Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1945 — Page 11

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They fail to penetrate deeply into the reasons Why Ang what do they want more than anything else? . the French have not made a resounding comeback. A home of their own, a place where their things can| Second Lt. Lloyd F. Henry, who They, too, are impressed with the friendliness 4nd ps jeft in one place, and privacy when they wan was reported missing over Germany " hard work they saw in Germany. They are going to change their civilian dresses a April 18, 1944, has been declared s . J rsai] oh dozen times a ust to enjoy the contrast dead. ) Don’t Think Much of Fraileins on. Limes & Say ys: | nj0y Tne Comat Irom The uffiver, Who been in service MOST OF them, however, do not think much of pright and gay. TX since February, 1942, was the son of the German frauleins, No, sir, those blond gals are From the Queen Mary they will go to a Mrs. Pearl Henry, strictly too forward and too smooth. centers in areas near their homes—and 1540 N. Meridian Imagine getting stood up by an-American for one then gist of the uniform. st. Pilot of a of those German cuties. Why, she is just playing the Jean Ross of Indianapolis is one Mustang fighter, old game for what she can get in cigarets-and candy WACs in this contingent now heading for the U. 8. he was a member

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SECOND SECTION

ably was ee, They were Arthur Schatz of . TE “school, Earl Purlow of Jordan coniserva- Spaniel Entertainer

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1225 N. Pennsylvania st., she found in the cab, also in a hurry, SevPennsylvania st. the driver picked !

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“tion about the T. C. Steele memorial in Brown county. The 211-acre estate was transferred to the conservation department this summer by the late Mrs, Selma N. Steele, wife of the noted artist. The estate in- * cludes about 300 paintings by Mr. Steele and is valued at $100,000. Mr, Steele originated the Brown * County Art colony and brought the Hoosier state a Billy . « « He'll make his debut at the Civic Friday ~~ world-wide reputation as an art center.

WAGs Puzzled ~~ By Nat A. Barrows

The more serious WAC gripes that the army has failed in its job of indoctrination about the reasons the Americans are occupying Germany and why we have got to stay there. Compared with an egual number of G. 1s, these WACs are much re aware

of the insidious danger behind the present growing outbursts of warmth and devotion from the Germans,

“SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 6—For 573 U. 8. army WACs now homeward bound aboard the Queen Mary reassimilation into civilian life is not going to be

easy. : They realize that and -when- they stop to--think about it they are puzzled. to miss being the center of attention almost everywhere they go. They subconsciously fear being on their own again, individually competing for mdsculine favors sheerly on merit instead of on the basis of wartime circumstance. They are worried, too, on how they are going to readjust them-

Keep your eye on the ball. . . 3 practice for a » » » 2 COED ATHLETICS, which gained a large following during the “manless” war years at Butler university, is retaining its

popularity even though there are men on the Fairview campus

clear that somebody along the line has failed to get “the redl story of Germany and the war across to our enlisted personnel. ° U. 8. army occupation troops, most of them low pointers with little real battle - service; are basing their judgments on what they see and hear among the Germans. They forget that they are dealing with

BUTLER GIRLS GO FOR GAMES EVEN THOUGH ‘DATES’ RETURN

Coeds Plan Tou

+ Joyce Hessler (left) and Dolores Oghe

double game: * #8 In spite of the renewal of many —old campus activities, the girls are planning pingpong, bowling and volleyball tournaments during the winter. Swimming activities are temporarily called off while the pool is under repair, but meets are to be scheduled as soon as it is reopened. As ‘soon as the gym is restored in the fieldhouse the Campus club will again be opened as a stu-

selves to routine civilian life after people who turned out the cleverest propaganda ma-| again, the glamour and excitement of chine in the world. , . Officials today announced that Europe at war. It is going to take In fact, they forget a great many things. the girls’ gym, moved to the a lot of patience and understanding—and they real The WACs, however, can think of one thing—| Campus club whilé the armed ize it. ; getting home .and getting out of uniform. They are| forces occupied the fieldhouse, As the only male passenger on the troopship fer- going to find their old dresses a bit tight, you know| wiii be moved back into fieldrying WAC geross “the “English channel from where, for army life has tended to house. : ; Le Havre to Southampton, I.-spent an entire day talk- : y . I. a .e ing with officers and enlisted women. It was a some- A Litte Large n the Feet, Too Mi a mien 2 what alarming experience. - THEY WILL slightly larger shoes, too, and All too many talk exactly as the homesick, Spirit- (heir appetites, sharpened by outddor exercise, will Issing Aviator

Jess G. 1s I saw in France

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Now Listed Dead

and what-not. Besides, she was probably a Nazi and of the Eagle now

she is just laughing at the G. I. behind-his back,

the European : combat zone. He held the air - By Max B. Cook medal with tw < : : oak leaf clusters : 1 rl IN tik _ Lt Heary ..4 was on his NEW YORK, Nov, 8. —Shades of railroad éngineers, ments are instantly available to' the. pilot, vo-pilot{16th mission when he was shot bus-drivers and streetcar mowornien! .. - ...e «.--—— and-fight engineer and. any.qng.- ob fpem can fy the down, over. e Rite oa | area of

