The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

SECTION 1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY, a morning, august 29, 1 1 .1 Better Appearance Over 40 Stores End Shopping Monday Night Furniture Dealers To Slay Open, However Army Separation Center May Be Set Up A Knox By TOUCHER COLEMAN. A separation center, where returning veterans will be discharged from the Army ground forces, probably will be started soon at Fort Knox, it was learned yesterday. After Germany's defeat, the War Department set up 22 separation centers throughout the country and recently Need of Glasses nerd not detract from youthfully "Modern!" appearance if our Optical Stylists design them. Our Glasses often confer added distinction. For smart Sight, and smart-looks, stop to see us! Accuracy 1 1 fe'ti Quality OFFICES ....4 1 Dr.

Frank Pearlman, Successor OPTOMETRISTS Soalh 4th Opposite Brewa Hotel JA OPTICIANS mean additional personnel at the post hiidn't been determined yesterday. Such a setup would pose a week-end problem for the Southeastern Greyhound Lines here, said Marion Owen, regional manager. He planned to confer with authorities at Fort Knox tomorrow about obtaining additional equipment to handle discharged soldiers as well as permanent personnel who come to Louisville on Saturdays and Sundays. He believes the company has enough equipment now to handle the week-day traffic. Funneling 700 to 1.200 soldiers a day through Louisville to their homes in Kentucky naturally would put an added burden on railroads, said passenger officials here, although they pointed out that soldiers would use various means of transportation to get home, including hitchhiking.

VQUQLE FEATURE! IJ gowrn '(mry ffimr) U. S. Array fhoto. KENTUCKY COLONELS Lt Col. Silas B.

Dishman, Williamsburg, center, and Lt. Col. Wilmer H. Meredith, Smiths Grove, right, are presented Bronze Star Medals for meritorious achievement in the Wawa Dam campaign east of Manila on Luzon. Maj.

Gen. William Chase, commanding general of the 38th Division, presents the awards. Pleasureville Sergeant Awarded Silver Star ,..5. aid man, participated with his organization in all engagements against the enemy in a superior manner, giving first aid to the wounded and supervising evacuation from the battlefield. Ten overseas combat veterans from Kentucky, including three Louisvillians, have returned recently from Europe and have been admitted for hospitalization at Nichols General Hospital.

They are Pfc. Kenneth G. Moellman, 422 N. 26th; Sgt. William L.

Schwing, 1457 S. Second; Pvt. Albert L. Crush, 2224 Valley Vista Road; SSgt. Henry H.

Sha-fer, Newport; Sgt. John C. Ham-berg, Woodlawn; Pfc. Albert P. Luman, Flemingsburg; Cpl.

Cleary McKenney, Cynthiana; Sgt. Hugh R. Hardman, Lexington; SSgt. Charles W. Caldwell, Lynn Grove, and Pfc.

Herman Conley, Orkney. Richmond Doctor Heads Group to Aid Veterans Dr. Robert Sory, Richmond, was named chairman of the Professional Advisory Committee for Vocational Rehabilitation in Kentucky at the first meeting of the organization yesterday at the State Board of Health offices here. W. Hickman Baldree, State director of vocational rehabilitation, was named secretary.

The group will provide special assistance to war-disabled veterans. added five more. It has been understood for some time that a i i onal separation centers would have to be established because of Japan's sudden surrender and consequent discharge of overseas veterans ahead of the Army's contemplated schedule. Only separation center in the Fifth Service command, which includes Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia, is at Camp Atterbury, where 700 to 800 soldiers are being discharged daily. By January 1, it is believed that the number discharged there will be increased to 1,500 daily.

Would 'Trocess" Kentuckians. It was learned unofficially that the separation center at Fort Knox would handle about the same number of returning troops as Camp Atterbury, and it was believed that while the Indiana camp processes Indiana, eastern Ohio and West Virginia soldiers, Fort Knox will handle veterans whose homes are in Kentucky and Tennessee. Camp Atterbury has a personnel of 1,000 officers, enlisted men and civilians handling discharges of returning veterans. It is believed that Fort Knox would need at least that many in its new separation center. Whether this service force would be recruited from soldiers and civilians already at Fort Knox or would Annapolis Men lo Get Some Air Training Annapolis.

Aug. 28 (A) Vice-Admiral Aubrey W. Fitch, i new superintendent of he U. S. Naval Academy, said today that "after this year, every man who i graduates from the academy eith- er is going to become an aviator i or is going to have a lot of I knowledge of and a great re- spect for air power." i DENTIST Dr.

0. F. METCALF 326 W. Jefferson FIRST FLOOR Hour 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Say: '7i Meet You9 At For bravery and outstanding devotion to duty, Sgt. John P. Martin, litter bearer, husband of Mrs. Gladys Martin, Pleasureville, has been awarded the Silver Star Medal. Despite close-range enemy fire, Sergeant Martin worked diligently until all casualties had been treated and evacuated i CEREAL AND FRUIT IN THE SAME PACKAGE! AP Wirephoto.

