Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1942 — Page 2
Jesse A. Hutsell, veteran’ Indi-
MORALE LICE
Factor in. Winning War, | announced . today that he would ~ * National. Leader Tells
seek the Republican nomination for| : |sheriff in the ‘primary election|:
\ll-Indi May 5. All Indiana Group. A life-long resident of the coun-|i
Life insurance is valuable WM}. ° 7, oe Department when winning the war since it builds he was 21 and served in every posi- : ‘homes and family morale, John A.|tjon retiring as chief in 1928. In Witherspoon, president of the Na-| his SHEOVGeEN, he ploged a tional Associa e Under-|Program of “adequate protection a br for residents of the rural districts. , : vigilance in the promotion of highe« Mr, Witherspoon spoke at the way safety and the utmost effi-
ty, Mr. Hutsell was appointed to}:
morning session of the annual “All-|ciency at the lowest possible cost to
Indiana Sales Congress” spohsored|taxpayers.” _ by the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters and co-perating| yes office . efficiently,” he said. ** organizations, More than 500 life|«Marion County is one of the larg- “ jnsurance underwriters of Indianalest defense centers of the nation attended the session in the Claypool |and all of it must be protected.
hotel. Mr. Witherspoon declared: |, J, norticular name and address
“In event of an air raid, a bomb]
Jesse A. Hutsell
- WASHING
“Sherif Nomination FIND 0 AB oN ENT 2
: ve Plea for Workers
Made Idle by War.
ON, Feb, 19 UP) —
“The United States is the un-|,, it and I feel that my experience|County farm Nov. 4, 1881, is mar- [efforts by administration supporters
named beneficiary of the miilions of |in fire fighting duties and the time|ried and has two children. He has|to modify the program so that it|ese lived at 1014 Udell St. for 30 yeard{would be acceptable by a majority
policies owned by 66,000,000 Ameri-|I spent as drill school teacher quali“cans. To appreciate the importance fles me to serve the country in this "of life insurance in supporting mo- | capacity. - ""rale, eed only to imagine what ; if there was no life|for all regardless of race, creed, reinsurarice at all instead of $120,000,-(ligion and color” and “humane
,000 of life insurance protecting|treatment of prisonets.” : & a citizens ' and ie Mr. Hutsell was born on a Marion
and is a. member of the Presbyterian Church, North Park Masonic
He promised “law enforcement|lodge, Royal Arch, Oriental Com-|killed any mandery, York Rite Masons, Red |legislation to
Men and past president of the Indiana Fire Chiefs and Indiana Firemen’s Association.
were over-ridden. action effectively ce of gettinig such] floor unless house enough votes to in a direct ap-
The commit
‘By FRANK HEWLETT United Press Staff Correspondent WITH GEN. MacARTHUR, Feb. 19, — Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Philippine troops have wiped out a Japanese regiment in the most suc-
" |cessful American counter-attack of
the war, and frustrated what was to have been the start of a major
Japanese drive. In the battle, which -is now in
of savage and difficult fighting on the American left wing, the Filipino troops whom Gen. MacArthur organized and trained, answered the most vital question of the campaign. That was whether they would be able to stand up in battle against veteran Japanese regulars. They answered it with a positive and inspiring affirmative. «Side by side with the famous scouts who are a part of the American regular army, they met and disposed of a crack-Japan-ése regiment, including its commanding colonel. (It should be noted that Mr. Hewlett’s dispatch covers a battle already ended, in its main phase, and does not conflict with official dispatches indicating that the Japanese are launching a new major of-
tensive.)
American left wing.
ave an illustration of - the mopping up stage after 8 week ership n His Jeng
Lieut. Willibaud Bianchi of Elm, Minn., was an officer, was in reserve. Lieut: Bianchi, carrying a rifle,|R. K. Roberts, of Bisbee, voluntarily took part of the com-
Bianchi and his men were advancing into the fire of a Japanese machine gun nest.
“Filipinos Prove Match for Veteran Troops The battle was fought on the Bianchi in the lead. It regched an American tank which had been The Filipinos, many of them re-|abandoned the previous day when i BI i under their young American offi- Lieut. : his cers, who by personal bravery set the example as they battled beside the hardened, seasoned scouts.
A Brave Officer
The company in which First
into action.
The - platoon kept on, Lieut.|(A kilometre is 5% mile.)
a land mine disabled it.
two wounds, into the tank—and with its gun wiped out the second machine gun nest. He was wounded a third time, this time seriously. A high officer, here at the front,| The officer who told me this story said he had just had from «field
In the same action, First Lieut.
His Meaty platoon and himself out an enemy machine Early in the fighting, he was|nest with a hand grenade. on wounded in the left hand. He reached his objective with only He threw away his rifle, drew|two of his men. The rest had fallen his. pistol which he could handle with one ‘hand, and continued to
lead his platoon.
before Japanese machine gun fire. This counter-attack, the largest { and most successful of the war, was It was not long before Lieut./proved by captured Japanese documents to have spoiled Japanese plans for a big drive. The battle was fought in some of Lieut. Bianchi’s men located the|the densest jungle of the Bataan nest and he disposed of it with a hand grenade. Later he spotted another machine kilometres gun and directed fire against it. As he did so he was wounded again.
peninsula. Our troops pushed back for several a deeply entrenched Japanese spearhead, and cut off the retreat of the regiment holding it.
