Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1942 — Page 6
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ws A - a Ji Ee
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ECUADOR ENDS |'Master Plan’ of Allies fo Defeat Japs AXIS RELATIONS] Directed From Camouflaged GHQ in Java
BE AD TART rR TTA
FRIDAY, JAN. 30, Toso
Rev. Fr. Schneidér was ordained at St. Meinrad’s and héld several pastorates throughout the state. He had served as a member of the
Diocesan School Board and was appointed vicor forane of the North
Le oR RENE
PAGE 6
LONG STAND ON Wins High Honor BATAAN LIKELY >
FORMER CITY PRIEST DIES IN CINCINNATI
The Very Rev. Phillp John Schneider, V. F., who sérved as as-
MacArthur's Hol Aid in Widespread
Guerrilla Tactics.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. —Gen. stand in the Philippines, it appeared
today, may yet enable the United |
States to use the islands indefinitely for harassing and guerilla operations against Japan. This prospect was brought to the fore by the declaration of Presi: dent Manuel Quézon that Japan holds only one-third of the sprawling island group. Two-thirds of Philippine territory scattered among T083 islands stands unconquered, controlled by American and Filipino authorities, and little toucheq by the war. Mr, Quezon coupled his statement with a declaration of the “determination of the people of the Philippines to continue fighting side by side with the United States until victory has been won.” Plan Guerilla Warfare
The exact location of Gen. MacArthur's lines never has been revealed by the War Department. However, a citation making a posthumous award of the congressional medal to Second Lieut. Alex-
ander R. Nininger Jr., revealed that fighting as long ago as Jan. 12 was
raging in the immediate vicinity of |
Abucay, just three miles north of Balanga, presumed to be the eastern anchor of Gen. MacArthurs line— about one-third of the way into the peninsula. If Gen. MacArthur can prolong his stand in Bataan or Corregidor indefinitely — thus denying the
Japanese the use of Manila's fine;
port facilities—the organization of guerilla warfare in the unoccupied regions of the Philippines may roceed apace.
Still Big Job for Japs
Thus far, the Japanese have| made no attempt at general occu- | pation of the islands. They hold} the main strong points on Luzon, except for Gen. MacArthur's posi-| tions. But even on this central island there are known bands of Filipino-American forces operating from mountain hideouts. In the far south they hold Davao on the big island of Mindanao, but apparently little else except for a ircle of 40 miles or so around Davao. They also have occupied Zamboanaga and Jolo at the head of the Celebes Sea. Because of the vast size of the) Philippines and their sprawling nature the Japanese would be re-| quired to tie up thousands of troops | to occupy the islands completely. This would weaken their drives against the Dutch Indies, Malaya and Burma to the extent of the troons required to maintain control of the Philippines.
TWA Will Train ||
' ’ Skyway Sallys ATTENTION GIRLS between 21 and 26; 100 and 125 pounds: 5 feet 2 inches and 5 feet 5 inches! Skyway Sallys” big transports of Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc, henceforth may come from college uses Instead of nursing schools, C. M. Mutchler, of passenger service, announced today that, as a war-time measure, TWA would dispense with the usual requirement that a |! hostess be a registered nurse. A minimum of one year college credit, plus the above qualifications, opens the way for those previously not eligible. As in the past, TWA supervisors will select girls more on their personality, intelligence and general appearances rather than on beauty alone. Local girls may cbhtain interviews and applications from the TWA office, 108 W. Washington St. The first class is scheduled to start March 2
who ride the
came
superintendent |
{Hook's and drug stores everywhere.
FACTORY
3 MEN'S STORES
A
Hold Might!
P.). Douglas MacArthut's epic
The First American fighter of this war to wih the selffom-con-ferred Congressional Medal of Honor is Lieut. Alesander R. Nininger, Jr. of Florida. Shown here as a West Point cadet, Lieut. Nininger won the medal for bravety in hand-to-hand fighting in
Chile Expected to Break: Latin<America to Send U. S. Vital Supplies.
of strategic materials rolling to-'%
Axis.
Ecuadorean Undersecretary
night that relations were brokén.
Luis Saravia. to put himself under bassy. and ask for his passport.
only two nations in the hemisphere not to have broken with the Axis.