Aviation

Pilot Tatighie; due tH the past tot : . ly BP don of four and damage of 17 days of combat,

gadgets that might produce a headache for the watching, is to be no more. :

his commission in Oe-

Just picture the cockpit; for in=’ A FINE office desk makes the navigator’s job eas-|tober, , in. Moultrie, Ga, : stance, of the huge Boeing Strato- fer. And the radio operator really can move around.| Surviving are - his mother; 8 cruiser (wartime C-97 and péace- Vibration has been eliminated—something new for brother, Pfc. LoDell ©. Henry, surtime Model 377). Elliott Merrill, the average cockpit, say Boeing engineers. [gical technician at Billings hos. the test pilot who flew the C-87 Add to this pressurization of the cabin and cackpit | pital; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. from Seattle to Washington, estab- “for high altitude flying, sutomatic pilot control when Ora Boyington, Waynetown, and an lishing a six hour and four minute necessary and all the pilot needs is a dog to pet, a/aunt, Mrs. Helen Parnell, 058 N. record, points out that the cock- magazine to read and a pipe to smoke. Although Pennsylvania st. pit easily will hold 13 persons. But it has to hold that—insofar as flying is concerned-probably will TWO DOCK TODAY only -five—pilot, co-pilot, engineer,’ radioman and not come. ; ; navigator, And the passengers! In the two-decked spacious| 8. Sgt. Carl M. Anderson of Indi-| cabins, they have a cocktail lounge, full scale berths|anapolis is cheduled to arrive tos Comfortable Chairs and, Boeing reports, “beautifully upholstered seats.” | morrow in Newport News sboard

C. Hartnett.

from the outboard side, instead of clambering through, over and around instruments in the center, offer all the ease of your favorite club lounge. All instru-

PIGKS SHERIDAN MAN T0 SUCCEED CARR

Governor Gates today named Lisle L. Wallace of Sheridan a member of the Conservation commission to fill the unexpired term of James W, Carr who resigned recently. Mr, Wallace, who is 43, is a pative of Boone county but has lived in Hamilton county for the past 23 years. He operates the Wallace Grain company at Sheridan and has been active in Republican politics there for many years. The term for which he has been appointed expires March 10, 1049. At a brief session of the commission held immediately after announcement of Mr Wallace's appointment, Ivar Hennings of South-

F Hianis commission - 5am:

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D, WHEN patients with respiratory infections were given special X-ray, blood and bacteriologic tests a few years ago, a new variety of pneu-monia-was brought to light. It was learned that pneumonia (inflamma- — ko... thor of the lungs) ~~ could be caused by a virus as well as by germs. Virus pneumonia is also known as a typical pneumonia be. cause of its irregular course and © symptoms. y Virus pneu AL BANE monia starts with

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eChure Mownpoper Syndiaste Ld

. a running nose, Dr. O'Brien throat irritability, , ¢hilliness, fever, generalized body aches and cough. Usual

betame more severe.

COMPLAINTS of weakness, sweating and loss of appetite are common. ‘Temperature usually 1s

L GIs Ask Mauldin

ranking Republican member,

THE DOCTOR SAYS: Stay in Bed Until You AwWell ~~ *

Virus Causes Lung Inflammation

story is a neglected head cold which J

not high, color is good and breath- |

“These were ya $e \

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eLaboree Labor Parley's Chairman a Man Of Few Words

By CHARLES T. LUCEY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-If any words are wasted at the labormanagement conference just be. ginning, the prodigality will not be that of Judge Walter Parker

rnaments

chairman. Judge Stacy is a man who stands up reso. lutely, gets in his nickel’s worth with startling economy of words and motion, and then sits down, But in this meeting whose goal is

but he’s an old hand at labor relations, r

. n THE JUDGE is solemn when _he's presiding. He's just past 60 “and wears his graying Bair brushed flat. - His suit is sombre = blue and his plain blue bow tie is not merely conservative but almost reactionary. Ne Judge Stacy has been on the working side of a courtroom bench

He has no notion of wishing to be boss of this vital conference.

More indoor coed athletes. . ._. Shifley Haugh gels sot for a long drive as Joan Schumacher looks on,

To Be Candidate

ROME, Nov. § (U. P.).—A group |

of 20 G. 1's In Italy suggested to- of religious education expecting to

day that Bill Mauldin run for - ‘ congress against Gen. G Pate receive credit in the curren t leadton,

In a letter to Stars and Stripes the G. 1's said: “We've heard rumors of “TwoGun’ Patton running for congress. Therefore we'd appreciate the privilege of nominating our candi~ date—the ever popular Bill Maul din. We sincerely believe he is the only person capable of opposing this would-be politician.”

given by the International Council of Religious Educatien. The In-

Weisser, dean of the school report-

‘Miss Marjorie Hughes of the rec reation department of .he ¥Y. W. C: A. will’ Jead the school in recreetion and games from 8:20 to 8:40

5000 G.L'S IN ITALY

ROME, Nov. 6 (U. P)~U, 8. army headquarters at Caserta said today that as of Nov. 1 there were 107000 troops still in the theater,

ter, |present the educational film, 5000 of whom have more than 60

Too, Receive,” at the school assembly Nov. 19, Ho

BRA PEP 2es

Thinks Scare ; Advice May Do Young Harm-

PATIENTS with virus pneumonis,of value except to ward off possible should stay in bed a week or 10 days| complications. Usual course of virus or longer if necessary. They need|pneumonia is favorable. Although plenty of nourishing food andthe death rate is low, the disease is should be encouraged to drink| disabling and convalescence is proliberal quantities of water and] tracted. Juices. Drugs which suppress| Some cases of virus pneumonia irritating cough and relax inflamed, | might be prevented if those sufferirritated bronchi bring the most re-| ing with upper respiratory infeclief. tions would go to bed and stay Sulfa drugs or penicillin are not| there until they are well,

experts who make such

a few years : would reach an all-time low? There isn't much chance he would decide to prove wrong, is there? n . " WELL, grown-ups aren’ so aif

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