Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1946 — Page 17

'E-Day - , “ & d the line while g mistrust of our States represent

. we are obli preserve our ‘way

a British colonel Vorth Africa and bility as follows: n gong (British ad just received) between our two jon’'t mean the Oth state, asking es, nor economies

Economics zg position in the cariously perched the fact without

without the im« dous sociological e era of subject road will enable 1g our own house that will be less hat is the best t, I think, is bee

| !

1 a Europe where by the board, a an set up as an pe faces two vital nomics generally;

contribute most

3 i t iis is ‘One World’ i

fler in solution of new international

» objectives,

i 4

at backward inch i 4

ith a fresh ri ut military might ght and liberty,”

upport

ders in all flelds 1e, the law, social

d in all lines for ry. o raise funds for College Pund, Ine. 33 colleges, among

much when spread in individual cone eep these colleges 1d make necessary

strong financially, r colleges through lowments and falle g that of wealthy

‘e not what they 3

nes for higher edue ) among their own made by so many, 1 to college. Many, le and courageous tes who have gone and, by their lone raise the standard health conditions, re. 1g hand.

: : ial Set took you out from :

nd where have you e sewing machine

[ thought we were

ast? I suppose the ) to servants? And er? Making a new

t, I'd have to make it for me. You are et. came in from Gile month ‘by “another er have any clothes, ng from that trap. platinum Kleenex?” reasure, but are we re we not? I went tbulb yesterday and { that we might pay ke say for the last the subject, the ine

Where's the baby? in about this time he listeners?”

e's in the reformae after your side of

‘Harry. saying good ne in tomorrow, and to be married to 8 ght since Ace Hude

ut U.S.

ties among Englishe sd that they are the peace. vocate of better hise out to make villians amily, depending on to recount the une and development jof

strange combination, Christian gentleman most tolerant of men,

Too

fs lend Lord Halifax ircumstances such as he height of the Ve \appened to be living cing one of his brief on the seventh floor, s sought rooms lower underground shelter, 1 he were back in his mated in his own as that complete. ngland almost immehim best agree that ‘ambassador - to the

ple will gain one in

And because’

‘will be honored at a memorial serv-

ici , , RA a RHA ITA AY

| TUESDAY, MAY.7, 1046 i

Local Alumni Among. u. War Dead to Be H:

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 7.— Fifty-five Indianapolis alumni and fornfer students are among the 333 war dead of Indiana university who

ice Sunday at 3 'p. m. in the university auditorium. Relatives of each serviceman have been invited by President

Herman B Wells to attend the)

ceremony. The war dead from Indianapolis include: Pvt, Thomas OC. Ahern, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ahern; Cpl. Donald H. Baldwin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry R. Baldwin; Lt, John M. Ballard, son of Mrs. Ruby Ann Ballard; Ensign John W Banta, ward of LeRoy Sanders; Capt, Donald W. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

‘Phyllis Summerfield and

A J. Bell; Lt. Vernon C. Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Buchanan: Lt. Bruce E. Burgess, son of Mrs. Irenel} Burgess; Cpl. Philip J. Carmody, son of! Mr. and ‘Mrs. John N, Carmody; Capt Bernard Cederholm Jr, son of Mr and Mrs. Bernard Cederholm 8r.; Lt. Donald L. Clapp, son of C. M. Clapp: Lt. William | L. Davidson, husband of Mrs. William | L. Davidson and son of Lawrence David- | son; Lt, George P. Davis, son.of Mr, and Mrs. George P. Davis 8r.: Capt. Doyle! L. Dugger, husband of Mrs. Doyle L. Dugger; Lt. James R. Egli, son of Mr. and Mrs, John H. Egli; Lt. William C. Ewbank, husband of Mrs, Maxine P. Bwbank; Lt. Clifton L. Perguson, son of Mr and Mrs C. A, Ferguson; Lt. Frederick H. Preund, son of Mrs. Bertha Freund. Lt. Col, Elmer D. Goss, son of Mrs, Alice Diven' Goss; Lt. Morton A. Gell. man, son of Mr. and Mrs, Max Gellman: Maj. Gordon H Haggard, husband of Mrs. Gordon H. Haggard; Ensign George J. Hoffman, son of George J. Hoffman 8r.; Lt. John E. Jones,- son of Mr, and Mrs Jacob L. Jones; Lt. John FP. Kerr, Jr. husband of Mrs. Beatrice M. Kerr and son of Dr. and Mrs, John P, Kerr; Lt. Kurt B Klee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Klee; Lt. Stewart Krauss, son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul H. Krauss Jr.: Lt. Norman J. Linne, husband of Mrs. Norman J. Linne and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘A. Linne; Lt. Robert A. McConnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi C. McConnell; T. 4th Gr. Will A McCullough, son of Mrs. B. A. Rosaseo; Sgt. Raymond J. McElwee, son of Dr.

