Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1942 — Page 5

TRE VIOLATORS,

Look Out” He Tells Them;

With War Bond Objective Passed

(Continued from Page One) accustomed : actly what inflation is but she cer- _ | that frugality tainly knows that the HCL means the extent of believing that we on Bho’ sim i Sl up vi “os the igh co of ing and she car. the eivilian front. dp no; have to be lury today. for more liberty to- WHY dos. Wank. 1i to evade Tay coerced into opening our purses by MOITOW.” tchen, such devices as glamorous lip prints Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick,| If war bonds, in addition to buynapkins.”

is 1 ec

Osnabruck Has 42d Attack Flensburg, Krefeld and ‘Essen Bombed. LONDON, Oct. 7 (U, P.).~British

RAD SARK ISLE

Tiny oh Operation Agere) ~ Nazis, Brings Counter- ~~ ‘Charge From British.

LONDON, Oct. 7 (U. P).~Thel| ‘raid by 10 British officers and men on the channel island of Sark Sat-| § urday night resulted in charges and| ~counter-charges today. The raid was first announced in| an angry German communique, heard by radio here, charging that the British raided the island, 20

Says Restrictions Not on dinner ing supplies to fight the war, can,

Asking-Too Much, outlined the W t War Week.|in a secondary way, help defeat the : ; ~ | The date of the women at war|o: omen at War Jn ’ WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (U. P)~|yeek will be Nov, 22 t 28 Jt 15| “Local Option of Ideas” |C0RGSIy enemy infiation, she is ; Americans who are trying to “beat”|designed to help answer the ques- all for war bonds. A planes in their fourth big raid in the rubber conservation program tion of women—as to how they can She may not understand produc-| io gave strongly attacked the great had fair waning today ‘to “look help win the war. Hon, ahedults but she Janis hoe unications center of Osnae. out.” : And as Mrs. Henry J. . ; x ; Be a EL ED Ltr Bo fr, Foe Som : in a radio address last night pu to Indiana women war mone . i} | ne But without money we can never| They attacked the Flensburg subs ' win it. We cannot win the war|marine center near the Baltic : with women alone. But without|last Thursday, Krefeld and the women, we can never win it.” Rhineland industrial area Friday Miss Harriet Elliott, assistant|and Essen and western Germany

that the three points of the pro-|today: “Whatever the answer we gram of most concern to motorists |choose to give, let us start giving it were nation-wide gasoline ration- (today. Tomorrow is too distant, To-

ing, 35-mile-an-hour speed limit |d8¥ is so urgent. art perdi Tre Deptt Then| “This war cannot be financed at|housewives, farm women and the

- In reprisal, the Germans said, British prisoners taken in the Dieppe raid would be fettered effective at noon tomorrow until the British ‘should give evidence that this was not their policy. The Nazis also threatened to kill future commando | raiders, saying: “In future all British or allied terrorist and sabotage troops not conducting themselves as soldiers ‘but like bandits will be treated as such by German troops and will be ruthlessly killed in battle.” British Make Charges, Too The Germans said there were 16 ‘commandos oni the raid, but the

British communique said there were only 10. The British said that the

These. Shoriridge high school art students are contributing thejr talents in a drive to obtain playing cards for service men. These students of commercial art class No. 1 of the school made posters which will be placed in game and card rooms in the different clubs of the city reminding the members to send their second-hand decks to: the Indianapolis Service Men’s cenfer. Looking over their posters are (left to right) Frances King, Darrell Conner, Evelyn Shertzer, Patti Cartwright, Barbara Rider and Betty Morrison.

hair. No breaking. J} giscoletasion. 18 00 complete.