Sixteen-year-old veteran, Pfc. William Burch, Des Moines, Iowa, drinks sodas at Camp Shanks, N. after two years of service in Europe. He has two battle stars, a Combat Infantryman's Badge and the Good Conduct Medal. Lexington Man T7 1 ounain ianip At Mukden Lexington, Aug.

28 Col. Irvine C. Rcudder, Lexington, who was commander of American and Filipino forces on the Island of Cebu when the Philippines fell in 1942, has been located in a Japanese prison camp, according to word received today by his wife. The War Department said his name was on a list of personnel at Camp Hoten, Mukden, Manchuria, dated August fi. First Word Since February.

The message was the first word Mrs. Scudder and her two children had received regarding Colonel Scudder since February, when notification came that he had been transferred from a prison camp in Formosa in November, 1944. Colonel Scudder, assistant professor of military science and tactics at the University of Kentucky from 1934 to 1940, left the United States in November, 1941, and was assigned by General Douglas MacArthur to Cebu on December 1, 1941. Mrs. Scudder received word May 21, 1942, that her husband had been captured, and it was eight months later that she received her first word from him in the form of a routine prisoner-of-war notice.

She received mail from him August and November, 1943, in August, October and December, 1944, and in January, 1945. 15,274 E.T.O. Vets Arrive On East Coast New York, Aug. 28 UP) Twelve troop-carrying ships today returned 15,274 veterans of the European Theater of Operations to three East-Coast ports. Bulk of the arrivals, 9,769, were aboard six vessels entering the New York Port of Embarkation.

At Newport News, 3,145 others debarked from three transports, and at Boston 2,360 came off two additional ships. End of Month LOANS 25 to $300 Leans for all emergencies and everv worthy purpose on a simple monthly repayment plan. Loans also made on furniture or ear. Special loan service for women. married er single.

PHONE. WRITE OR COME IN. STATE FINANCE CO. Francia Bldf. Phene JA Southwest Corner Foarth and Cbestnat EYES EXAMINED GLASSES Dr.

M. C. METCALF 326 W. Jefferson FIRST FLOOR "Th Spaghetti Speeinlut On Fifth Street Discontinuance of Monday-night shopping hours was agreed to yesterday by more than 40 downtown stores. At the same time, furniture stores voted to continue the Monday-night schedule.

Clarence 11. Sadtler, president of the Retail Merchants Association, said that 42 stores already had notified him they would return to'the 9:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. hours, and several others are expected to follow suit. This action was prompted by the end of the war which abolished the need for war workers to shop at night, he said.

Thus, there will be no more Monday-night shopping. Furniture stores, however, will continue indefinitely the Monday night hours, 12:30 until 9 p.m., it was reported by Charles Rensinger of Bensinger Outfitting Company, who explained that many wives wait for their husbands to return from work before shopping for furniture. Stores Are Listed. Sadtler reported the following stores will close Monday nights: Louis Appel Company, J. Bacon and Sons, Baynham Shoe Company, Besten Langen, Bond Stores, Bon-Ton Cloak Suit Company, Boston Shoe Company, Burdorf's, Brothers and Company, DuRand's, Emory's Baby Junior Shop, Fleischer's Gem Gift Shop, Hubbuch Brothers, Husch Brothers, Jefferson Dry Goods Company, Joy Shop, Kaufman-Straus Company, S.

S. Kresge Company, Lerner Shop, Levy Brothers, Loevenhart and Company, Logan Shoe Company, Vic Lorch Sons, Lord's, Martin's Men's Wear, Miles Silk Shop, Montgomery Ward and Company, Roche Roche, Rodes-Rapier Company, David Roth Sons, Charles O. Schneider, H. P. Selman Company, I.

Silver and Brothers, Stewart Dry Goods Company, W. K. Stewart, Sutcliffe Company, Thorn McAn's, Van's Men Shop, Katharine Wells Shop, F. W. Woolworth Company and Younger's.

Furniture stores which will remain open include: Bensinger Outfitting Company, Burdorf's Budget Shop, Central Furniture Company, Economy Furniture Company, Howell Furniture Company, Joseph Lang, Albert Hess Furniture Company, Louis Kort Furniture Company, Sales Furniture Company, Sam Taustine, United Furniture Company and Weis Outfitting Company. Bcrle Says U. S. Army To Leave Brazil Soon Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 28 OP) Adolf A.

Berle, United States ambassador to Brazil, said today the United States plans the withdrawal of all Army forces stationed in Brazil as soon as bases can be transferred after completing transportation for returning troops from Europe. the end of the formal program. The lecture was one of a series of vocational opportunity talks sponsored by the Louisville Council of the U.S.O. HAY FEVER Distress Eaied Quickly I SnMzinc, inlffllnf martin, watery araa. headache, aaaad usually by very lint doaa of Dr.

Platt'a reliable CaMtinrx. Forma, la ted by Dr. Flatt to relieve all dUtresaina symptoms, rvtrir. Afonay back if not astta-fitd witk first day' result. At cood drne gists everywhere; enough for whole wek' relief, 1.00.

