary; Mrs.

Mary Claffey, Mrs. . O'Neal, ways and means committee; Mrs. Harry Irick, hospitality; Mrs. Kath erine Harris, publicity,

financial secretary;

and Mrs, Mary | -

AAR RIE

SHIELDED DRIVERS

~ ARE GETTING CASH DIVIDENDS

Every one of this Company's automobile insurance policyholders gets a cash dividend at the end of the policy year. That dividend represents a saving on every line of insurance carried . . . a saving made under the mutual plan of operation. Join this growing group of Blue Ribbon automobile insurance policyholders. Become one of the many thousands of Shielded Drivers protected against the money losses of automobile accidents and guard yourself against the penalties of State Financial Responsibility Laws by insuring with our Blue Ribbon policy. Get the facts on complete, low-cost, dividend paying Blue Ribbon protection. Call or Write

Circle Tower * FRanklin 1355

Automobile + Workmen's Compensation General Casualty Insurance

Don’ Trade Your Insurance When You Trade Your Car

MICHIGAN MUTUAL LABILITY C0.

OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN its affiliate

ASSOCIATED GENERAL FIRE COMPANY writes Fire Insurance and Allied Lines

Fossati, membership.

ILLINOIS

RTER BELTS

Our Regular $1.50 Value . , .

MAIL ORDERS ADD |5¢c POSTAGE

—

pd 1

This month ROST is celebrating its 59th Bigthday. For almost three generations ROST has been recognized as

the leading jewelers in Indiana, offer:

ing the largest stock

watches, mountings and silverware in the state. ROST, too, is famous for quality and for value... a rep-

utation which ROST

ously to safeguard.

This is a happy time to announce, too, that watches have returned from the war. American factories which have devoted their time to making precision parts for war are again mak--

ing precision watches.

You will find them all at ROST, |

of diamonds,

tries zeal-

Rost Features at All fics the Largest Stock oF |. Nationally Famous Watches

By,

BT an Eg

Make Your Christmas Layaways NOW!

HR IR RRO -— *

CHARGE ACCOUNTS EASILY ARRANGED

@ Hn