Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1946 — Page 3

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bi ae

I. 1, 1946

“He had sane, sick and useléss eaters’ tically put te ng to stop it”

{E CLEAR’. P. RALLY

Service

nd., Oct. 1.—A, iditor who ine Republican pare got out of line tly, was tempo-

r” again today .

ere. at the meetingt out alluding to nethod .of nomi« ates. It was his § issue, also a which got Mr, le with party

ad been watche eeting with ine purely organizae hich the inde

was to appear.

Muncie Aug. 17, he meeting was , however, and able to see i§ fall in line bee r as a reaction

ained non-coms troversial direct 0 belief he was uddied political fore making his ependent party icans generally 3urch, although or re-election ag campaigning to ket in votes cast ngboard himself he governorship

—————

TUESDAY, OCT.

Doctor Finds There Are

2 Types

By Science Service

1, 1946

Bt Ni

- +

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Common Colds

volunteered as human guinea pigs

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.—Discovery| for the studies developed immunity that there are at least two types to the sore throat virus after hav of common cold, just as there are ing this kind of cold. But they two or more types of influenza, Is| “caught cold” again when inocuannounced by Dr. John. H. Dingle|jated with the virus of the nose and associates of Western Reserve|cold after a previous attack of nose university school of medicine here cold.

- Having one kind of cold did not

One kind. starts in the nose, de-| puild up immunity, or resistance, to

-veloping 24 to 48 hours after ex-| the other kind. posure, The other begins with a

Dr. Dingle’s studies were made at

sore throat five to seven days. after pt. Bragg, N. C.,, while he and Drs.

exposure.

| Charles H. Rammelkamp.Jr., George

Hope of » vaccine to protect F. Badger, Alto F. Feller and Richagainst colds seems limited at pres- | ard C. Hodges, were members of the

‘ent to the sore throat kind.

| army’s commission on acute res-

‘The conscientious objectors who! Iprratory diseases,

STRAUSS SAYS:

See Wit 855.

"as the other.

QUITE OFTEN COMES A NEW "item" within the portals of this Specialty Shop for Women— that is singular in thought and wearapility—that sets this reporter describing in free words—with unadulterated enthusiasm. Such is the new "JERK SHIRT" pictured at left

above, at extreme right and at left below. ——swis—

_THE "JERK SHIRT" IS CLASSIC in appearance—and in its use. But it is as smart as your favorite three year gld— and cunning in its changability. lts lines are generous as you can see—and its fine ALL WOOL JERSEY is handled with detailed care of tailoring and fit. Very Straussy. P.S. The colors are pure brilliant Red, Green, Grey or Black.

YOU CAN WEAR YOUR NEW "JERK SHIRT" to School or for outdoors wear—without benefit of belt on the outside of your skirt— you get the idea from the sketch at left. It's very comfortable and easy to move about in. Or

you can wear it tucked inside, if you want a semi-casual look. Re

NOW SUPPOSE YOU ARE A BBG (Bright Business Girl). With your ingenuity you buy a belt— attach it around your middle— with the Jerk Shirt still on the outside—to give the peplum effect—very much pictured in the glossy magazines this fall. Good idea. (Look to the picture frame picture at left, above.) —swis—

OR IF YOU'RE IN A DIFFERENT mood come Wednesday—you can tuck your “Jerk Shirt" inside your smart skirf—with the + belt on the outside (where am |?)—for a complete (neat) change.of costume as shown above right. That's four different ways to wear the same shirt—each as attractive and appropriate

It's 8.98 a copy. —Wig— 7

SPEAKING OF BELTS, AS | WAS in several paragraphs—I saw in The Specialty Shop on the THIRD FLOOR-—the delightful attraction sketched 't left. The Belt is of fine, rich UEDE—made in England—sméoth nd pliable=—witl the two frontispiece tabs and buckles of CALF—BROWN, BLACK, + -« BITTERSWEET OR RED—And the surprising thing is that its only $4 a circlet.

i & Se.

! The Woes’ s Shop, Third Floor

FOR FUND DRIVE

Told Goal of $1,328,000 Must Be Reached.

More than 2000 women Community Fund workers will begin the most intensive solicitations in residential districts ever conducted by the fund in Indianapolis within the next few weeks. .At that time the campaign will swing into action in Indianapolis to obtain a goal of $1,328,000 which will run the 46 Community Fund agencies during 1947. ‘Also included among the beneficiaries of the drive is the USO program which will be completed next year. Drive to Continue to Nov. 20 Walter Leckrone, general chairman .of the drive, told more than 100 key women volunteer workers here last night that the fund must reach its campaign goal so that the agencies “which do so much to make Indianapolis the great city it is” may continue to operate. District chairmen and téam captains of tihré residential division are intending to place their workers in action over the city even before the official opening date of the campaign, Nov, 4. The drive will con- | clude on Nov. 20.

Other Speakers Mrs. Charles Efroymson heads the | residential* division workers and is | assisted by Mrs. Milliam J. Wemmer, Mrs. D. J. McCarthy and Mrs. Royer K. Brown. Other speakers at the meeting last night in the Indianapolis Athletic = club were Mrs. Efroymson, Paul F. Rake, executive secretary of the Community Fund, and John C. Richmond, campaign assistant. :

MEETING TONIGHT The final organization meeting of the Greenwood V. F. W. post will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Greenwood community house on U. 8. 31. William L. Bets, deputy national V. I. W. organizer, will speak.

