Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1942 — Page 18
Re rR Sh ly sar wei aA A PA 3
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By LOUIS F. KEEMLE
BATAAN FACES » MAJOR BATTLE \ TS
| 4 i i pore and the British have prepared for the siege "Smoke - Begrimed’ Men BB a i " Nan and Australian forces on the peninsula Send 60th Birthday BJ he hk retreat acres ne narrow Johore Surat Message to FDR. 7 to the island is the next likely development.
The defenders on the mainland now have shortened and compact . ; lines. Infiltration tactics which the Japanese used so successfully in the u HARRISON SS emUNY jungles no longer hold good. Nor is it possible to make flank landings United Press Staff Corresponden | the sea. to the + of tne
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Gen | British lines. civilian population and the garriDouglas MacArthur reported Joda¥| oy. japanese have the advaritage son. that in “the fox holes of Bataan ,¢ cood roads over which their| While the Japanese have nullified and the batteries of Corregidor” his mechanized units can operate to Go For use as an Allied nave) “ L : » wait a best advantage. Their bombers and | base for the present, its loss woult smoke-begrimed” forces 2 x |fighters can work over short dis- | nevertheless be a serious setback. large-scale new Japanese attack. | oo from the captured airfields. Its facilities would give the JapaThe description of Gen. Mac-| gy British have only one im- nese a tremendous advantage in the Arthur's men and their pPoSiUions|,. ant air port still in their struggle for Sumatra, Java and Boris his own. A | possession. neo. The indomitable American com-| If Britain can hold Singapore, it mander thus described his forces) Should Withstand Siege | will be the springboard for the great in a special message to President, pn the island, the British should | Allied offensive when Japanese
Roosevelt on the anniversary of his withstand a lengthy siege, although | superiority on the sea and in the!
Today's War Moves
birth. |it is true that Singapore's defenses air has been overcome. Await Big-Scale Attack | were planned mostly against attack | n sent he, OY Sea. | ' t heat thon Depa waiting The 18-inch coastal guns pointing | P lan Blackout a “large-scale” Japanese offensive, outward to blast hostile warships hi backed by fresh troops and new Will be useless against the swarm- Wor S p Sunday armed dispositions of enemy forces Ing Japanese on the peninsula. | which have been observed in front However, there are other artillery] LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 30 of the American defense lines. emplacements on the island, on the! U. P.).—In the weird glow of blue | Gen. MacArthur's message to north coast as well as on the east; lights, the Rev. George Christian, | President Roosevelt said: and south. pastor of the Logansport Naza- | “Today. Jan. 30, the anniversary Lack of water hastened the fall of rene Church, will conduct what is | of vour birth, smoke-begrimed men, Hongkong. This should not be true, believed to be the nation’s first covered with the marks of battle, in the case of Singapore. | “black-out” religious service here | rise from the fox holes of Bataan According to British sources, even; Sunday night. and the batteries of Corregidor, to! though the sowce of water Supply | Hymns, music and scripture will pray reverently that God may pless| from the mainland might be cut be given from memory. immeasurably the President of the)Off. Singapore has two big reser- Adding a further wartime touch, United States” voirs, each two miles in length and| girls in war-nurse uniforms, and fed by large catchment areas, a tent with a seated soldier writEjighting Is Light Rainfall is sufficient to keep them ing a letter “home” by candlelight The War Department communi-| full, and the British estimate that! will provide a military “tableau” i for the congregation, |
gue which revealed that message | they should be ample to supply the reported that a lull continued on | the fighting front as the Japanese
wheeled new forces into position | : oe shes | — HP. WASSON&CO. it
“Fighting on the Bataan peninBASEMENT STORE
sula was light” the communique said. “There was practically ro enemy air activity. “The arrival of fresh Japanese troops at the front and movements behind the line indicate preparations by the enemy for the resumption of a large-scale offensive.”
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Organizations
Syrian Group Names Officers— New officers of the American, Syrian Lebanon Brotherhood are: Mose Katter, president; William Todd, vice president; Thomas Kaston, treasurer, and Frank! Freije, secretary. Directors are Roger Ajamie, Louis Haboush, Salim Freije, and Joseph Freije.
Lip-Reading - Classes Set — The Social Club of the Indianapolis; Society for the Hard or Hearing!
Fashions for Spring!
SPORT, DRENS CASUAL COATS
Thrifty Priced!
6°
Fashioned in Reefer, Fitted, Boxy and Wraparound models these gay coats present the fashion trend in color! Colorful fabrics in Sport coats, pastel tones in Casuals, soft dressy fabrics, bold or subdued plaids in beige, nude, blue, green, red, tan, brown, navy and black! Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women and Stouts!
Fascinating New 1942 DRESSES
Thrifty Priced!
2-00
As always Spring demands attention by its lovely colorings and the new print combinations or straight prints in gay splashes of tone, navy and colors and even black and white. Included are the new light colors, set off with clever trims! Sizes for Juniors 9 to 15, Misses’ 12 to 20, and Women 38 to 48.
For Winter or Spring
Tip-Out-Lining! FLEECE COATS
Thrifty Priced!
993
A smart Balmacaan style in an all wool Fleece Coat with the popular Zip-Out Lining feature! On warm days remove this extra lining by simply zipping it out . . . and you have a comfortable light weight coat. On cold days insert
the lining by zipping it in and your coat becomes delightfully warm . . . a real winter coat! Natural or Nude
shades! Sizes 12 to 20.
