The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS SODAY STAK, OCTOBETl 1041. Swni Lifutensnt Walter SEE PACIFIC CLASH i 'Won of Carmel. SXuti Coas Str1 avenUe" 334111 Quartermaster Reg- ineers from the 113th Engineer lment; Second Lieutenant Robert Regiment, and Second Lieutenant 7 Hoosiers Train at Fort Knox for Duty With New Fast-Moving Armored Divisions T. "ry, ort Wayne. 33oth Bozidar Etochitch, 3205 East 38th I i a IN RUSS DEFEAT iuo lnauciees wore rin 1 me itn iniantry; street, 334th Infantry from the 1 were Second Lieutenant Geonre Watts 150th Infantry.

All of them had rtim'iis; o. mini over u'e Maie soni Kiohard Austin of bemv.nston, bmith of Pratrieton, 309th Engi- served with National Guard troops. R.R.I, Grander; irfM ee irom me reception con- Jaooh rhen.1 "uu ine arrr.orea larte in in.e on. i Asfury street; Jaec Lieutenant David D. Kennedy ur at tovl benjamin Harrison to Elmer Shav nf Snnfhnnrt Ti1- th quartermaster replacement ton A.

Short in- vv.rts vw tor. 3S1S Byram avenue, were as- Senators Believe midst of expansion following Reed. 19.x Taliman avenue rif.u Ervin Gardner. 2230 Broad- Japs signed to duty with the Ninth Sis-: traini.nS center at Fort Francis sey stTcet. Robert Abrams of wav liiviT is Perkins 1 1 1 It's Fall Again nai company at tort tiragg.

North mmK. mey are Richmond, George Hess of Fort being RmaJii-ii- Walter Piifm mored Division, plans are Carolina. John L. Mitchell, 3240 West Mor- Wavne and Ralph T. Boyer of May Attempt to "Get Rough." made at the Armored Force Train-, of Spencer, James Walter Headley Thr(V1 iui'" uuui, Ar iin mg Center at tort Knox, Ken-! "i tioomington, uavia rnmp soum isooie street, tignteen .1 -m v.

ton of Carmel and James Vernon ees were sent to i Indiana reserve officers who UUICl Mltf U1UUC1 tucky, for activating the Sixth Ar service command at Fort Knox. Tingle of Mooresville. Kentucky. They are First Lieu- mored Division in the spring. Four others enlisted in the regu- the cavalry replacement training served with the Third Army dur- center at Fort Riley.

ing recent maneuvers in Louisiana lhave rnvn ordered to rejoin their i TU. I The new trainees include Robert i tenant Theodore David Arlook of trap D. Brown, 854 Berwvn street; l-T Thw, in nt Elkhart 3th Gpneral HPal Palnh Vf Prn qJ ParL- 7, tirst Lieutenant Wi iam HmvsM Jer oi acuve (jacKson 01 ueorge Aitred omcers will take the army rifle Robert Parker; 1446 North squires of Baltimore: Paul Daid r'J Gfnera heavy weapons course at the Those returning are Firt Lieu- Time to take stock of your vision Washington, Oct. Opinion that a Nazi victory over Russia might lead to a clash of Japanese and American interests in th Pacific was expressed today by three members of the Senate foreign relations committee. In separate interviews.

Chairman Tom Connally Senator Walter F. George and Myrle F. Detmer of Rising Eight Indiana organized reserve Sun. lieutenants have been assigned to Thro i SI l' iiuauiry; second Laeutenant VrS duty (course they will be assigned to (Albert Green Connor of Winslow, with the Coast permanent station hv the mm-UiTiHh VinM They will attend a 15 weeks'! stations for a active serv- Fnrt Willi. xf0; Tk.

L. have your eyes examined, and if you need them, to get new, stylish, comfortable glasses. M. E. Swan T.

H. Cochrane J. Robert Shreve OPTOMETRISTS ROBINSON OPTICAL CO. St Monument Circle Riley 9610 training course preparatory to the ranking member, and tiem Artillery; Second Lieutenant Alonzo John Golden of Denver, 565 Field Artillery from the 139th Field Artillery: Second l.ientnnt aic.manaer or me inianirv scnooi. Second Lieutenant Hugh Gregory They are Capt.

Gerald Philip Scudder, 3619 North Illinois Shine of Anderson, 335th Infantry: D35th Coast Artillery; Second Lieu-j First Lieutenant Edwin D. King of Senator Guy M. Gillette ice by Col. F. M.

Armstrong, executive officer of the Indiana military area. Second Lieutenant Gerald Orville Huntzinger of Anderson and Sec- agreed that new aggression by Japan might follow if the Soviets duty with the newest and fastest moving land force in the army. Upon "graduation" from the training center, the men will be assigned to an armored division and imam reueriCK smvine OI Peru, 535th Coast Artillery, and Terre Haute, 333d Iniantry, and Vincent Ford Kelley of Decatur, First Lieutenant Ralph Nathaniel 409th Quartermaster Regiment were unable to maintain large- scale resistance to the Germans. those with exceptional ability will Another senator, Alva B. Adams who is not a member of be sent to the Armored Force School to become technical spe ciahsts.