WOMEN RALLIED|

. jected Hitler youth te an in-

What War Crimes Court Said ii in Sentencing 7 Nazis to Prison Terms

Walther Funk +. . . made an agreement with Hitler by which Reichsbank was to receive gold, jewelry and carrency 'which the SS had taken off victims executed in concentration camps.

Rudolf Hess . . . acted abnormally in court, but “there is nothing to show that he does not realize the nature of the charges against him or ‘is incapable of defending himself.”

Konstantine von Neurath . .

Baldur von Shirach , , , sub“Advocated elimination of the Crechoslovak intelligentsia and other groups which might resist organization of he greater German empire.”

tense program of Nazi propaganda and defended deportation of the Jews as’ a “contributing factor te European culture.”

Eric Raeder -. . , “Active In the invasion of Norway, participa in: plans for the invasion Poland and the U. 8S, 8. R., and admitted passing on the com-

mando order, although it did not

apply to naval war.”

Albert Speer . . . “One of the few men who had the courage to

tell Hitler the war was-lost and

take steps to prevent senseless destruction of production facilities, in occupied territories and Germany."

Karl Doenitz , . . guilty of crimes against peace and war crimes, but not guilty of violations of International law in submarine warfare, because of simllar orders issued by the U. 8. "and Britain.

EXPLOSION BURNS ‘WOMAN T0 DEATH

Times" State Service

SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 1, «Miss Frances Tindall, 34, was burned to

Mt. Auburn last night when she fell on a kerosene lamp which she was carrying. : The lamp ‘exploded and ignited her clothes. Miss Tindall wis alone

In the house at the time and she was not discovered until her father, Stanton - Tindall, who had been

| Working at the barn, smelled smoke

" |and ran to his daughter's side. extinguished the flames but she was!

STRAUSS SAYS:

(COLORS: American Beauty ROSE Countryside BROWN Forest GREEN Cannel TAN SIZES 10 to 16

"STYLES (A) CLASSIC. 3-button with double-breasted front— (B) BALMACAAN collar—/4-button, slash pockets.

wes]

“RONNIE ANN”

FINE FLEECE

for charming young "Me Too's"— to protect them from their coldest winter days. Naturally, these same young ladies like to come to Strauss—to their own Shop.

They prefer to get their clothes from a Store that understands them— that anticipates their needs. For instance, Ronnie Ann cuts-in generous outlets in the Coats—so that a girl can grow—and still wear her coat smartly. There are reinforcements at the focal points of stress— the shoulder pads are designed especially for a "Me Too" and Teen Age figure— | the lining is cut for proper-drape-through the life of the garment.

And the ‘traditional of fine fleeces— is handled with expert failoring— with fomorrow's emphasis on ''fit''—

on "fine."

“Like Mother — Like Daughter!’ “Like Mother — Me Too!”

29.95

COATS

sb STRA USS & Co, Inc.

ME 100 - AND GIRLS SHOPS, FOURTH FLOOR

dead when he reached her. Funeral arrangéments have not been completed.

LEWIS BEGINS

LIFE SENTENCE

Bloomington. Sia Slayer Says He's Changed Man.

Times State Service ' BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 1 Elmer Lewis, confessed slayer of Henry Evans Scott here on Aug. 14, was taken to the Indiana state prison at. Michigan City yesterday to begin a life sentence imposed on him Friday by Judge Q. Austin East after he had heard Lewis’ plea of guilty to a first degree, murder charge. . . Lewis, who was accompanied to the prison by Sheriff Albert H., Skirvin, State Police Detective Ray Hinkle, Deputy Sheriff Eithel Reyn« olds, and Ed Buyher, former guard at Michigan City, left the jail still quoting scriptures and expressing his intention of “doing right” the rest of his days. Plans to Make Good Record After 15 years of crime, Lewis de=

death at her home northwest of

He |

clared he “saw the light” while awaiting sentence in jail here last week, He was baptized on Thurse | day ‘night before being sentenced | Friday morning.

“I have nothing against the judge, the . ecutor, or anyone else, “In prisdn, I plan to make a good record. I hope I have a

{ change, in my spare time, to learn to r 80 I can read the Bible.” Lewis, who has served sentences at several penal institutions in the Middle West, said that he had never been a prisoner at Michigan City before

GRIPSHOLM ARRIVES NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (U..P)i= Ship movements scheduled in New York harbor today include arrival of the Gripsholm from Gothenburg, and the Stavanger from Bere gen

STRAUSS SAYS:

You will see it in the golden splendor of foliage—

LISTEN to "A Lady's Notebook" over WFBM, Tuesday

and Thursday Y Yoo! i d . afternoon Moros. tou feel it already in 1260 on yor the nip in'the air: .. al,

You see it in the various stadia throughout the land—wherein the populace is assembled and absorbed in watching 22 sturdy, young men boot an oblate spheroid of pigskin (it's really calfskin}— and root each other's noses into the chalk-marked earth.

You see it at The Man's Store— wherein a capacity attendance of Men and Boys—of Women with "simply beautiful’ tastes—and their "Me Too" Daughters—will gather to outfit themselves for the colder days (and nights) ahead,

l STRAUSS & CO., Inc. THE MAN'S a STORE