Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1945 — Page 10

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PAGE 18 ___

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‘STARTS HOME SOON | . Electrician’s Green; husband of Mrs.

Ing overseas since December. Jean.

has. Owens 36V/,: W. Washington St.

Stationed aboard the U. 8. S. Mate Elmer O.|Cony, Electrician's Mate Green par: r Anna [ticipated in all the campaigns from

Green, 1506 Nelson st, will soon Borneo to Shanghai. He has three leave Shanghai, China, after serv- children, Judy, Jerry and Gloria

\ The PEOPLE'S » DENTIST

Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday

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TOKYO, Oct. 16—A fat little

| to an audience of air corps G. 1.8.

Always Hurt the One You Love.”

submission,

ticdlly—and then crowded around

for autographs of

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8. V.E. PROJECTORS

“Where photography is not a sideline.”

CRAIG EDITORS

FOOT SWITCHES

ENLARGING and Contact Paper

their smiling Japanese entertainers, 1 * It happened Eid during a Far East {# alr force special service show in i which the two § H Japanese entertainers participated with an other- | wise all G. I. cast. entertainer, a dead-ringer for Mr. | Moto, 1s Roppa Furukawa, promi{nent film star, who first sang Tip-

Mr. McGaffin The male Jap

IN STOCK

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Rolling barrels of whiskey into the rackhouse to age,

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.° Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Indpls.

87 years at fine whiskey-making makes this whiskey good

perary to Americans in the last war when Japan was our ally,

The girl 1s Teruko Akatsuki, pert 23-year-old stage star. She wears her shiny black hair in the latest

American style, sheaths her trim legs in silk, smokes American cigar-

English, sang the memorized words of “It's a Long Way to Tipperary”

A cute Japanese girl, who doesn’t speak English either, in a pulsating torchy voice, crooned memorized lines of “Love Is Lost” and “You

weeks. ago arrived here to occupy! the country they had beaten into}! and applauded enthusiag-

> Japanese man who does not speak

G. I. conquerors, who only six short

inspires’ flattering low whistles from American admirers. The G. I.s and the Japanese couple seemed to accept each other on that amazingly dispassionate level of friendly fraternization, which appears to epitomize the occupation in general of this so recently enemy land, The appearance of the enemy entertainers in an American show was made possible by the lifting of the MacArthur ban against such a thing, which had been in effect since the Americans landed in Japan. The autograph signing was made possible by the overthrow of the Japanese militarists who, according to Miss Akatsuki, forbade it during the war because it was a “hated American custom.” After the performance the Japanese joined the American cast in a party, cheerfully munching chocolate nut bars and drinking American beer in the snack room of the {air force headquarters building, | where the show was put on.

| Copyright, 104%, by The Indianapolis Times | and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

Crispus Attucks Toys for Hospital Children

A gala-colored collection of toy sical program Oct. 24 over station

animals, which were made by the Clothing IV class of Crispus Attucks high school, will be presented. to the children of Riley hospital. - The toys were made by. the students from scraps of material, as part of a needle art project. They are now on display at the school before being sent to the hospital. Mrs. Thelma Smith, instructor, directed the project. Class members are Anna Baker, Hazel Bates, Myla Buck, Annie Carter, Sadie Flowers, Barbara Garrett, Daisy Garrett, Freda Mae Gore, Esther Pearl Gunn, Patricia Ann Harris, Winifred Hill, Fredonia Humphrey, Juanita Middlebrooks, Lou Wana McDamon, Maxine 8mith, Joyce Swanigan and Vernetta Woolridge, The Girls® Concert club of Crispus Attucks will give. a mu-

Hro-ro-cer LH

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wisdom Hiram Walker has gained through all the years since 1858.

You'll find in Imperial that difference you expect in fine whiskey and

with good reason. Into every mellow drop has gone the whiskey-

s Girls Fashion

WFBM. Mrs. Marion Burch will direct the group which is made up of Hattie Dycus, Lexie Staples, Hazel Starks, Lola Haywood, Ra-| mona Garrett and Ruth Frink, The. Attucks Quintet, composed of Edgar Williams, Ernest Smiley, William Gore; Eugene Cabbell and Ether Johnson will sing for the convocation at Franklin college Oct. 24. New Attucks

officers of the Crispus Hi-Y club were elected, with Oscar Grundy to serve as president. Other executives are Frank James, vice president, and Julius Rhodes, secretary. Lewis Allen was elected vice president of the county Hi-Y council. Andrew Ramsey and Alexander Moore are sponsors.