Herman J. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Kennedy, 3055 North Meridian street, a clerk in the office of Mai.

L. A. Zimmer, commanding officer of Headquar ters Battery of the 20th Coast Artillery at Fort Crockett, Texas, was promoted recently to the rank of sergeant. the committee, expressed a similar view in direct language. "They (the Japanese) might try to get rough with us," was the way he put it.

Will Exchange Nationals. At the State Department it was disclosed that arrangements had been completed for Japanese ships to bring 100 Americans to this country from Japanese ports and to take back about 600 Japanese. The first ship will leave Yokohama Oct. 15 and is due at San Francisco, Oct. 30.

The question of an exchange of nationals has been under discussion since August when Japanese sailings to this country were suspended due to freezing of Japanese assets in the United States. Connally said "it is within the bounds of possibility that we will Included in a list of 38 second Fall Opening and more Open House and more Furniture Sale and more lieutenants. Air Force Reserve, as signed to Randolph field for active duty following graduation from1 Kelly field where they received commissions, are Harold R. Eb- beler, 1603 Central avenue, Apt. xno.

iu; Clyde K. Gumpp of Mun- cie, and Erroll W. Bechtold of South Bend. All have been as signed to the 11th Air Base Group, I euner as nyin? instructors or have trouble with Japan," adding members of the ground school staff. Maj.

John E. Wyttenbach, 5509 Kenwood avenue, is in command of the 154th Station Hospital which moved out yesterday from Camp vvneeier, ueorgia, to participate in maneuvers in North Carolina with the First Armv. Private Gilbert Ferguson, son of Mrs. L. s.

Ferguson. R.R.I. Box that "in the present international situation anything could happen." Connally declared Japan "would like to get something out of this war'1 and expressed the view that "she probably would rather try to take Siberia than attempt to move down into the Dutch East Indies." In recent days, Japanese spokesmen and newspapers have contended that the United States and Great Britain are seeking to "encircle" her and have added that the war might spread to other sections of the earth. Difficult to Aid Russ. George asserted that if major Russian resistance should collapse it might become very difficult for this country to deliver aid to Soviet armies.

During the day Gillette called 528, has been assigned to Maxwell field, Alabama. He was graduated recently from the air mechanics course of the Chanute field, Illi nois, branch of the Army Air rorces technical schools. Jacob Shively, 2471 East River side drive; John Creamer of Gary, Jack H. Venema of Fort Wayne, ana KODert Grothous, 31 Park V'wexswvsvvsNsww-vs I i I retell ftjjrrlfl TTrri im mtmmm view avenue, were included in a I group of 19 men chosen from In-1 diana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia for Army Air Forces ca det scholarships. Shively reported to Maxwell field, Alabama, for specialized nav- I at the State Department to discuss a proposed senatorial investigation of the activities of Japanese representatives in the United States.

Gillette told reporters he thought "the time has come to drop the policy of appeasement we have followed with Japan." "I have no doubt in the world," he added, "that if the German armies are successful in their efforts to crush Rusia, Japan will broaden hostilities in the Far East." igation training. Creamer and Grothaus were assigned to Elling-! ton field, Texas, for bombardier training, and Venema reported to Chanute field, Illinois, for an aero nautical engineering course. Corp. Merle E. Swango, 5733 Broadway, is a member of the sec- i ond officers candidate class at Fort Riley, Kas.

Soldiers in the class I receive three months' training in tne cavalry school and upon grad uation become officers in the cav Pocahontas Lodge Will Meet Here alry. Wendell U. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, 2239 South Randolph street, has been appoint ed a flying cadet in the Army Air One of the Rooms in a Home Show Which Has "Taken Over" Indiana's Leading Furniture Store.

forces ana assigned to Maxwell tieia, Alabama. A graduate of tfutler University, Mr. Brown taught at Paragon High School for the last two years. His father, a teacher in the Indianapolis schools, is a World War veteran, and a brother, Eugene W. Brown, a sen- ior at Indiana University, Is a sec- I Colonial Furniture Co.

Has Been Appointed Exclusively to Offer Beginning Monday at 9:30 A.M. the ona lieutenant in tne army reserve. Fourteen young men enlisted in i the Army Air Force here, Lieut. Col. Wharton C.

