Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1942 — Page 9

4. a x

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1042

Shovbost Tune FEAR SHORTAGE OF NURSES SOON

| Officials

Piano Pupils Play Friday

N oice and Dance Review Also to Be Presented.

Four piano recitals, a voice and}: a dance review will be presented|

Friday. . A recital of piano and voice will be given by pupils of Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith at 7:45 p. m. at 1849 Pleasant Run blvd. Pupils to be presented are Gertrude Drotz, Marie Bartling, Rhonda Douglas, Joan Reed, Carol Lantry, Kenneth Whitaker, Patricia Hays, Shirley Ann Douglas, Harriet Billger, Carolyn Good, Richard Kendall, Diane Hildebrand, Patty Ann Miles, Janet Good, Roy Kendall, Kathleen Richey, Virginia Good and Barbara McGee. Sacred, classical and popular music will be played. Ella Jean and Juanita Richey, drum majorettes, will assist. = » =

Dance pupils of Betty Simon will perform at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of school No. 78. Principal acts will be “Out of the Story Book” and “Red, White and Blue Revue.” Feature numbers will be done by Lu Ann Buckhorn, Elaine Kerr, Louise Rainey, Wilma Billingsly, Marlene Seal, Eloise Kerr, Lois Simon, Mary Ellis, Patty Weimer, Charlotte Allison, Delores Boles, Doris Mavity, Dick Endicott, Karen JAllison, Dana Sermersheim, Rosemary Clawson, Diana Osborne, Tommy Mueller, Lila LaMere and Helen Wollenweber. » = Lucile Wagner will present her piano students in recital at 7:30 . m. at 3411 N. Pennsylvania st. At 8:30 p. m.,, Imogene Pierson of the Jordan Conservatory will present her students in a piano program

at the Odeon. s =

4

Catherine Cornell is the accordionist attraction this week at Riverside park's “Showboat.”

22 3

the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. They are Vernon and Bobby Reid, Carolyn McClurg, Janet Mills, Berma Lou Shepherd, Phyllis Ballero, Marjorie Toutz, Shirley Ann and Mary Lou Peacock, Jimmy Toutz, Louis Van der Koogh, Patricia Ruth Niman, Mary Lou Helt, Virginia Lee Allbright, Nancy Whiteman, Ayleen Wright, Nancy Buckler, Mary Frances Wright, Jimmy Sayer, Martha Louise Downs, Dwight Austin, Richard Lee Brown, Myron Austin, Nancy Lee Downs and Lucille Brown.

STANLEY LUPINO, COMEDIAN, DIES

LONDON, June 10 (U. P)— Stanley Lupino, 48, celebrated comedian and father of film star Ida Lupino, died today. He had been ill since an operation last September forced him to withdraw from the show, “Lady Behave.” Mr. Lupino, a member of a prominent British stage family, wrote

Piano students of Mrs. Roy L. Burtch will be heard at 8 p. m. at

RCIA

the books for the musical comedies in which he appeared.

« YOUR NEIGHBORKOD

THEATRES -

BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER

WEST

ST ATE 2702 Full Length W. 10th Cartoon Feature “MR. BUG GOES TO TOWN" Andrews Sisters “WHAT'S COOKIN” Joan Carrell

BELMONT Edmund O’Brien

“OBLIGING YOUNG LADY” Shirley Temple “KATHLEEN” Westingthouse Air-Conditioned

Belmont & Wash.

SIDE 2/40 W. Wm. Holden

DAISY Michigan Brian Denlevy

“REMARKABLE ANDREW” Joan Carrel Carrell “OBLIGING YOUNG LADY”

[Eh AY

Joan Davis Jinx Falkenberz “TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN” Windy Hiller “MAJOR BARBARA”

SOUTH SIDE

MATINEE TODAY

From 153 ® 1300s 226 COOL COOL COOL

Don’t stay home and suffer from the heat—bring the kids and spead a cool, restful and Ra

Kent Tapior—lrom Hervey

FRISCO LIL ? «555% BULLET SCARS

Plus a 2-Reel La? Riot “CALLING ALL GIRLS”

NOTE—Continuous Mats. ye Sat., Sun. and Holtaye—Rte Corll

"MELD OVER!

LAST TIMES TONITE So Those of You Who Were. Away Over the Week End May See a Truly Great Picture ANN RONALD ROBERT SHERIDAN REAGAN CUMMINGS

‘KINGS ROW’

Crocs "No Hands ; Clock’

- |thorities on this subject said today.

tional Nursing Council

Hope to Train, 75,000 as Army-Navy

Demands Increase.

WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. PJ). —The army and navy are drawing heavily on the nursing personnel and more women must enter the nursing profession or become Red Cross nursing volunteers to main-

By NAT A. BARROWS

r 1942, by The Indianapolis Times Cupyrigh Som Chico Daily SRapols 1

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, B. WwW. I, June 5—(Via Airmail) — A new way of life has come to the British West Indian colonies where American troops have moved in for a 99-year stay at their lendlease bases. At each base—Trinidad, British Guinia, St. Lucia, Antigua, Jamaica—the influence of Yankee visitors is making itself felt more and more. The language is getting what one

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Yankees Raise Living Standards in West Indies

PAGE ¢

officer here calls “a healthy shot in the arm.” The economy is being rapidly altered under the impact of American dollars flowing after pay day Standards of living for the under-privileged black laborer are peing raised, often to the dismay of the colonial landlords and employers who long had been able to keep the wage scale frozen at levels as low as 4 cents an hour. New roads are being built for military necessity. But these supcrhighways, constructed by skilled American engineers, are opening up

new territory and providing opportunities for economic development hitherto impossible. : The social activities of the British colonials, here as elsewhere in the Caribbean, are undergoing a rennaissance. Dashing young officers with wide intellectual horizons inspire their British friends to a closer contact with world affairs. Smugness and complacency tend to be mitigated by the example set by the Americans. At first, the colonials were not quite certain of themselves in the AP

presence of the newcomers from the United States. For centuries they had been intrenched in their

sugar, copra and pineapple holdings. They had lived and governed as they saw fit. Outsiders arrived only as tourists or casual visitors. and sailors, vitally interested in the economy, in the future of the lower classes. The colonials facetiously called it “a bloodless invasion.” Today, the landlords and the business men are still not fully aware of the changes that are being made in their little world.

COUNTY TOPS BOND QUOTA BY $56,000

Marion county exceeded its quota of war bond purchases during y by more than $56,000, a final report by the war bond staff revealed today. Total sales during the month amounted to $3,050,987. The quota, set by the treasury was $2,994,700, At the same time it was announced that total sales in the state during the month amounted to $13,626,373. The quota was $12,= 894,300. The state’s quota for this month has been increased two mile lion dollars.

tain civilian health standards, au-

Miss Edith H. Smith of the Nafor War Services estimated that at least one out of every two unmarried nurses between 21 and 40 will be needed by the army and navy nurse corps this year and next. There are less than 100,000 such nurses in this country now. At least 75,000 students must be enrolled for training to alleviate the shortage.

Face Many Difficulties

There are many difficulties involved in getting 50.000 nurses for the armed fortes in two years’ tine. Army and navy standards demand that nurses be graduates of approved nursing hospitals which have at least 50 beds occupied a day. They must be in top physical condition, unmarried, between the | ages of 21 and 40. Nurses cannot be drafted, so the Red Cross and the president's subcommittee on nursing are trying to recruit at) least 1000» nurses a month. After men in the service are cared for, the needs of the civilian population must be met.

Refresher Courses Given

A survey directed by Miss Alma Haupt, executive secretary of the subcommittee on nursing, revealed that there were only 400,000 nurses in the United States last year. Many were married, had left nursing for more lucrative professions, had retired because of health or age, or

were forced out of the profession by more stringent standards. | Various inducements are being] made to bring inactive nurses back into the profession. Miss Mary Beard, director of the Red Cross nursing service, said refresher courses are being given in many areas, particularly in the east. The Red Cross also is attempting to recruit 100000 volunteer nurses aids who will serve at least 150 hours a year in a hospital and relieve nurses of non-professional duties.

Morris 20. fad] hy! Oe 2 “3 1105 S. MERIDIAN ST.

Arline Judge “HARVARD HERE I COME” Mischa Ayer “DON'T GET PERSONAL” 1106 Prospect

Sanders Gene Tierney

Walter Huston ‘SHANGHAI GESTURE’ “SING FOR YOUR SUPPER”

EAST

SIDE

101 ui! Richard Dix—Florence Rice

“CHEROKEE STRIP”

Xen Murray—J. Carroll Naish “A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S” 2116 E. 10th

HAMILTON ote»

Melvyn Douglas—Norma Shearer

“WE WERE DANCING” Yomda "MALE ANIMAL"

Fonda “Rn 1630 45 to 6 EMERSON. 0, 550% sa Melvyn Donglas—Norma Shearer

“WE WERE DANCING” Henry Fonda “MALE ANIMAL”

! Lon Chaney

IRVIN E. Ssh, to ny

BIVOLLESIET

Plus Tax Park | 20¢ 5:45-8 Free Ann Sheridan §§

§ Robt. Cummings KINGS ROW 3 “The SPOILERS” Je, ‘ume

AND! Donald Duck Laff Hit! Leslie

THURS. l= “INVADER” Alfred “SABOTEUR" .