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Famous Flexo”
SKIRTS °2.98
You can make your selece tion from delightful Spring Plaids and solid colors in the famous “Flexo” Skirt! The patented “Flexo” waistband is adjustable toe size without alteration, assuring perfect. fit! Size small, medium and largel
Other “Flexo” Skirts $3.50 to $5.98
will show the picture, “Here Come | the Trollies,” at 8 p. m. tomorrow | at 318-319 Board of Trade Bldg. Lip-reading classes for the new] semester are: Advanced beginners, | Mondays, 7:30 p. m.; advanced stu- | dents, Tuesdays, 7:30 p. m, and a| new class which met for the first time yesterday.
Townsend Men Plan Supper—The FOUN DATIONS
men of Townsend Club 25 will oo] : 35.98
sor an oyster supper tomorrow night GIRDLES
at McClain Hall, State and Hoyt, Aves. A meeting will follow. | i Wf ? b Club te Hear Readings — Rabbi oo 3 2.50 Morris M. Feuerlicht and Judge a Eb E Louis B. Ewbank will give readings’ 'T before the Indianapolis Literary, PAN TES Club on Feb. 2 and 9 respectively. | 2.50 Rabbi Feuerlicht will read “It is Delicate creations . . . perfect control . . . smartly styled in NYLON (made
to Laugh” and Judge Ewbank “A Real Pioneer.” Astronomers to Meet—Paul Rich- by DuPont) for long wear ev will address the Indiana Astro- and sheer loveliness! Fanomical Society Sunday, 2:13 p. my, NY ‘ mous “La Simone” conat Odeon Hall, Pennsylvania and Se struction! North Sts. “Atoms, Men and Stars” is the topic. i
Plaids or Tweeds » PASTEL SUITS /
SPRING FANTASY!
Flowers that bloom in the Spring shower their delicate loveliness over your Spring Calot. They are new and fashion decrees increasing popularity for these trim, belting models! Large or small flowers, some accented with veiling.
NEW 1942 STYLINGS!
You'll love the colors as well as the lines of these fully lined, long torso jackets and pleated all-round skirts! Classic or Club models in delicate pastels in plaid or tweed interpretations! Rose, blue, beige, gold, aqua! 10 to 18.
0. E SS Group te Meet—The Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. ES, will meet Monday noon 2t the home of Mrs. Marie Manker, 1036 N. Illinois St, Apt. 5. Mrs, Margie Yager will assist with the luncheon, and Mrs. Sarah Watson will preside at the business session B
'98 AUXILIARY CLUB | HOLDS DINNER TODAY,
The Past President Club of Major! Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary, No. 3’ United Spanish War Veterans, will have a dinner meeting at 5:30 p m ! in Colonial Tearoom, 1433 N. Penn- | svivania St. 1 Mrs. Vuginia Martin and Mis. Marie C, Williams will be hostesses and Mrs. Alice M. Goodnight, junior past president of the auxiliary, will be initiated into the club. Herschel! Goodnight will be made an hon- { “I a 3 orary member. Mrs. Marie K. Cron, | 4 » "3 mR Mrs. Virginia Martin, Mrs. Eliza- Ly ; © wel beth Tyre, Harry Krause, James Mangus and Wilson C. Oren will] have charge of the initiation. Mrs. Elizabeth Gwin, president, will pre- | side at the business session. |
MRS. ELLA STEWART FUNERAL IS SUNDAY
MOORESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 30.—| Funeral services will be held Sun-| day at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Ella N.| Stewart who died Wednesday at the!
| PANELS SHEETS
Booker. Mrs. Stewart was 0. | Budget Priced! Budget Priced! : Two daughters, besides Mrs. SOF LUE Brilliant, gleaming patent leather comes into
$8.95 Values! Booker, Ola Bush of Kingsbury, ! ‘ ! its own in this new spring creation! Made Cal, and Carrie Wyrick of Indian- | . . ; with elasticized Patent Leather, accented HY 39 TN | with a smart roll bow and trimmed with i ——————————— ® eo? 3 > French Knot Stitching! AUTO OUTPUT NEARS END : DETROIT, Jan. 30 (U. P).—| Each Each Al
apolis survive her. 6 ligator Grain Calf
> : { \ ¥ h P hh 4 p f § SEEN Closing of the automobile indus-| : ; T ap S ol e OXFORDS ; 73 : ; A pousational group. i
try’s long assembly lines to clear, ol»
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“Rosemont” 4-Y ear Guarantee 81x99-Inch
Washable 44-Inch Ragen Marguisette
the way for full conversion to all-| out war production was under way | today. All civilian production has| been halted by War Production! Chief Donald M. Nelson, effective midnight, tomorrow, but manufacturers have been until Feb. 10 to clean up January quotas of 204.-} 848 new cars and 25,000 light trucks.
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A limited quantity of these fine quality Rayon Marquisette PANELS is avail-
Big deuble bed sive (81x99 inches) . . . Wasson’s own
famous “Rosemont” sheets,
pure bleached with positively ne dressing and guaranteed for 4 years normal wear! Torn to
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2.19
A real value for campus, daytime or sportswear . . . trim Oxfords with walled toes, full leather soles and an extra tap layer.
In Black or Brown Alligator Grain CALF!
quality in a choice selection of fine tweeds, fleece effects and novelty worsteds! All smart Winter styles that are designed to wear right into warm spring! Full cut, well tailored, perfect fitting! Wine, Tan, Green and Blue!
- Sizes 7 to 14.