More Army Units Returning Home

PARIS, Oct. 16 (U, P.).—Today's redeployment schedule for American divisions in the European theater: 7th, 9th, 10th and 16th armored and 70th infantry divisions on the high seas. 8th armored: In Camp Oklahoma City fh the .Oise section, scheduled to move to the staging area late in October. The 36th, 66th, 75th, 79th and 89th infantry, 12th armored division and 16th corps have been

me RTMNATOLY TIMES Japanese Singers Cheered By Friendly Yank Soldiers

By WILLIAM McGAFFIN

Times Foreign Correspondent

TWO INDIANA MEN ~ LISTED AS DEAD

Two Indiana men are among] those listed as dead by the war de-| partment, and 14 Hoosiers are listed | as among prisoners of war released | from Japan. Those officially reported dead are Sgt. Gene C. Powell, Boonville, and | Pvt. Walter M. Simcox, South Bend. | The 14 liberated war prisoners are:

Pvt. Wayne B, Blakenbaker, Mount pyri] Pvt. Billy Campbell Jr., Monroe City; Pfc. James R. Flaitz, Shelbyville; Pfc. Virgil Hillard, Hagerstown; Sgt. Frank A. James, Kokomo; Pvt. Victor B. Mutchmore, Oak-| land City; Pfc. Boonville; Pfc. Kenneth R. Parks, Lake Village: Sgt. John Toth, South Bend: Pfc, | William O, White, Kingsbury; Pfc. Samuel | G. Carr, Monticello; Pvf, Marcus E. Gor-| don, Madison; Pvt, Max McClain, Kokomo, ! and Pfc, Willlam J. Sheppard, Lynn, ———————————————-———————

MISSION SOCIETY IS | PLANNING PROGRAM

The Women's Mission society of the Tuxedo Baptist church will hold a meeting for the church and | community at 7:30 p. m. Thursday | in the chureh® sanctuary, 29 N.| Grant ave, | “Thy Spirit Kindles the Plame of | Sacrifice” will be the theme of the! devotions led by Mrs. J. H. Ather- | ton and other program features. Miss Roberta Bland will play harp numbers; Mrs. Edward Kern will give Baptist mission current events | and two films depicting work among | lepers will be shown, Mrs. Newell | Hall is program chairman. {

Fm—— B MOTH HOLES | fi TEARS © | BURNS

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0 F ighters, service wives, business men . . . these were some of the typical wartime coach passengers New York Central asked to become its post-war plans committee. And how they responded! Thousands eagerly filled out special questionnaires . . . voting on newly developed conveniences and luxuries . . . choosing from features found on New York Central's latest equipment . . . giving the railroad’s designers and engineers the best possible guidance in planning still finer Trains of Tomorrow,

1054-1056 Virginia Ave

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Here's how they voted on coach travel

WIDE VIEW WINDOWS... This was the winning window...extra wide, and non-fogging...ideal for viewing the scenic Water Level Route.

RECLINING SEATS . . . The vast majority voted for adjustable coach seats developed from those now on the Empire State Express and other New York Central trains.

“NEWS & VIEWS". . . 70% favored a Public Address System to announce stations and points of interest.

CONDITIONED AIR . . . Passen gers voted 72° about right for winter But for summer, most felt air con-

5 MIRROR LIGHTS ditioning should vary somewhat 4 with temperature outdoors. ! ; [x] BIG DRESSING ROOMS i rooms were preferred 2-to-1

J! Insid

OC. J. RICHAR son's the other long to call him aircraft badge us at the Caproni @ Richards, now b wore the badge v He was with the all through the I plant is one oft and built the f successfully. Mr though. He had «+» « A big hoot o week. He was fi near Senate ave. apolis family hac day. Early Sat running loose at dodging in and cars when a pass table,” the man

Mrs. Floren

GUAM.—The sea may soon ff mind whether t permanent base its pre-war Pac So far, despi in Russia and cupying Japan, ment has show plementing its I sponsibilities in or Chinese sta called political | Such footho be forced upon gardless of poli if the Philippi continue to cho ican fieets base Okinawa tod ers from last wi up this season. What is mos of view, is tha naval power in typhoon zone, While the R into the Yello Arthur and a | an Asiatic ancl

At Weathe

WHAT THI of the year, an tion on the As the mercy of t This limita foreign policy 3 based in Asia

° C Avie NEW YORI eretly develope applied directly time flying, | yesterday befol the Biltmore h apolis-Honeywe All nine collec 120 pounds, le on an airliner, The electro: A new and Kiutomatic pilof An" electror $ure control sy A “format possible one-h planes throu automatic pilof An electron An electron A new cath A new elect

Models De

AN ALTIT movement thr on the height in the air. A device to fuel tanks of ¢ Relaxation demonstration now being app Russell H.

NEW YOR the country, | valley and ba changing colo

every mornin through the blew the gay | down from th ing, rustling gay, not like Nature is 1 is not puttix sleep as yet fo Even the bir though they | To come in fire and cup of some frien ing thing. 1 must a many kind pe my birthday. I know that especially kin ciate it. ' I don’t sup . come with gr 1 keep losing