Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1942 — Page 23
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1042
The War and You—
FIX 8-OUNCE LIMIT IN SUGAR COUPONS
Nation Will Begin Rationing in Three Weeks; OPA Issues 50-Page Book of Instructions to Officials Handling Registration.
WASHINGTON, April 17 (U. P.).—The nation will begin its first coupon rationing system in approximately three weeks with sugar—one-half pound per week per | person—the first war-restricted product to come under the
stamp buying plan. For the first eight weeks of the program sugar sales will be limited to eight ounces per week for each man, woman and child. The office of price administration said that
after that period there might be changes in the amount, de-| *h
mn : consumers: pending on the nation’s total ~; persons who eat in restaurants supply. or boarding houses are entitled oi sstributi __at- rationing books. Restaurants will Distribution of the Star I tpt trom ‘thie wooks, | tached to the first war ration card, 2. The family maid—even though |, , WEE —will be carried out May 4 to 7, (he lives in the same house—may | Lieut. Etnire, Logansport, | i | with 1.250,000 elementary school obtain a book, and use the sugar 1 teachers handling the huge task. she buys as she sees fit. She will Fought In Bataan, Bombed
; ton SSeS sons are ex- not register with the family unit. . tor Tomine ooks~ mien 3. War ration books are transfer- Japanese Cruiser. LOGANSPORT, Ind. April 17 (U.!
bers of the armed forces and peo- able only when 8 es person 1 nf ublic or private purchasing sugar for the use of the] (U.| Prctitntions Which : person to whom the book was is-|P.) —War adventures that read like |
institutions which provide meals. ¢ sued. For example, any member of a story book have been lived in less Single Persons Included the family can take the ration books The OPA issued a 30-page booklet of all the members and buy the of instructions for officials’ handling’ household's supply. | the registration program. The reg-| Names Can Be Transferred | gansport on leave. istration will be conducted on this| t Meiners of tatmily Lieut. Etnire, who was captain of | line OF procedure: 1d, TE SONS TIGL jue | the basketball team at Indiana uniFor single persons not members| units who are away from home o versity in 1937, is visiting his parof family units—such persons may|ine registration dates may register ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Etnire. BLY Yor snd Foltivtu dr, tush AT wherever they are and have thi) With reluctance, the naval flying Ogle Na raion MOORS: gael | names transferred to their local] officer revealed a few of his exploits, in this class are college students ranging f fighting: Side by Side RE Don J AVAY| 5. Members of family units away with infantrymen in the fox holes om home They ay hr stamps{, om home should have a member of Bataan to the successful bombuta Syn if they eal of their family register for them at/ing of a Japanese cruiser. In restaurants, boardinghouses or at| N : | I'he former I. U. athlete. whose he place of their employment a local board. fu » U. at , 5 FA milv t n of © Persons with more than .six wife recently was reported to be a| Por Jooeily wiits Move Don ot of sugar on hand should prisoner of the Japanese in Manila,
an 3 5 by | bounds 1 th YY , a a | register, although they will not re- told of sighting a Japanese fourin the same household and re-|Ceive a war ration book. motored bomber off Luzon three lated by blood marriage or adop-| 1 Temporary residents of insti- days before the Japanese attack! 18 3 > i %
tion, may apply for ration books for | tutions may file SODIIeH} fons or on Pearl Harbor. every member of the unit. he en Fn he Ty en, wil His Second Boat Destroyed Books will not be issued, however,| 8. Anyone iailing ahr : ; o ; to persons rg more than six the scheduled dates will have to] Lieut. Etnire was stationed at pounds of sugar on hand. wait two weeks before applying to Olonhapo, naval station 40 miles A stock of two pounds for each his rationing board for a book. northwest of Manila, when the person will be allowed, but for Quota May Change Later Pearl Harbor attack occurred. Three amounts between two and six] , § ‘days later, while the entire crew pounds a stamp will be deducted for| 9. If it is necessary for a person. "yo d nis plane was destroyed
: y than each pound. |or family to have more sugar ‘on the water by a Japanese . po | the rationed amount—for home can- g attack y B ny
Cards Simple in Form ning, illness or other special reason 0 OUEh he and his crew Sus
{ > > > | The OPA said the ration cards| —they may apply to the local ra-| coo i swimming the dozen
will be simple in form and easily tioning board for the added amount ' : 2 carried. ‘and the board will decide on the Yards to shore in the midst of ma
The book will tain 28 stamps application chine gun bullets from the attacke wi contain 28 stamps . : \ and ; space for the name. address! 10. Books ¢ annot be sent home for nae an rE * and identification of the holder. use by a family unless the persons! the second flying boat was deIn its instruction booklet the OPA to whom they are issued actually ;
: : : : ah wit ™ |stroyed at its base the day before cited the following specific rulingsilive with their families. Christmas in another Japanese
bombing attack, the day before he was scheduled to evacuate some generals in it.