R. J. McElwee; Lt. (jg) Sidney W. Me-

onored Sunday

€ Gurk, son ef Mr. and Mrs. John McGurk; Col. Arthur W. Meehan, son of Mrs 8. 8. Clement; Lt. Philip B. Mendenhall, son of Mr. and Mrs, Homer M. Mendenhall; Pfc, Robert L. Mendefiliall, husband of Mrs. Edna L. Mendenhall; Lt. SHarry, ‘B. ‘Messick, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry M, Messick; Lt. Milton J. Olshewitz, son of Moia Olshewitz; Cpl. Robert Y, Osterhage, son of Mrs. Bettie ‘B. Osterhage; Lt. Louis 8, Partlowe, husband of Mrs. Doris Partlowe, and son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry 8. Partlowe: Lt. Ira PF. Peak Jr. Cpl. Edward M. Ragsdale, son of Capt. and Mrs, John P. Ragsdale; Lt. Edward K. Reed. son of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Reed; Lt. (jg) Vinson E. Reinhard. T. 5th Gr. Warren 8. Riffey, husband of Mrs. Madeline S. Riffey; 8. Sgt. Oliver M. Ronk, son of Mrs. Iris Ronk; Lt, William J. Scott, husband of Mrs. Phyllis H Scott: Pfc, David H. Sherwood, husband of Mrs, Dorlene B. Sherwood; Lt, Robert D. Simpson, son of Mrs. Hobart D, Simpson Sr.; Lt. Robert E. Stutsman; 8, Sgt. Irving L. Summerfield, hysband of Mrs. on of Mr, and Mrs. Herman L, Summerfield; Ralph: L. Skaggs, SK 2-c. USNR, son of Mrs. Bernice Oglebay: Lt. John A. Walker, son

of Mr. and Mrs.’ William - A. Walker; Lt. Kenneth Walker, husband of Mrs. Irma | Walker; Lt. James H. Wangelin, son of|

Mr. and Mrs. Richard D, Wangelin, Lt. | Lee Roy Woods III, son of Lt. Col’ and . L. R. Woods Jr.; Lt. Joseph L. Wright, son of Mrs. Gladys Weight, {Ensign Harold L. Zimmer, husban Mrs, Lois Ball Zimmer

BUTLER TO SPONSOR RURAL EDUCATION.

A flve-day conference on rural |

sorship of the college of education.

Keynote of the session, attracting!

teachers, principals and trustees from throughout the state, will be

“Facing the Problems of Teaching!

in the Rural School Today.”

New: Lodge Head

Robert Klem has taken. over his new duties as governor of Indianapolis Lodge no. 17, Loyal Order of Moose, having recently been elected to the post. He is a world war II veteran. Other new officers include Charles Sager, junior governor; . Chester Hallinin, prelate and Herman Schusler, trustee. The lodge, located at 135 N. Delaware st, has more than 6500 members.

EDUCATIONAL NEEDS

PLAN BUTLER BALL AT COLUMBIA CLUB

Butler university's pre-graduation | senior ball will be held in the Co-| {lumbia club Saturday, June 8. Miss| Joan Mawson, Indianapolis, is! |chairman. The dinner dance pre- | cedes baccalaureate services Sun-| day, June 9, and graduation Mon-| day, June 10.