The first AMeérican corresporidént to visit and talk with commanders at United National Héadquarters describes thé scene
| at which a “mastér olan” i€ mustering
Allied strength and guiding counterblots against fapan.
the Japanese are throwing all of the strength of years of preparation into an onslaught to win decisively in the near future or lose everything, according to responsi-
magic.
quarters while he was out to lunch. This was a slight exaggeration, but an indication of the speed with
One officer reported that a |Sistant pastor at St. John's Catholic new building went up near his|Church here in 1907, died yesterday at the Good Samaritan Hospital at Cincinnati, O. He was 63. Born at piesa; Ind., the Very
Funeral
Vernon district in 1937. services will Monday at St. Mary's Church in Greensburg. Burial will bé there.
be held
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 30 (U Py). — Latin-America strengthened commanders its defenses against Axis aggression Supreme Headquarters are using a
{
By JOHN R. MORRIS (Copyright, 1942, by United Press) UNITED NATIONS HEADQUAR-
TERS IN JAVA, Jan
todav and prepared to start a flood | master plan against Japan's all-out gamble for a quick victory—ot cer- | ward the United States, as Ecuador! tain defeat--in the southwest Pa-|Ametican sea dog. became the 19th American nation to cific, the United Press is able to dis break diplomatic relations with the close today. The mastér plan for the Allied of | forces on a 5000-mile front is alForeign Affairs Cristobal Gango-|téady betginhihg to operate. tena, acting under a resolution ap-|being elaborated as rapidly as posproved less than 24 houts before by|siblé by men who have arranged the the emergency conference of Amer-| headquarters of the Supreme Comican foreigh ministers, notified the mand to move at lightning speed. German and Italian ministers and] the Japanese charge daffairs 'ast'ready plainly such strategists as Gen. Sir ArchiThe PRolivian Foreign Office in- bald Wavell and Admiral Thomds structed its consul general at Tokyo, |C. Hart. Thé margin of Japanese military protection of the Argentina ems-|Supetiority already has been WhitI was told, is
On some fronts, results are aidiscernible,
tled down and this,
Chile and Argentina were the|Only thé béginning. After several days at Supreme I can repott that
Headquarters,
in this camouflaged
which operations are moving. The direction of fighting on the long southwestern Pacific front moves with similar speed. Co-or-dination and speed are the watchwords here and the essence of Allied strategy.
‘AGGRESSION,’ SAYS DE VALERA OF A. E. F.
DUBLIN, Jan. 30 (U. P.).—The Government of Eire and Prime Minister Eamon de Valera regard the presence of United States troops in Northérn Iréland as “aggression against Ireland and a violation of Irish neutrality,” a government statement said today. The statement said Bire considered arrival of American troops as “tacit support of the division of north from south and recognition of Britain's Irish policy.” Government quarters, however, denied German reports broadcast abroad that de Valera had proclaimed martial law or a state of emergency.
bl: observers. Against this offensive, is pitted the mounting fighting strength of the Allied powefs and thé skill of such men as Gen. Wavell, a calm, determined figure with a monocle screwed in his eye, and Admiral Hart, a vigorous and fast-moving
30.—Allied
Under direction of Supreme Headquarters snd sometimes at distances of thousands of miles from here, the Allied operations aré holdihg and delaying the enemy spearheads and fighting to turn them back from objectives which are essential for success of the Japanese offensive. Elsewhere, additional strength for the eventual Allied countér-attack oh a big scale is being mustered. This headquartérs “Somewhere in Java” is deeply hidden and cleverly camouflaged. It fits perfectly into the beautiful natural surroundings of the countryside which has never before been associated with military affairs. Quarters have sprung up like
It is
due to
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the PHIiet in which he was
ALIENS IN WEST T0 BE REMOVED
Dies Warns Exist for ‘New Pearl Har- | bor’ on Pacific Coast.
| —The Justice Department, espionagé and:
| House shortly that it turned ove:
Milk Mixture for
{excess acid.
{or monev refunded. Lurin for
WASHINGTON, Jah. 30 (U. P| move to prevent Fifth Column activity Similar to] that preceding Pearl Harbor, today set large the 186.000
part of enemy
in als
=
A
in motion a plah to remove a -
aliens residing in eight far Western :
states. | Attorney General Francis Biddle] has ordered Japanese, German and | Italian aliens out of two areas in|
{San Francisco and Los Angeles by Today he will desighate 27: 3 additional areas from which they |<
Feb. 24
will be evicted by Feb. 15 and with-| 3
in a few days will apply the restric-!:
tions to several more sections of the West | Chairman Martin Dies (D. Tex.) of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities, who in a House speech
insignificance,” Department's action. He added, however, that means must be devised for dealing {with naturalized Germans and Italians who have been active in
sone
| Nazi and Fascist activities on the
Pacific Coast. The Dies learned, plans
Committee, it to report to
to the State and Justice Departments and the armed forces last fall “impressive” evidence that Japan was preparing for a lightning attack on Pearl Harbor. The Committee was said to have obtained the evidence from a former Japanese consular agent who had been stationed in Hawaii The Dies Committee report will warn—unless it is changed in view of the Justice Department's action
{| —that conditions exist on the West
Coast for “another Pearl Harbor” at San Franc.sco or Los Angeles.