Hiteheock’s Robt. Cammings—Priscilla Lane

Last Times Ton‘

Sedaldo Los I AT Y

PARKER, 7%, 7 2, E. 10th 5:45 Seats

Jack Benny—“"Rochester” “BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN” Tim Holt “RIDING THE WIND” Dennis O'Keefe

MECCA N. Neble Jane Wyatt

“WEEK-END FOR THREE” “NORTH TO KLONDIKE”

Franchot Tone—Walter Brennan “THIS WOMAN IS MINE” Robt. Paige—Jane Frazee “ALMOST MARRIED”

Pris. Lane “SABOTEUR” THUR. “WAIKIKI WEDDING”

~ ele IR-3000 Sheridan E. Wash. Open 6:45 FIRST IRVINGTON SHOWINGS Sabu in Kipling’s “JUNGLE BOOK” in Color Irvington’s Own BILL SHIRLEY “SAILORS ON LEAVE” Shirley Ross 2442 Plus

TACOMA E. Wash. 22c¢ Tax

Chas. Bickford ° ‘BURMA CONVOY” Wm. Holden “REMARKABLE ANDREW”

STRAND

buh E. w VASHINGTON ST 7}

Plus Tax

FRISCO LIL |

Open 6:48 TA-TI00

Carole Lombard “TO BE OR NOT TO BE” Paulette Goddard “LADY HAS PLANS” 28th & Central

ZARING an as

Walter Pidgeon—Maureen O'Hara “HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY” Martha Scott—Fredric March

CINEMA

16th &

Dela. COOL

Open Daily—1:30 P. M.—22c to § renas “MALE ANIMAL" Wm. Holden—Elen Drew

“REMARKABLE ANDREW" Coll : VOGUE Free Parking

Pr Goddard “LADY HAS PLANS” Wm. Helden “REMARKABLE ANDREW”

“ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN"

Priscilla Lane—Robt. Cummings

“SABOTEUR”

Irene Hervey—Kent Taylor

“FRISCO LIL”

VICTORY REEL COLOR CARTOON—NEWS

“THE MALE ANIMAL”

“YANK OX THE BURMA ROAD" i

ead ALLL ALLE RAR REXEL XI, re] pew om

r ' | FLWAYNES ST.CLAIR: 20t 2 6-Dot Tox

S. usu LANE . soca CUMMINS _---rtet meee

ment HERVEY . xest TAYLOR wo

FRISCO LIL

| EXO RR Tah ay 3 } ———

TALBOTT "3o'i.o

Eien Mi “THE

REMARKABLE Henry Fonda “MALE ANIM [rowEs FOR DEFENSE” re | | estinghouse Air-Conditioned

DISEASE DEATH RATE

IN ARMY DECREASES

NEW YORK, June 10 (U. P).—A|

record-breaking low mortality rate, from disease and an exceptionally |

low sickness rate in the armed

services was reported today by the)

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

Statisticians found that for 1041!

the death rate for disease among army men in training was little more than half that for 1940 and only about 40 per cent of the fivevear average from 1936 to 1940. The “least satisfactory item” was found to be venereal disease, though improved over world war incidence. It was found that while curreny rates continue “somewhat higher than in previous years” some improvement has occurred recently. The death rate for army personnel in the United States was reported as “well below that for men of the same ages in the general population in spite of the many hazards of life in the army.”

__ ‘AVG BOMBS LASHIO; | FOUR PLANES LOST

WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P.). —An undisclosed number of American flying fortresses from Maj. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton’s India

command fought through Burma monsoons to raid Lashio, southern terminus of the Burma road, on June 3, the war department announced last night. The bombers struck a heavy blow at the Japanese-held city, caught the defending forces by surprise and escaped without damage. But on the return trip four of the planes were lost in heavy weather.

G. M. WAR OUTPUT 5 MILLIONS DAILY

FT. BELVOIR, Va. June 10 (U. P.) —Alfred P. Sloan Jr, chairman of General Motors Corp. revealed last night that General Motors plants were delivering $5,000,000 worth of war materials every day and that production was increasing. “All of American industry is hard at work turning out the guns, tanks

J {and planes which are needed so we a can restore peace to the world,” he “The war production news| is good. Every month, every week, every day, delivery totals increase.”

said.

RAF IS GROUNDED: AIR WAR

LONDON, June 10

Stratiorqk st Buddy Rogers

were grounded during the night and

the war in the air subsided to its| lowest ebb since the royal air force | started its devastation offensive 11|

days ago. The air and home security min|istries announced that a few Geri man planes had appeared brieliy jover the east coast and dropped | bombs in one district. CONTACT

KILLS 2 ALL 5 FUNGI OF

ATHLETE'S FOOT Bram

eENNEY’'g 38 voy,

Gay Gadabouts for Girls of All Ages!

ANKLETS

gright -little numbers to accent your sports togs . plain colors or whites to wear with summer frocks!