Ingram, com manding officer of the Indiana Re cruiting District, announced last weeK. A Life Home MERICAN They are Donald LeRoy Siebert, 215 East St. Joseph street; William Lenley Bolen 48 North Beville avenue; Joseph Daniel Floyd of tfioomington; Koger Bernard Mills, 1123 Olive street; Edward Louis Mills, 1123 Olive street, and Wil liam Mark Canaday, 5767 Central avenue. Others are Ralph Marshall Jack- MRS. DESSA KLOTZ.

Zeppelin Aluminum Relic Donated for War Plane Two-Day Council to Start With Banquet Tuesday. Zanesville, Oct. 11. (U.P.) L. F.

Thorla, Zanesville sheet metal worker and war veteran, hopes that a part of a former Ger man Zeppelin may appear over uermany again as the part of an -AS ADVERTISED IN HOUSE AND GARDEN MAGAZINE Come In and "Browse Around" Colonial's first floor and all Colonial's window space devoted to this unique American Life Home Show built around new designs by Kroehler, in Living Room, Iiedroom and Dining- Room Suites, each room or entire home ensemble completed with correlated prices and auxiliaries in perfect harmony of atmosphere, designing technique, style and color. All is the work of master decorators co-operating with some of America's foremost manufacturers. Also, forty-four model room exhibits on all upper floors, and a floor show of Eighteenth Century Furniture on third. YOU are invited. Roses for the Ladies So much for the unique the artistic the beautiful and the QUALITY feature.

NOW FOR THE PRACTICAL: There is not even one high-price suite of furniture or room group in the show EVERY suite every ensemble is priced to sell at prices AVERAGE homes can afford. Yet it is finer, lovelier, and more "livable." Colonial's E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D terms completely solve your budget problem as little as 10 down as long as 18 months to pay. We urge your attendance. Come to LOOK take time to "browse around" buy if you wish but COME. American-made British bomber.

When the ill-fated German air ship, L-49, fell behind the French lines in 1917, Thorla obtained-a piece of aluminum from the de Nine hundred delegates from throughout the state are expected to attend the 48th Great Council of Indiana, Degree of Pocahontas, Tuesday and Wednesday. Opening the session will be the annual banquet at 6 o'clock Tuesday night in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln, followed by a reception for members and friends. molished craft. The material was donated to Muskingum county's recent drive for cast-off aluminum. Phone Lines Are Down Between Turkey, Europe Mrs.

Dessa Klotz of Fort Wayne, Great Pocahontas, will preside at the Great Council meeeting at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Claypool Hotel. Degrees will be Ankara, Turkey, Oct. Repeated efforts to telephone Sofia, Bulgaria, from Istanbul and An conferred and there will be a busi ness session. Election of officers kara today were met with the announcement that "all lines be-; tween Turkey and Europe are will be in the afternoon. Other officers of the are Mrs.

Jennie Hart of Terre down." No explanation was given im Free Delivery to Your Very Door Anywhere In Indiana. Open Tomorrow Night 7 to 9:30 Haute, great Wenonah; Mrs. Leona mediately. The lines normally are Edleman of Anderson, great Min Authenticity of Design Decorator Styling Harmony of Coloration Correct Arrangement Charm of Livability Prices You Can Afford in operation. nehaha; Mrs.

Eva Craggs of White-land, great prophetess; Mrs. Bertha Green Doyle of Indianap olis, great keeper of records, and Mrs. Alta Crouch of Connersville, Kidneys Musi Clean Oul Acids Geleaial great keeper of wampum. U.S. Navy Asks Drastic Spur to Defense Output Exctt acids, polfoos tnd futtl In your At Colonial Exclusively E'X'T'E'N-D-E'D TERMS 47 Furniture Co.

Mood remorea etiunj 07 your Kidneyi. South Meridian Washington, Oct. 11. UP The navy called on ordnance manufao turers today to use three shifts, seven days a week if needed, to accelerate deliveries. Urging that "drastic measures" be employed to catch up with pro OettlBt up Ni(nti.

Burning Ptugct, sitt-ache. Swollen Anklts, Nerrounew, Rhu-mine Flint, Dlulnu, Circle Under lye, and feeling worn out, often ire eiuted by son-orginie and non-eritemle Kidney and Bladder troubles, dually in taeh caaei, the ery flrrt done of Cyitea goe right to work helping the Kldneyi fluih out eiceu acldt and itei. And thl cleansing, purifying Kidney action. In Just a diy or so. may easily mike you feel younger, stronger and better than la years.

A printed ruirantea wrapped around each paciage of Cyttes in-aurea an Immediate refund of tha full cost anlest you arc completely satisfied. Too have everything to gain and nothing to lost ander this posltira money bit gusrante so get Cyttex from your druggist today for aaly The Volca of Experience will be heM over station WIBC na Sunday at 3:15 1 P. It. Be sure to tuna to. Adv.

duction schedules, Rear Admiral W. H. P. Blandy, chief of the Ordnance Bureau, advised that the navy would consider revision contracts if manufacturers could show changes might measurably increase production..