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A recent medical discovery now being
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has proven unusually successful in the freatment of stomach ulcers caused from
(vet so effective that in many cases the | pains of stomach ulcers disappear almost | immediately after it is used. Also recommended for gas pains. indigestion and heartburn due to hyperacidity. Sufferers may now try this at home bv ebtainine a bottle of Lurin from their druggist Laurin contains this new discevery in its purest form. Easy to take. Just mix two teaspoonfuls in a half glass of milk. Costs but little. Try a bottle, it must satisfy sale by
two days ago predicted a: “tragedy on the West Coast that = will make Pearl Harbor sink into]: indorsed the Justice :
It ic a harmless preparation =
i | Basement
Gondiitions |
aN a
A Sweeping
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SOO EESESSOSSS
CANNON
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WOCGG GOGH 55
Walnut
TURKISH Towel Seconds
Thousands of them—“Factory Imperfects” —Some —some just good—some much”—Some almost perfect —some decidedly These are towels which IF PERFECT would about 25¢ to luxurious hotel towels among them—all sorts of colors and patterns.
Starting in 25¢ the Morning at —then as the best are taken by early comers we will re-
duce the price, and reduce it again and again—till all are
Later in the Day at We can't say when the price will go down—but when we think it should.
La'er at
Close ‘em Out—at
—and later even we'll even go lower if neces-
$995 Twin-Size Bed Maple finish ... $1495 Twin-Size Bed Walnut finish ..... $1295 Twin-Size Bed Walnut finish ....... $16.95 Twin-Size Bed
fine “not
very
OGG LLY
imperfect.
retail at 75¢ each—some
Still
4c
like an auction sale reversed—first come first served come towels—but lower price. Finally—as to the odds and ends.
less desirable
at 5c—or
HEEEEEEHUIESESESSESSS
only) . $7.39 only) .. 88.95 only)
(one (one (one
"(one only) 11.95
The Time: Tomorrow—Open at
ITURI
'FURN|
Oven 7:00 A. M.
for the convenience of folks who work all day! First time Colonial ever opened at 7:00
ls
EOE
= ALL GLASS-COVERED MATCHING SET—
PAIR OF LAMP TABLES—
ONE COCKTAIL TABLE (Walnut Finish) Original Price $21
Set of 3 $1 3.95
Tables for Only a few sets to sell g EEN ORR AARNE ®
26,95 apie Finisn © 10498
$29.95 Vanity—Solid Maple ... $19.85 $34 95 Vanity—Maple finish... $24.85 $4495 Vanity—Solid Maple. ..$29.95 $29 95 Vanity—Maple finish... $19.95 £7 50 Dresser—Walnut veneer, $22.95 $50.95 Vanity—Walnut veneer, $24.95
$3750 Vanity—Walnut veneer, $22 95 $34 95 Dresser—Walnut veneer, $24.95 $590.95 Dresser—Acacia Burl, $29.95 $30.05 Varies Walnus (double Mir SL) «. Double Bed, ‘Burl Walnut veneer left from a fine suite $4995 Poster Bed, full-size, Mahogany, poster top .. $37.95 Dresser—Walnut $49.95 Dresser—Walnut ..... : $54.95 Vanity—Mahogany—18th Century design (swing mirror), $37.95
$69.95 Dresser — Mahogany — with swing mirror ‘ ...$39.95 $54.95 Dresser—Mahogany ....$30.05 859.95 Dresser—Mahogany ....%30.95 $52 50 Chest-on-Chest, Mahog., $37.95 $3995 Chest-robe — Cedar lined— walnut exterior 827.95
CHEST i. °8.88
FINISH $9.95
$11.95 Chest, walnut finish .... $14.95 Chest, walnut finish .. $11.95 $34.95 Lime Oak Chest ... ... $24.95 $14.95 Locker, walnut finish .. $10.95
$22.95 Dinette Buffet, white oak Dinette Buffet, oak Juvenile Chest. ivory Juvenile Chest-Robe maple Twin Size Bed (one only), Walnut finish $5.95 Smoker—Walnut finish. . $24.95 Folding Bar ‘
Card Table, 98¢
(87 Tables in Stock) $1.79 Bridge Chair (47 of these in stock) $19.95 Walnut Desk
til
$1395 $24.95 white $14.95 $14.95 $8.95 $18.95 $12.95 $9.95 $6.95 $3.98
ET ETT ETN 29" 200s. e
In this fine group we have altogether FIVE cabinets which were left on our hands when
Make Any Purchase on Colonial’s E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D TERMS
i
Wii Ee
OO 00000000 00000
pM
RUMMAGE SALE
An Event Extraordinary—For the First Time in Colonial's History, Doors Open at 7:00 A. M.
mr
SY
1:00 a.m.