BRINLIRG DURRL 6 { . . nen A or RECASTS BIDS
Big Savings for State Are Forecast Under New System. ’ The ‘state printing board today approved a new plan for bidding on state printing which, it is estimated, will save the state thousands of dollars during the next year. Under the plan, printers will bid on the total quantity to be furne' ished rather than on separate onee hundredths of the total quantity, as in the past. : ‘Specifications for next year's printing will be available March 16, and bids will be recelved April 1,
BISHOP IS SPEAKER AT LENTEN SERVICE
Bishop R. A. Kirchhoffer spoke today at noon-day services at Christ Church-on-the-Circle. Services are being ‘held each week-day except Sunday throughout: Lent. Bishop Kirchhoffer’s subject today was “Sacrifice.”
VQ
. homes. Persons in need receive $2, © 550,000,000 in life insurance benefits paid during 1941.” - ] Called Stabilizer
. George E. Lackey of Detroit, past| president of the national association asserted that the war duty of life underwriters of, the United States was to protect individuals, families, homes, businesses and es- . tates against economic disaster. He added: “Life insurance stabilizes our economic lives and gives security and it is building a backlog for the future when the war for fresdom and democracy is won.”
Breakfast Honors Five
A breakfast in honor of the five guest speakers was held this morning sponsored by the Indianapolis Chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters. Wilbur L. Appel, local chapter president, presided, and Edward A. Krueger, national treasurer of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters, was chairman of the program committee, Members of the Indianapolis General nts and Managers’ Association the Association of 'Indiana Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies along with officers and directors of the Indiana State Association of Life Underwriters attended the breakfast.
'MALAN WILL ATTEND SCHOOL CONVENTION
Dr. Clement T. Malan, state su"perintendent of public instruction, will attend the American Association of School Administrators’ 72d annual convention in San Francisco. | ' He will discuss “Extra Responsibilities of State Departments to Edu- - cation in Times of Emergency.” Fred Hull, director of the division of teacher training and licensing, state department of public instruction, -also will ‘attend as president of the Indiana State Teachers’ as-
ond the h Ly ATER ot the whato family are inseparable The eginming of any cal family necurity CIARA 1a) pt ReRTiL (NRRRS RE:
debt free home
\ 4 WY | Bb - \ within tha reach o the American fob tly. It imafy be h i with monthly pay ments ng lorge than rent
ADE
thopesand dreams yoy can: make 1t a lity by taking the
PikST stdép toward
PIV EY PR
ty
| SRRARE
Ra V
ie Our OWN. A HOME al (GIT
BEX LAR RNCN oF
Out plan of simplitying BAM ANT] nl 3
7 TL
CERI RL TALK IT OVER
der straps. Rose and White.
FYRes G08
This Spring Will Find You Looking More Beautiful Than Ever Before!
) Sport C0
With a New Casual Ai!
SIZES 12 to 18!
We've selected this all-wool shetland boy coat
to glorify you this s spring.
“in every line, yet, there’s a soft, casual look about it that brings out the feminine, dainty ing. rims the co lar and atch'style. Soft shades
you. Saddle sti Boon that are léirge p
or Spring, inglude Beige, Aqua and Dawn. ~Downstairs Coat Department.
* ow 9
IN
It’s trim and pert
Crisp WHITE NECKWEAR
To Lend an Accent to Your Suit, Dress or Sweater! |
3 oh
fs sipHsing. the added loveliness Jhat one little piece of neckwear brings to a suit, + Srens or| sweater.
New life for with
wardrobes, neckwear. Many
inexpensive styles to choose from, V or round Plain tailored
neckline. styles,
A Special Offer of Fine Fitting
Rayon Crepe, Rayon Satin
SLIPS 38¢
Besa a wi ni &
and
Downstairs at Ayres.
sw For Nurses! % For Maids!
You'll all agree that these dresses are the most finely tailored and perfectly made dresses that you've ever seen at such a low sale price. Large 2-inch hems, pinked seams. Every dress is cut full and will give a perfect fit. Many attractive styles and colors to
choose from in all ‘sizes.
% Spun Rayons!
% Rayon French Crepes!
% Rayon Alpacas! vw Printed Sheers! * 9 Prints and Plains! v% Pastel Colors! vw Jacket Dresses! we Tailored Types! "J Dressy Styles! % Gay Stripes!
SIZES for JUNIORS MISSES and WOMEN
% For Beauticians?
% For Defense Workers!
sr For Waitresses! % For Housewives!
V lace and tailored tops in correct fitting rayon crepe or rayon satin slips. Bias cut with adjustable shoulSizes 34 to 44 in Tea .
Women’s Rayon Gowns ate sims 1 pn man "Square and and. ¥ Beckie: Lace Sizes 34 o- “. Salon
$1.29
Women’s Rayon Undies a Rayon S aint, hofsntia, Bo :
J6
Women’s Short Sleeve
Cotton Shirts
Double yoke and action back vith pleated breast pocket. Fine for spring wear. With skirts or slacks. Choose colors in Rose, White, Red, Yellow and Blue, Sizes 32 to: 40 in the group.
Short Sleeve Wool Toes?
Spring pastels in smart looking 8 sleeve wool sweaters. Colors in Short Blue, Baby Pink, Glass Green, lilac and Maize. Sises 32 to 40 in the group.
1. Exclusive Metatarsal Feature provides - easy walking!
3 3. Fine quality asics. Selected
for Flexibility!
8. Built up arch, maximum support. 4. Spring steel arch for buoyant support.
5 Snug fiting heel. Scisnimenty propor. :