IN LULL

(U. By= Royal air force long range bombers|

Junior Misses’ Party Shoes

219 ® without toes.

McKay

heels. 12 to 3! A to C.

1

|

i

ERE

H.V.222

3s to 9; widths

» aan: RS

Pumps or ties in white, brown or brown and white. With or constructioh. Leather soles, 8/8

3rown anid white or all brown. Red rubber sole and heel. Goodyear welt ganstruction, gan be repaired. Sizes to C.

PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store

Ron inieli $s 18 Yours REABGOANIENS

PENNEYS IS YOUTH MEADOUARTES,

Special Purchase . . . Girls’

PLAY SUITS with WRAP SKIRTS

12°

Relax and play this summer in one of these clever play Well made of fine quality cotton chambray. A

suits.

one-piece shortie suit with wraparound skirt. multi-color stripes.

Cotton Gabardine Slack Suits

Two tone combinations.

Button

or-outer shirt with top pockets.

Rayon Skirts

Rayon skirts

closure;

Colors

8 to 16.

Girls’ Cotton Twill SHORTS, belted, pleated . ..... 79¢ Girls’ Cotton Fleece JERKINS, patch pockets . . . . . 59¢ Girls’ Rayon Satin and Lastex “Swimaway” SUITS . 1.98

Little Girls’ SWIM. SUITS, dressmaker styles . . . .. 79¢ PENNEY’S—Second Floor

JIMMIES

20°

Washable cotton longies with bib front, adjustable shoulder straps. nade. Sizes 2 to 8.

All fast colors.

219

closing slacks, insuits Sizes 7 to 16.

Girls’

Fine

14 “Lynn Spun” with neat zipper

full kick pleats. and white. Sizes

Slub

oys' Overall

Sturdily green.

Boys' In-or-Outer

Sport Shirts

9°

Expertly tailored of fine

quality

shantung. Layback collar. Blue, green, tan.

Boys’ “Oxhide” Overall PANTS, sizes 6 to 16 ..... 79 Boys’ Blue Denim OVERALLS, bib front, 2 to 16°... 89¢ PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store.

Growing Girls’ Buckle Oxfords

$49

® Military service, casual loafer type. Unlined, soft and pliable. Leather sole, 8/8 heel, Goodyear welt. Sizes 4 to 9; AA to B.

Growing Girls’ SADDLE OXFORDS

Ps

broadcloth or shorts

6 to 18.

Big Boys' Towncraft Dress Oxfords

B34 Handsome shoes with wing tips or bal toe. Brown or black. Goodyear welt ocon-

struction. Sizes 2 to 6;- widths A to C. Worth much more.

Stripes and assorted prints. Open-back shortie

strong bodies. 8 to 16.

Sport Shirts

Sturdy Gabardine JIMMIES

Bib front overall style Jimmies in blue, tan or

Sizes 8 to 10.

Covert Shorts

Elastic back, belted front

or grey. Reinforced. Full cut. Sizes 4 to 14.

Assorted

Sizes 7 to 14.

Washable Cotton Sun Suits

69°

for sun tanning

Girls' Better

69°

broadcloth, wash-

able, short sleeved shirts with hi-lo neck, tuck-in style. White, colors. Sizes 8 to 16.

being

some slacks to sell at such a

low price. sell for much more!

sizes,

Bec

rics,

Sanforized shrunk. style

Boys'

WASH SLACKS

® Smartly Tailored of hard woven cotton and rayon fabrics!

We were unusually lucky in

throughout. Fancy stripes or plain colors. the group!

Boys’ Wash Slacks Sanforized slacks, pleated front style. Fancy stripes. 6 to 18 S000 NNR NRBNIRN

*Rivererest” Slacks Hard woven cotton and rayon fab-

Tan, blue, brown .....

Sanforized Shrunk

1 é able to buy these hand-

All were made to Full cut sanforized shrunk

Sizes 6 to 16 in

shrunk rib cotton

Sizes

1.49

sanforized shrunk. Pleated

with zipper fly. 9D 3

Boys' Belted

$9

in blue. tan, green

Boys’ Shirts, Shorts and

Cotton knit rib shorts or woven broadcloth shorts . .

gripper style. knit shirts. Sizes 6 to 16.

Briefs

19c Each

Swiss rib

Boys' SPORT or Dress Oxfords

298

Brown and white or beige and brown. Wing tip or moccasin type toes. McKay constructed “Jim Penney” all leather shoes. Sizes 24 to 6; B, © and D.

Brown and white or beige and brown. Stitchdown construction, ventilated uppers. Can be repaired. Sizes 12 to 3; widths A to D.

Boys' Sturdy Sport Oxfords

219

WEVES

-=33 EAST WASHINGTON STREET-

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