RUBY LEE

. our convenience, any more than|family, fleld director of the women's section | Monday night when a newly formed "7 fhink you wil agiee that these|GEFIAR bombs and Japanese bayon.- “The Woman of the Year will be|of the war savings staff, when told |French Canadian tb squad are not stringent restrictions. It|©tS Wait on our convenience.” the woman who will continue to|about the pledges said, “It is just| Went into action with the royal air is not too much for our country to She warned that it meant not/run her own Women at War Week what I expected of Indiana women.” | force for the first time. : ask you to do to help win the war, | 0 sacrifices but work. She point-|for 52 weeks a year,” Mrs. Her-| Numerous prizes were to be Population of 90,000 |... I am sure that what I have| 3 Out that war bonds could not berick predicted. awarded at the luncheon and Marie Bas. now: been ‘bombed 1 said and what the. regulations will bought unless women cut into their' “She may not understand just ex- Goth, Brown county artist, was to Osnabruk poi gedeicm 8 | provide, will meet with the volun- paint a portrait of the woman re-|42 times, last on Aug. 17, Key rail. i | tary support of the great majority Ww F d C o H sponsible for the sale of the largest |road center for the Ruhr, it is one [of all of the citizens. For that{? ¥Y QF FUN ampaign ere amount of bonds. A minimum of |of the most concentrated targets in | |small segment of our populations $500 worth of bonds was set for |Germany with 90,000 people crowd= who will try to beat the game I ih Off ‘R 7 | accepting luncheon invitations. ed into four square miles of streets, only have this to say—look out.” ’ S fo unning Start’ Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, wife of| Britain's new mosquito bombers the governor, will give a tea at|raided a factory and power station Not Asking Too Much (Continued from Page One) 5 p. m. today at the governor’s|near Hengelo, Holland, at dusk last He said he believed the American mansion for the special guests. evening. They §aw a great sheet of people would accept gasoline ra-[Meltors’ reports would bring the) It was reported in advance of] Members of the women’s division |flame shoot up from the power tioning and speed restrictions “will-| total at the day's final tally tonight{the luncheon that the Keyless Lock|of the county war savings staff were |station. ih th ingly, patriotically and vigorously,”|to nearly $200,000. Co. and the Baxter Steel Equip-|to attend. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren i riamat Li 8 Siepped-4H and that the program outlined by| mye women's team of the ial ment Co. came through with $8571|of Whiting, chairman of the activity, there no the Baruch investigating coramittee Specialito jump the firm's joint quota of| women's division of the Indiana “does not ask too much in time of|®ifts division, had raised $9333 to|$8000, staff, will assist. Mrs. Ethelwynne war from the American public.” [exceed a quota of $9200. The team| Other advance reports of firms|Arnholter is the state director of “Now, I am no miracle man,” he|is headed by Mrs. Sylvester John-|and their employee contributions|women’s activities for the savings said. “Perhaps the plan that I am|son and Mrs. James F.. Carroll. |were: staff, adopting is not the one I might|Members are: Mrs, Philip Adler] Herff-Jones Co. contributed $7740 Miss Hurst, Mrs. Morgenthau and -Putpose of he aid was lo, deter- y have selected a year ago, but it cer-|Jr., Mrs, Fred C. Appel, Mrs. C.[to almost double a $4000 quota. [Miss Elliott were to speak on a namine how British Teskienia of the A | | O ft. Attac k F h tainly is the fastest, most expedient|Marvey Bradley, Mrs. Jeremiah| Cornelius Printing Co. raised|tion-wide radio hookup from 32 to island were being treated ‘by their - u ver yw er e and, I believe, the most workable| Cadick, Mrs. D. Lawrence Cham-|$1250 to meet its goal. 2:30 p. m. and for an additional 15 a Nan ATS, Cast the comsmailos | vrsy o pian that can be adopted as of this|bers, Mrs. John Collett, Mrs. Max-| The Sentinel Printing Co. went|minutes locally, v day and date.” well Coppock,-Mrs, J. A. Goodman, | “away over the top” with $484 on bad discovered». cerman proce] AF Once Is Urged by Willkie y Mrs. William C. Griffith, Mrs. Louis |a quota of $235, WRITER'S DAUGHTER DEAD mation forcibly deporting to Ger-| : BREAKS WRIST IN FALL |M. Huesmann, Mrs. Allan Kahn,| The drive, which extends through-| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7 (U. P.). any sg Brena who pad. Hved J (Continued <. When Mrs. Ada May Hubbard, 67,|Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn, Mrs. W. I|out Indianapolis and Marion coun-|—Mrs. Jeanette Herrmann, ol : of Muncie, turned to leave a ticket|longsworth, Mrs. William J. Mooney |ty, will raise funds for 14 war relief | daughter of the late novelist, Fr wore? /ritish said that such raids/Aroughoct the World whem peace pendence and they sll doubt Inioyyyoy of Union station last. night|Jrs Mes. A. K. Scheidenheim, Mrs. agencies and the community fund.|Norris, was found dead in her home ure essfully. and. -frsquntly He also urged that the United |leading democracies of the world to|5he fell over a pile of baggage and |W. Richardson Sinclair, Mrs. Erwin| Today was designated as “Civilian |last night. Police said she had carried out. : stand up and be counted upon for|PrOke her wrist. An army doctor|C. Stout, Mrs. A. L. Taggart, Mrs. Defense Day” and the next report|taken an overdose ,of sleeping States deliver. move ap 0 Russa Sane Up nq be others after tLe|StaNing nearby set the brokem William H. Wemmer, Mrs. Harold|meeting Friday in the Hotel Lin-|tablets. She was a niece of Charles ALLISON MEN SPUR 1M i tmited States we have|War is over. This doubt kills. thets|DOns in splints before an™ambu-|B. West, Mrs, Herbert M. Woollen, coin will be set aside as “Greek Re-|G. Norris, author and husband of FALL-WINTER PLANS [talked & lot to the world about our|enthusiastic participation on our|!anSe arrived Mis, William J. Young. novelist Kathleen Norris. . production figures,” he said. “But|side.” The fall and winter program of|Some of our allies have seen very] “We must organize to our side the Allison Service Men's associa- [little of our actual arms. not only the sympathies but also tion will open tonight with a meet-| “It is only natural for them to|the active, aggressive, offensive ing and program in the east room |wonder where out boasted produc. |SPirit of nearly three-fourths of the of the war memorial at 8 o'clock. |tion has gone. It is only natural for|Peoble of the world who live in Ladies of the members’ families will [some of them to wonder how much|South America, Africa, eastern ‘be honored. longer they will have to eat, like| Europe and Asia,” Willkie said. “We War action pictures will be shown |children, at the second table.” haven't done this and at present we by Sam Jenkins and music will be| China and Russia are entitled to|a%e not doing this. We have got