Short Rolls of LINOLEUM
Ten patterns felt back—three patterns burlap back INLAID— four patterns felt back INLAID —15 to 25 vards to the roll—and you may take part of a roll— that is—just exactly what you need—at
ONE-THIRD OFF
$7.95 Drum Table—Mahogany finish $495 Drum Table—Mahogany fiuISI veccitirs ov iciscanivires 308) $1095 End Table—=Walnut .....$6.48 $8.95 Tier Table—Walnut .... $5.98
$3.95 cvoxer $1.49
SMOKER $1095 Walnut finish Bookcase, $6.89 Bis Desk Bookcase, walnut fin1sh $19.95 Bookcase Desk, very fine—in butt walnut $27.50 Desk Bookcase maple—four in Walnut...
Felt Base RUGS
Odd Sizes
6x9 feet—7V,x9 feet and 9x10V, feet
HALF PRICE
Remnants of inlaid linoleum, 6 feet wide, lengths up to 15 feet— per square vard, .....c....o 89¢. Remnants of felt back linoleum, 6 feet wide, lengths up to 29 feet—per square yard........19¢ BARREL
$29.95 CHAIR $19.95
This is what they call the “semi=barrel” design—walnut trim-—soiled covering—Save $10.00 if you can use it. $13.95 Occasional Chair—gold cov-ering—-soiled $8.95
(three in $18.95
SHOE STORES
47 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.
318-332 MASS. AVE.
352-354
| W. WASH. ST.
mm
Men!
Sizes 6s to 128 Widths B te E
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See What 53.80 Buys!
Never before have we offered you such phenomenal shoe values at such a tiny price. New sports dress leathers, all your favorite styles!
i o i ll OO OO
$3495 Full-Size Bed, walnut burl veneer, modern design $24.95 $3005 Full-Size Bed, walnut burl veneer, period style 9 -
RAR
SLIP COVERS
Odds and ends of covers ot various Kinds up to $12.95 and $16.95 per set. Among them vou'lll find almost any style or color.
For Sofa $3.49 For Chair $1.79
$39.95 Credenza China, walnut, $24. a5 $49.95 Lime Oak China 3. $29 95 China—Solid Oak
$20.95 "°C $14.96
CHAIR
It’s a Boudoir Chair— in Plum Covering
$5.95 Ottoman—green $1895 Chair $22.95 Night Stand—Walnut.. $12. 95
11.98 oii "ooverine 3:99 Mirrors, $1.69
(41 in stock) Two Mirrors—each .......... 98¢ 95 Mirror
seven $4.89
freee
Chrome Chairs—A Few!
Were $7.95 to 4.19
$11.96—for
Various color combinations in the above group—some only one of a kind—some three alike.
$20.08 BED SPRINGS Twin size—only 1 1 ge
pr. of these—each $1295 Full-size Bed Spring, one only A $3995 Box wide by 6 ft. : $39.95 Box Spring—4-ft. 1-in.x5-ft. 10%-in. ACA ticking $19.95
Spring—4- ft,
the Suites sold out.
Je ae ae, ae
$7.95 End Tahle $2. 96
Prima Verda—One Only
$5.95 Kidney End Table ‘ $4.05 Tilt-Top Table—Walnut—$2.95 (Finish on this table is defective) $5.95 Walnut finish End Tables—two in stock—each . . $5.95 Maple End Table
= LAMPS -
$3.95 Table Lamp $295 Table Lamp $249 Table Lamp £595 Table Lamp $4 05 Boudoir Lamp £3.95 Boudoir Lamp....... $1. 98 $3.49 Boudoir Lamp $1.69 Pin-Up Lamps
Colonial
FURNITURE CO.
47 South Meridian St.
MOPS “rx: 19c
or FIBRE Medicine Chests 59¢ each $4.95 Ironing Board $1.95 $1.79 Unfinished Chair ..... .. '99%¢ $1.39 Unfinished Chair .... 64c
Metal Utility $i A9 Ll
TABLES
Metal Utility Cabinet—five-shelf— narrow-—limited supply at . $3.39 We have several of these—but surely won't have them long at this price.
$3495 Broom and Dish Cabinet— a big value at $19.95 $49.95 Fairfax Heater, 18-inch bowl ~-bronze finish—pipe inc., $36.93 $49.95 Oil Range — polished steel
$1.00 DOWN is all you need pay on many
items. Slightly more on larger purchases.
E-X-T«E-N-D-E-D TERMS
Juvenile — —
$4.50 Baby Basket—ivory. $2.98 Maple Costumer 8 29 $4.95 Tan Beach Cart . $5.95 Tan Beach Cart .
——
$54.95 Walnut Vanity $2495 Lime Oak Bed—full size $20.95 Lime Oak Chest
$19. 95