Left Fort on Sub
He stayed at Manila with his wife until New Year's eve, when it became evident that the Japs were moving in. He left his wife there with the other American residents and went to Bataan by motor launch, remaining there more than a month and fighting in the front lines along with the army infantry for five days. On Feb. 3 he left Corregidor by | submarine for the Dutch naval base of Soerabaja. The submarine on which he traveled was the Sea Wolf,
Lieut. Robert Etnire
HOOSIER IS BACK
| | ich may raise questions in minds
{than five months of war by Lieut. {Robert Etnire, now home in Lo-
it nit .
~ NS a
WILSON TENNIS RACQUETS
i global war on five continents and
STANDS BY HIGH TARIFF
Pens Plank for State GOP Urging Retention of
Trade Barriers.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 17 — A
seven seas can't keep a Hoosier Republican from coming out in favor of a high tariff in a campaign year Senator Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind.) proved today. At a meeting of G. O. P, leaders in Indianapolis last week, it was decided to let Senator Willis and the Republican congressmen write the national affairs plank of the state platform So when the junior senator returned here he got busy with some ideas, which he submitted for pub(lication today. For the.most part [the Willis’ suggestions deal with the |all-important matter of winning the war,
War Must Be Won First ut the statement closes with this:
“There isn’t much time now to think about what is going to happen after the war and to try to set up a post-war program. It is tremendously necessary first we win the war and that everything be subordinate to that effort. “It is all important that we have a country in which we can live as American citizens. Yet, we must bear in mind that we are now about to elect men who will dominate the policies which are to chart the course of the country after the war. Post-War Problems
“If the Republican party is not successful in this election, it will not be successful in 1944, We must save for the country the genius of Republican leadership to settle the problems that will come after the war. “I think I can make you understand how important this is when I advise you that the Welles-Hali-fax agreement signed a few weeks ago, which was an amplification of the Roosevelt-Churchiil Atlantic conversations, neither of which documents was ever submitted to the United States senate for ratification, contains in Article VII. ‘Provision for agreed action by the United States of America and the United Kingdom, open to participation by all other countries of
Ea.
INDIANA
WILLIS
sp
Sweetness
Sweetness comes in wholesale lots for men in uniform, as this scene at the Service Men's club shows, " Six lassies visit the club at 128 W.
These six, all empioyed at station
Allison, Mary Snow, Marjorie Woodward, Helen Cole, Katsy Mason and Barbara Fulton.
CINE SEIT RRR os Sade SAR A TR geri
Abounds at Service Club [DECENCY LEGION LEADERS NAMED
Committees Are Announced By Monsignor Dugan; Play Presented.
Committees of the Legion of Dee cency for the various Catholic high schools were announced today by Monsignor Henry F. Dugan, chane cellor of the Indianapolis diocese and chaplain of the legion here.
The announcement followed ga meeting of about 1000 members of the Students’ Association of Cathe olic Action at Block's auditorium yesterday. A play written by the Legion of Decency committee of St. Agnes academy was presented. The play was entitled “Moral?” and the cast included Patricia McGrath, Bernice Butler, Jeanne Lamoreaux, Jean Maney and Mary Cullen. Speakers included Dorothy Barnes, Bettie Wolfe and Marie Lauck,
Wabash st. anfl pass out candy for the soldiers, sailors and marines. WIRE, call themselves the Live Wires. They are (left to right) Jane
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
The list of high school commite tees follows: Cathedral — Joseph Gallagher, chairman; J. Peter Smith, James
Laurence Gronauer, banner bearer; Mrs. Myrtle Arnbonhower and Mrs. Dessa Lang, escorts; Mrs. Goldie
U. C. T. Plans Memorial Service —Indianapolis council 4, United Commercial Travelers, will hold its annual memorial service at the council hall, 17th and Meridian sts. tomorrow at 8 p. m. Howard Meyer will speak and Mrs. John Huggles will sing.
