Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1942 — Page 14

acrifice, Save and

e, Chosen by Seven Judges.

Heads U. S. Builders

DEADLINE NEAR |

FOR AUTO TO TAGS||

{Motorists Have § Nine Days

To Purchase Plates; Rush Likely.

Volunteer

“Chuckie, 4, Does Bit, By Purchasing War Stamps.

SOMETIMES A FELLER gets: eager to do his bit that he jumps the gun a little on that age business. And sometimes the recruiting people look the other .way

[JOBLESS BILL

-

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.

FACING DEFEAT

Alternatives / Offered - War Conversion Measure. By DANIEL ot, KIDNEY

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E. C. Kleider, research chernist with Has Lily 5 Oa, will show some covers by means of an opaque Bs machine at the meet-

ing nin

ws

Stamp Club ‘Host to Chemist—Dr.|.

Indiana Stamp Club at Friday at the Hotel Ant-

Legion Auxiliary Holds Party—

cers and members of Pilgrim Patrol will meet for rehearsal at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Castle Hall, ‘Ohio St. .

230 E

‘Townsend 48 to Meet—Townsend

Club 48.will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at the English Hotel.

Hoosier Tr ou

‘The new war service slogan, “Study, Sacrifice, Save and Serve,”

Members of the Big Four Railway Unit, American Legion Auxiliary will ‘hold a card party at 1:30 p.-m: tomorrow in the Post home, 960 S.| Keystone Ave. Mrs. Lucille Farrington is chairman.

G. O. P. League To Meet—The Marion County Republican League |will' hold its Lincoln-Douglas Day dinner at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the

when a guy's a little too short, | and before you know it, ‘he’s in!

Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. — With the House Ways and Means Committee reportedly ready to kill the Administration’s $300,000,0000 WarConversion Unemployment bill, various alternative proposals have

PLEAS DELAYED IN TIRE RATION CASE

EVANSVILLE, Ihd., Feb..18 (U. P.).—Two officials of a Boonville automobile sales company charged with violating the Government's tire rationing regulations today

of the state's war|

ce, Save and .Serve.” “The .sch I's slogan was selected yesterday | the editors of the seven \hilgh school papers who met with William A. Evans, director of school.

publications and chairman of the OD.

school war service activities committee.’ For the last two weeks students have submitted more than 110,000 suggestions.

Editors Select Winner

The State’s. slogan, ‘Sacrifice, Save and Serve,” was suggested by Col. L. D. Macy, in charge of R. O. T. C. work in Indianapolis, and accepted by Governor Schricker. . Editors who selected “the slogan ‘were William Lodwick, Shortridge; Martha Lingaman, Tech; Lawrence Stillerman, Manual; Martha Davis, Broad Ripple; Kenneth Smith, Howe; Robert Clegg, Washington, * and Sara Waller, Crispus Attucks.

DAWSON T0 STILL SIGN FAIR CHECKS

Lieutenant Governor Charles Dawson will retain control of the State Fair purse strings by signing all Fair checks as he has done in the past. This was decided at. a meeting of the relati committee of the Fair Board, which a week ago ousted’ Mr. Dawson's secretary as fair manager, with the lieutenant governor and Gov. Schricker. The ment solved the question, which had arisen after the Attorney General ruled that the governor controlled the fairgrounds, 8s to who should sign the checks. - No decision was made as to the status of the “honeymoon .cottage” at the fairgrounds. It is now occupied by ousted secretary, Paul,S. Dunn. The fair board wants its new

Kas. group were to hear | cominittee reports during the af oon.

them lunched in the Claypool Hotel’s Palm Room at noon, then met in two groups later. Speakers were William E. Mohler, Indiana chapter president, who discussed “A United Constructéén Industry in Indiana.” and introduced Mr. Watson; R. C. Smith representing the Indiana Employment Security Board, and Clarence A. Jackson, evecutive secretary of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce,

Hear Talks on

Conference of Indiana -contractors was scheduled today in the Claypool Hotel, during the closing session of the American General Contractors’ convention which has been in session here since Monday. Dan W. Kimball, | Grand Rapids, Mich., assumed the |office of presi‘dent of the national group today, succeeding M. W. Watson,’ Topeka, Members of |‘ the ' national

The Hoosier contractors, 150 of

Mr. Smith’s subject was “Can

secretary, Guy Cantwell, to move

We Stabilize Employment and Cut

Dan W. Kimball (right) * of, Grand * Rapids, Mich, was installed today as Associated General Contractors of America president, succeeding M. W. Watson (left) of Topeka, Kas. The contractors’ convention will close tonight with a banquet at the Claypool Hotel :