Caution: Use only as directed. Insist on Dr. Platt'a CAL-RINEX. Wife Wins Relief From Neuritis Pain of aatTeraa bam tit torflssf, rheii mafi. liatiaen.

a NOaUTOTjiow Jet awvw S3 aMst ralmsa those evtsMsetinc em. NOR1TO ss trustworthy and the tor retwi from pain au esi ttm mam peace end steep a comaurt bo 4ea aad trr NOwJTO ander thia ironclad foareoMe. If the eery Arse three doeta do ae relstve that pa to rear eat Mixtion toac money tritt stranded. Don't easier. See yor draqsst today od ret NORTTO aa tha fnssnwre.

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Be sure to get the one and only KELLOGG 'S RAISIN 40 BBAIf FLAKES. Made by KELLOGG 1 in Battle Creek. Try 'em! GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRS COMPLETE TIRE INSPECTION JUL Full Course Steak Chicken Italian Dinners Sered Until Midnight Air-CondltioneA Dlning-Room 448 S. 5th, Just North of Walnut Law Professor Tells G.I.'s What College Offers Them Clearance to a point of safety. His outfit, the 149th Infantry of the 38th Division, holds one of the best combat records in the Pacific.

Martin also wears the Philippine Liberation Medal and the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon with three campaign stars. Commander of Bowman Field and the Army Air Forces Convalescent Hospital. Lt. Col. Hal B.

returned to civilian life yesterday under the point system. Colonel Armstrong served 23 months with the Air Transport Command in the Caribbean and North Africa areas and has more than 7,000 hours as an air-line and Army pilot. He came to Bowman Field seven months ago as chief of the Division of Operations Engineering and assumed command at the base August 3 to replace Col. Walter Storrie. The successor to Colonel Armstrong has not yet been named, but officers at the Personnel Dis tribution Command said, "a rat ine officer with flying experience win sustain unui new vum mander is appointed." Earl C.

Thrower, 46, vet-, eran of World War I with 32 months overseas duty in World War II, has been appointed executive officer at Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot, Brig. Gen. Guy I. Rowe, commanding officer, announced yesterday. Native of Macon, Thrower served at Bowman Field in 1941 before going overseas as executive officer to the chief of the quartermaster branch in the Persian Gulf Command.

He has been back in the States since July. Pilot of a B-24 Liberator bomber, Carl E. Althaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Althaus, 2916 Springdale, has been promoted to firet lieutenant.

Veteran of 10 combat missions, Althaus has chalked up 41 hours of combat flying since arriving in the Pacific area last March. Graduate of du Pont Manual Training High School and former University of Kentucky student. Lieutenant Althaus entered the service in February, 1943, and received his commission at Stuttgart, in June, 1944. His brother, Lt. Henry W.

Althaus, is a navigator on a B-29. Three Kentuckians have been awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster to the Bronze Star Medal. They are First Lt. William A. Payne, New Liberty; Sgt.

Dallas Travis. Blackford, and Maj. Frank D-Cooper, Campbellsburg. Due to excessive mortar lire, 10 men lost contact with their assault platon. Lieutenant Payne quickly sensed the situation and proceeded to organize the men.

Each was given specific instructions on the forthcoming assault. Enemy machine-gun fire had greatly damaged the advance of the assault platoon. Lieutenant Payne heroically led the men on a skillfully planned flanking movement, reached the desired location and led his men in marching fire on the enemy positions. Completely bewildered, the enemy fled their positions in a disorganized manner and the company was able to continue and complete its mission. Sergeant Travis, as company PERIODIC silt" 0t ft This Great Medicine Helps Build Op Resistance Against Such Distress! Lydl E.

Pinkhsm'a Vegetable Compound famous not only to relievo monthly cramps, headache, backache, but also accompanying nervoua tension, cranky. reeUeas. tired. "dragKecl out" feelings when due to functional monthly disturbances. Drastically reduced! Ymir unrestricted chaicc! Urging discharged servicemen to take advantage of educational opportunities offered them under the G.I.

Bill of Rights and the veterans' rehabilitation program, Athol Lee Taylor, member of the Law School faculty at the University of Louisville, discussed "What College Has to Offer the Returned Veteran" with 200 reconditioning soldiers at Nichols General Hospital yesterday. "With the accelerated program and the credit allowed for intellectual improvement while in the armed forces, it is possible to acquire a college diploma in record time," Taylor said. He explained that American Bar Association will grant credit up to a year for studies pursued while in service, and that all accredited schools and colleges make a similar allowance. Taylor stressed the postwar need for accountants, lawyers, dentists and doctors. To the veteran who thinks he is too old for law school, Taylor pointed out that age is no longer a barrier.

"You don't make any money as a lawyer until you're 30," he added, "so what have you got to lose." A veteran of World War II, himself, Taylor conducted a question-and-answer period at s5 ftg. 7.95 and 8.95 Select the dresses you want from our entire stock and pay only $5. Many types you can wear right into fall. Crepe, jersey and rayon sheers. Sizes for juniors, misses and women.

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