Sponsor Card Party—The ladies’ society to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen 137 will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Monday at 23084 W. Michigan st.
0. E. S. to Initiate Nine—Prospect chapter 452, O. E. S,, will confer degrees on nine candidates at a stated meeting at 7:45 p. m. Monday in Prospect Masonic hall.
White Shrine to Install—Shrine 6, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will install officers in a public ceremony at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Castle hall. The following will take office: . Mrs. Bessie Hensel, worthy high priestess; Chester Seppert, watchman of the shepherds; Mrs. Dessa
L. 8S.
like mind: directed . . . to the elimination of all forms of discriminatory treatment in international commerce, and to the reduction of! tariffs and other trade barriers.’
One Goal: To Aid Country
“In effect, this means that the wonderful standard of living which | has made this the greatest country | in all history will be a thing of the| past unless the wise counsel and | known policies of the Republican | party, which have protected our markets, our laboring men, and our farmers, and fostered plenty through private enterprise, are re- | established in government under normal peace-time operation. | “The security of representative | government rests upon a strong, | constructively eritical minority. | With only one party, acquiesing without question in the program of the leaders, error, waste, confusion and defeat would follow succes- | sively. | “As Republicans, we have one) over-all purpose: That purpose is | to aid our country and support! those in authority in these tragic! days.”
which has since gained fame for its successful attacks on Jap shipping. |
Other suggestions in the statement were presented by the sena-| tor at the Indianapolis meeting,
On the sixth night out. while | traveling through Macassar strait, they sighted a Jap aircraft carrier. Firing four topedoes at it, the submarine crash dived without waitIng to see the results of its attack. After five days rest at Soerabaja, Lieut. Etnire went on patrol duty over the Macassar strait, and he was in a formation of six planes
Discontinued Styles of 194] Frames
he said.
CLAIMS SON DERANGED |
WASHINGTON April 17 (U. P). —The mother of Richard Wilhite, | 17-year-old confessed slayer of a girl Jehovah Witness missionary, told police today she tried to have her son committed to a mental insti-
which scored a direct hit on a Japanese cruiser and left it sinking.
|
tution two weeks ago but “they wouldn't have him.”
194] frames, now discontinued, freshly strung this year with sturdy
silk or moisture resistant nylon
2 ud % ed
strings. Light, medium, and heavy
G0
weights,
7 7
7
1941 Catalog Price 3.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 5.50 5.50 5.50 7.00 7.00
Now 1.95 1.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 3.95 3.9% 3.95 4.95 4.95 49% 4.95 5.95 5.95 7.95 7.95 7.95
Phoenix (sik strung).... Cardinal Juniors (silk strung)......... Embassy [silk strung)........c0vnennn University (sik strung).......cconnnn. Onwentsia [nylon strung)............. Bruce Barnes Scholastic (nylon strung)... Vines International (silk strung). ....... Mary K. Brown [silk strung). .......... Don Budge All Star.........covnnene. Barnes Open Champion (nylon strung). . Don Budge International (nylon strung).. 7.50 Alice Marble Invincible (silk strung).... 7.50 Vines Personal (nylon strung).......... 12,00 Alice Marble [nylon strung)........... 850 Alice Marble Personal (nylon strung). ... 13.00 Vines Autograph (nylon strung)....... 13.00 Wilson Model No. 27 [nylon strung)... 12.00
Thats arr
WHITE
BLOUSES
200 « 3.98
To give your suit a day or a date mood: to keep you looking your prettiest whethe
er your jacket is on or off! All cotton—
Luggage Department, Eighth Floor
L. S. AYRES & CO.
for easy washability.