» ® #

Hoosier Contractors Meet,

War Problems 5

Costs?” Mr. Jackson, who spoke on

told of the efforts of the state to keep. employment at its present peak during the shift from private

plained how the defense effort affects business. “The No. 1 job of everyone is to do his own job better than ever be-: fore, ” Mr. Jackson said. : A banquet tonight at the Claypool will close the convention. :

OHIO EDITOR SPEAKS TO DEPAUW ALUMNI

editor of The Cleveland Plain Dealer, will address the annual dinner meeting of the Greater Indianapo-lis-DePauw Alumni Club at. the American United Insurance Bldg. at 6:30 p. m. Friday. Mr. Barnett, a DePauw graduate, will speak on “Newspapers and the War.”

“Winning This War in Indiana,”pave

industry to war business, and ex- |

Stanley P. Barnett, managing |!

‘| the Indiana delegation in opposing

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PLEDGE ACTION ON PLEA FOR SIDEWALK

The Works Board today agreed |

of 25 were C. Ti Everett, president of the Bel-Rose Civic League, and Mrs. Kenneth S. Rosenberger, president of School 91 P.-T. A. Louis C. Brandt, board president, said the board would’ consider the matter for immediate action.

Luke Wright talks about

The SHORT MAN and COATS

Chuckie Belkins

That’s how Charles (Chuckie) Belkins happens to be togged out in the middy and flat hat in the piéture. It just could be,’ though, that the sailor suit is one cut down from a regular one that belonged to his father, who is chief quartermaster at the Navy Pier, Chicago. ” os " : BEFORE CHUCKIE'S father was recalled from retirement, he was Hermann Belkins, 22 N. Denny St., and he worked at the Schwitzer-Cummins plant. Chuckie lives at home with his mother, but he’s helping along the war effort by buying defense bonds and stamps. He already has three bonds and a book ofstamps, which isn't a bad start for a 4-year-old.

SUIT- ASKS CLOSING OF EAST SIDE GHURGH

Several East Side property own-

Hoen offered : . | Rep. William H. Larrabee Ind.) today joined the majority of

the measure. He condemned the at of federalization of unem- ” loymens compensation contained in the measure. Each of the alternative proposals would eliminate the threat of Federalization which the states oppose. And most would eliminate the Social Security Board from the job of handling the funds. For it is the SSB, backed by President Roose~ velt, Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt and WPB Labor Director Sidney Hillman, that the governors and state directors fear: Gov. Frank M. Dixon of Alabama joined with Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota in submitting alternatives.

Six Proposals Offered

They made six proposals: 1. A training" wage for war industry, supervised by the U. S. Employment Service. 2. A standby wage for those who will be re-employed after conversion. 3. Travel pay to new war-indus-try employment. . 4. Temporary employment on public defense work by the Federal Works Agency. 5. Grants or RFC loans for depleted state unemployment-com-pensation reserves—if found neces-

sary. 6. Augmented state and municipal welfare and relief programs.

Murray Offers Plan

Practically admitting defeat of the Administration bill as drafted, President Philip Murray of the C. I. O. offered this: “We propose that Congress immediately appropriate to the President, with no other strings than that the funds shall be used for the relief of those unemployed by war dislocations for training wages, for travel allowances and for special work projects in connection with the war effort, the sum of $300,000,000.” The Administration bill would augment state unemployment benefits to everyone by 20 per cent, with a maximum of $24 a week for 26

Walker Casino. Mrs. Anna Washington is president and Mis. Zelma Cheetam is secretary. |

Ladies of G. A. R. Meet—The E. W. Bennett Circle 23, Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet af, 2 p. m, tomorrow in Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Irene Compton will preside.

5

The bad “tummy line” or large abdomen is one of the worst of all silhouette problems. It is difficult because it is so obvious; because even the best posture in the world will not help it. It makes the entire figure, regardless of how slim and young it is in its other proportions, look mature, settled and old. Women with thi particular problem know they have it, are very self-conscious ‘about it and painfully aware that they have neither a neat, clean-cut silhouette nor an attractive posture line.

This self-consciousness makes & woman feel mentally older than she is.’ She knows she looks stodgy; she begins to feel that way. She

on her; so she isn’t much interested in what she wears. |

Her problem can easily be solved, but it can be solved only one way —with a well-cut, FIRM foundation. This figure type can NEVER be successfully corseted in an allover two-way stretch garment. A two-way stretch will only round her silhouette, accenting instead of minimizing the problem line. A firm foundation will flatten. will. hold up lax muscles, will make the woman feel and look well corseted.