Dr. Robert 1. Mehr, head of But-| ler's department, has] been named acting associate pro-| fessor of insurance in the Stanford university graduate summer school, {Palo Alto, Cal. He will,return to| {Butler next fall. |

insurance

The Butler college of pharmacy!

will offer 22 courses in the summer | (session, May 13 through Aug. 31. Summer faculty members will include Prof. Arthur A. Harwood, Prof. D. W. Lee, Prof. 8. L. Jeffries, Prof. Nathan L. Michenor, Prof Edward J. Rogofsky. Instructor James Antonides and Librarian John R. May.

Fifteen senior journalism stu-

WILL BE OUTLINED dents from Howe high school will

edit Friday's edition of the Butler

Needs in education will be dis-| Collegian, campus newspaper. Reeducation will be held at Butler cussed by the Indiana Schoolmen's porting at Butler Thursday to pre-,

university May 20-24, under spon- | club members Saturday at 10 a. m.

Robert. B.. Shepard, Wash-

state president of Parent-Teachers association; executive secretary

tional Education association, Wash- | and H. B. Allman of Indiana uni-

ington,

versity.

JUST WHEN YOU NEED AND WANT THEM .

SLACKS are in the Sport-light this season for casual and business, wear. And whether you want slacks to "wear on the golf course .. . in the back yard .., gardening . .. . leisure loafing . . . or as team-ups with

your sports coats for business occasions . . . we have

them!

Sterling Silver

Honorable Discharge Bution Please bring your papers!

TINS, 7M AV

Tremendous Assortments

WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS

Plastic Reproduction

of your Discharge Papers in Handy Wallet Size!

checks, plaids, fancy

Precisely tailored with PLEATS and ZIPPERS! Sizes

28 to 42 waists!

teacher; Mrs.

See our tremendous assortments of fine slacks in

| pare the special issue will be Ken<

{ ineth Kleinschmidt, Miss Raby {in the Claypool hotel. Speakers for ging Miss LaVonne Mannfield, the morning session will be Don Miss Josephine Bailey, William Tabbert, Shortridge high school Nevill, Louis Wood, Miss “Marcia

McMullen, Miss Mary Jane Gard, Miss Marjory Ray Miss Jane MessEd Miss Barbara Baldwin, Miss lJoan Meninggr, Miss Jean Gordon, Miss Betty Lou Eisenhut and Miss Ann Elliot. Miss Betty L. Williams is the Howe faculty spon- | sor.

. «WE HAVE

6.95 250)

patterns and plain colors.

i —-— -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Sr, I ——

naremn

% 3 &

ot —

I ea 3

Little Miss, for the petite, short, 9 to 15.

*Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.

Miss, for the average. slender, 12 to 20.

porta’? Fashions That Fit So Well

Cool spun reyons, made with all the clever,

high-priced detailing, the fine attention. to

line, the apt styling that have made Georgianas your favorites for years. The fly-front, in black, blue, pink or turquoise, embroidered, sites [41/5 to 241/;. } beige, gray, black or turquoise, sizes 14 to 20..

3LOCK'S—Daytime Dresses, Fourth Floor

The self-buttoned

Either 7,60

SLIPS

A brand new idea . . . because Block's and Barbizon know that your slip should fit you as accurately as your most

carefully tailorea suit. phone or mail .

dress.

So here are slips you can't order by «+ you have to try them on, as you do a They're proportioned to your individual height,

weight and general build, and made of white or tearose

rayon crepe. A lot for 2.50

Lady. for the tall figure, 36

Little Lady, for

the short, to 42. plump, 33 to 39.

Other styles In Body Contour and in black and navy, 18 to 2.50.

B8orry,no phone or mall orders; you must be fitted.

On Sale Beginning

Tomorrow

BLOCK'S — Lingerie, Fourth Floor

IRR aR a SA