Ayres' Blouses—Third Floor
Traub, Paul Clarke. St. John—Dorothy Kise, chaire man; Irene Pieczko, Dorothea Lone berger, Margie Stuckey, St. Agnes — Joan Hornberger, chairman; Virginia Oberfell, Pat Gatchell, Joan Pfarr, Jean Osborne, (Ellen McCormick, Mary Jo Falvey, {Pat Haney, Mary Janet Innis, Josephine Manifold, Joan Kervan, Marianne Goger, Mary Sauter, Jean Moulden, Irene Smith, Pauline Pflumm, Jean Trefry, Jo Ellen Ross Mary Margaret Broden, Owens, Rita Maher, St. Mary's — Rosemary Keen, chairman; Mary Alice Pfau, Betty Beckman, Helen Casserly, Patty Hagan, Rachel Matthews, Mary Jo Bender, Mary Louise Phillips, Rose« inary Bolan, Peggy Dunn, Mary Jane Girdler. ITALIAN TRANSPORT SUNK Sacred Heart — Ruth Ohlever, LONDON, April 17 (U. P).— A!chairman; Dorothy Griffin, Helen | British submarine has torpedoed | Heidenreich, Esther Hickey, Paul‘and sunk a large Italian transport ine Hinz, Mary Alice Koesters, Mrs. Cora Barnes, escorts; Mrs.|in the Mediterranean, the admiralty Anna Mae Lux, Margaret Murphy, Mabel Baugh, White Shrine flag| announced today. The admiralty’s' Pat Oakley, Marie Pazder, Mary bearer; Mrs. Emma Leppert and communique did not state when the Riester, Dorothy Ritter, Mary Mrs. Francis Moore, escorts; Mrs. attack occurred. ‘Walsh, Mary Frances Wendling.
AYRES & COMPANY
Schlegel, publicity, and Walter King,
Mae Franke, noble prophet; Robert| worthy lecturer.
S. Konecke, associate watchman of the shepherds; Mrs. Mabel Teague, | worthy scribe; Mrs. Lucile Sweet, | treasurer; Mrs, Mathilda Tschedi, ‘chaplain; Mrs. Charlotte Callon, | worthy shepherdess; Mrs. Nettie | Betterly, worthy guide; Mrs. Eva | Morgan, worthy herald; Hezlep Clark, first wise man; William H. Faust Sr, second wise man; John Robertson, third wiseman; Joseph Hancock, king; Mrs. Blanche Wurz, queen; Mrs. Bessie Hart, first hand maiden; Mrs. Zola Jackson, second hand maiden; Mrs. Helen Cunningham, third hand maiden; Mrs. Mildred Trieb, organist; Mrs. Virginia Berry, worthy guardian; Mrs. Duffner, worthy guard; Mrs. Pearl Buckholz and Mrs. Clarice Davis, couriers; Mrs. Norma Leet, madonna; Mrs. Ruth Hancock, color bearer; Mrs. Rachel Goodwin and
Exchange Hears Matthews—Members of the Exchange club heard Comm. R. H. G. Matthews, head of naval recruiting in the Indiana area, discuss his branch of the service at the club’s luncheon today in Hotel Severin.
North Park to Initiate — North Park chapter 404, O. E. S., will meet at 7:45 p. m, Tuesday at the Masonic temple, 30th and Clifton sts. Degrees will be conferred.
Lodges Plan Fish Fry—The degree staffs of Southeastern I, O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges will give a fish fry and card party tomorrow night at Cottage and Olive sts.
Joan
FOR WAR WORKERS .. ..
NEW STORE HOURS
SNR EER 3: opa Milk mao LEANS INE MOL
¥ ho
on MONDAYS
B
12:1
Beginning Monday, April 20
P. M. (noon) Until PsA P. M.
Tuesday through
The Tea Room and Down
open at
Daytime Hours Will Be Maintained.
11:30 A. M.—Use the Pearl trance. Tea Room will not serve an evening meal. Downstairs Lunch Room will close at 7:00 P. M.
Saturday, Present Milkmaid Cleansing Cream. 1.73 ur v S
It's actually 809, whole fresh milk. Smooth it on, wash it off—in a few short minutes your skin will be glowing fresh and clean. Milkmaid Emulsion to soften, 1.75. Milkmaid Night Milk to lubricate, 1.75. *10% Tax Added
stairs Lunch Room will be Street En-
Toilet Goods Department—Street Floor
COOL COTTON
1.69
1009, American, crisp and bequil-
SLIPS
ing, these fine sanforized cottons. Choose several from our be-ruffled collection, complete with shadow panels for your sheers. Sizes 32 to
40 in white only.
Lingerie Department, Second Floor
(Above, left) Crisp white waffle pique with a lowthroated neckline, 3.00.
(Above, right) White pique with a shirt-look. High-to-low neckline, 2.00.
(Below, left) White pique with bow-tie collar; weskit bottom, 3.98.
(Below, right) White bae tiste with ruffied cuffs, band and Peter Pan cole lar, 3.25. ¢
pa,