furnished by the Allison glee club. E. J. Kern is chairman of the entertainment committee.

‘How To Relieve ) Bronchitis

“an equitable share of our arms production,” Willkie said, because each are contributing to the defeat of. axis aggressors. Official Chinese circles greeted Willkie’s statement with enthusiasm. They said his views on an immediate offensive everywhere and his vision of a world order would compare with President Woodrow

be- | Wilson's 14 points in thoroughness

am sincerity, : Tours 13 Countries

During his tour of 13 countries, Willkie said he found that they had four things in common: “They all want the united nations to win the war; they want the united nations to get on the offensive now; they all want: a chance at the end of the

war to live in liberty and inde-

to do it. “Birst of all, everything I have seen on this trip has strengthened my conviction that defense will not win the war. I think we have to pin this idea in our hats and look at its often—defense will not win for us either in a military or a political sense. “It is my personal opinion that the time has come for an all-out armed offensive everywhere. by all

.funited "nations. We are ready to

deliver some knockout punches if I can believe what I have seen with my own eyes.”

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (U. P.).— President Rosevelt said yesterday he had not read newspaper stories

quoting Wendell L. Willkie as urg-|

69 Years Fair Dealing Established 1873

ENTIRE ‘STORE OPEN TONIGHT "TIL 9

Except Record Department (Open on Monday Nights)

ing early establishment of a second’ European front, because such § | stories were purely speculative and 7 | not worth reading, : Mr. Roosevelt also said he had P| not read week-end dispatches in P| which Soviet Premier Josef Stalin ’ | also called for establishment of second front. | Willkie has been traveling through f |the Middle East, Russia and the 3 | Orient as a special representative | |of the president. Told today that the president’s 7 | remarks about Willkie had been ini |terpreted in some quarters as “p 7: | ing the rug” from under his per7 |sonal representative, White House Press Secretary Stephen T. Early said: “I would rather let the pres7 |ident’s remarks speak for them7 | selves.” Rep. John Rankin (D. Miss.) told

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