One of the most effective solutions we have found to this problem and the one that combines the most comfort with the best line is the Formold sketched here at only 5.95. .It is surprisingly light in weight, so that it adds no bulk, put it is so uniquely cut, so correctly boned, has such a firm “no-give” front, that it flattens the stomach line completely and beautifully. Has a convenient front zipper. Just as important, it makes the woman who wears it feel sv firmly corseted, so well supported, sp proud of her new streamlined figure that she automatically throws kack her

weeks.

shoulders, assumes an upright pos-

knows her clothes don’t look, well]

were granted five additional days in which to enter pleas. Charles L. Hart, president, and Rtissell W. Baker, secretary-treas-urer of the LaSalle Motor Sales Corp., appeared before Judge Robert C. Baltzell in federal court but remained silent. Both are free under $5000 bonds.

Bad Tummy" Line Ages Figures

ture line and thereby with her te- : set and her posture improves her silhouette just about 100 per cent. In improving it she casts years off her figure! :

If a bad “tummy line” or a large abdomen is one of your problems, do come in and let us help you solve it successfully.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

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2)

ers testified in Superior Court 3 today they were kept awake nights and sometimes forced to leave their home because of what they de-| scribed as “women screaming” during services in a nearby church. They testified in the hearing of| ‘their injunction suit, seeking to close urch' at 28th St. cand Sherman Dr. operated by Lena and James Spillman. . The plaintiffs also asked $18,000 damages on the ground that they had suffered nervous disorders resulting in doctor bills. The residents in the vicinity of the church testified that meeting were held about five nights a week and that the noise constituted a

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AYRES’ Business

Women’s

The man quite definitely under average height (and | pain-

| }

fully conscious of it) can do tricks. with illusion. Here's just one tip for instance. In buying a suit the coat should be fitted in just a fraction of an inch above his natural waistline with the skirt of the jacket falling easily away from the nip-in at the waist (not too much nip, mind you) to a point just. covering the seat of his trousers. This will give a longer leg

line and _an appearance of greater height.

°

/

® Put yourself and’ sour problems In the hands of our salesmert. They can help you.

public nuisance.

Several other witnesses called by

Mrs. Spillman, who conducts the

services, testified that the services did not bother them, although they

lived nearby. . Mrs. Spillman: testified that there was no unnecessary noise during services. :

FEAR SUBS SOWING MINES OFF COAST

WASHINGTON, Feb, 18 (U. P).—

German submarines in North Americén waters, if’ they follow tactics used in the First World War, may be sowing floating mines along the Atlantic coast. : The submarines can do far greater damage with torpedoes than with the hit-or-miss mines, for one wellaimed torpedo can cripple or sink almost any ship afloat. Torpedoes have sunk 35 ships in this Atlantic area since Jan. 14. The mines have

a greater nuisance value, however;|

and are capble of sinking large ‘steamships. Past experience has shown that

‘harbor entrances can be swept com-|-

paratively clear of such floating mines, but that it is a great amount of trouble and requires constant vigilance. 5

DENIES AMERICANS - IN MALAY UNWARNED

LONDON, Feb. 18 (U. P)— Charges that American citizens at the British island of Penang, off Malaya, had been kept in ignorance of the evacuation of allied forces southward Vite folected vaday BY a government spokesman in House of Commons. :

- Harpld MacMillan, for colonies, refused proposals for|

an inquiry into the charges made Americans upon their arrival in New York.

“1 have seen the press reports but information we‘have received does |

not confirm that criticism,” MacMillan said. 8

AWARD HOUSING cowTRACT E ?

see easily

one an equal chance,

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and

in the auditorium.

Friday

Nights, February 24, 25, 26 and 27

In the Auditorium, Eighth Floor, 5:45 to 6:45 P. M.

Again this Spring we're staging the Business Women's Fashion Show on four different nights, so you can all be seated comfortably and

ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY-— 600 tickets

will be issued for each showing. And we are sorry, but to give every ye can take no TELEPHONE or MAIL ORDERS. - We do advise your stopping by for yours—at your earliest convenience.

TICKETS may be obtained beginning Thursday morning, Feb. 19th, in Ayres’ Fine Silver Department, just inside the Meridian Street

door. Ask for a Red ticket for Tuesday, White ticket for Wednesday, Blue ticket for Thursday and a Groen ticket for Friday.

% There Is Ne Charge for ‘the Tickets

L. S. AYRES & COMPANY