Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1942 — Page 2
‘count of Mr. Paassen’s news-| papers experiences abroad, was Van Paaseen o pest-seller for Nn; Sutive ‘weeks, a:resord for ton.
eurrent book, “That Day 2” tells of his experiences in 8 low countries and France since outbreak of war.
Born: ini the tiny Dutch town of reum, Mr, Van Paassen attrihis love of life in all its d aspects and his love of irning to his Uncle Kess, a landpainter who had spent his outh in the art academies of Paris.
In 1014, just before the outbreak| gchie
¢ to Canada and he entered : college in Toronto. After brief experience as a missionary a colony of Ruthenians in.
la’s northwest, he joined thel
n army in France. He was hded ‘in action and decorated| pg ral times for bravery.
A ‘Star Reporter’ E
His OE iow with Ont. Dreyfus; trying w gt ‘him interested in: the
sent p then: he’ has’ worked for sev=
3 ects 0 pF ad open on Toe banks of . on Ditiorly contested ‘Matanikou river.
WINNERS NAMED IN 4-H ECONOMICS TEST
“Times Specist LAFAYETTE, Oct. 28. — State winners in national 4-H home economics ‘contests who will attend the], annual 4-H congress in Chicago] late next month were announced today by Miss May A. Masten of
due universiyt. They are:
Miss Belva Dean Stuckey -of Washington, Daviess aN: winner of the leadership} contest; Harriett Williams, Cast! Rochester; a e of Pekin, Washington “Joan Bo Bond of Boonville, Warrick county, who achieved high leadership records; Margaret Hedderich of Camden, Carroll county, Purdue freshman, holder of he gesten: all-aréund achievement record
Patrician Ebert, of Crown’ Point, best irls’ record; Ruth M wry, Indianapolis, . R. 15," clothing achievement; Marjorie Wolcott, ca dinnapolis, R. R. 8, canning; Phyliss Combs. of Frankfort, food preparation; Betty Jane Kabrich, baking; Jeanette’ Snavely of Sullivan, winner of the state. dress revue; Martha ,C. Heidenrich of Westphalia, Knox county, |state home faccounting winner. Margaret Ann Augustine, Indiana | 2POLis R. R. 13, will take part in 8| the national dairy food preparation demonstration at Chicago. She will !I be accompanied by Miss Janice Ber-|. lin; Marion county home demonstration. agent, who is her coach.
In addition to achievements in
‘dairy foads, Margaret is 1942 Indi"ana rural electrification champion.
re FELLOWSHIP HOUR
SPEAKERS NAMED
‘ Rabbi Morris M. -Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congre-
Avenue Methodist ‘church. He will talk ‘on “Walking With God.”
_ large ‘hewspapers and has|
Oct. 28 (U.'P.).
aNRE, el, o thought to-|
that. it might be necessary for pupils to leave security when they silverware in the cafeteria. “At 50 pieces of silver a week. have disappearing, : and students be reduced to wooden spoons forks because of . the metal
~~ Dinner will .be at 6 p. m. Dr. n Smith ‘also will speak at eéting; beginning at 7 p. m. Sliss the organization, irit of the Methodist
| church,
RAID WARDENS TO MEET Air raid wardens of the north division, 10th defense district, will be entertained by pupils of Howe high school ‘at -8 p. m. today during a meeting at 4232 E. Michigan st. Harold W, Brady is district warden and Herman E. Bobbe is | division warden.
no Lrid Iie eer
BTA EY
a Ey
Features
for Men
¢ Men's Diamond
RAN ; —
od: t Mose ronnie
‘Will Return in Need . Of Work.
Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Repub-|
the state 4-H department at Pur- :
‘gation will speak tomorrow night at|‘the. fellowship hour of the Central
[| licen mayoralty candidate, emerged}
{today as a champion of post-war]
Addressing a ’ meeting. a 504 8
| Alabama. st. last night, he: came
ub 8s an advocate of &° “master 5” to help ab-] sorb the . shock of unemployment following the war. ‘He also ‘called for the elesiion of a “sympathetic city council that wilt work in unison and have the same
,!| thoughts and ideas,” and promised eo :tto-do something about track eleva-|f .... = tion “just as promptly and effectively e las is possible under conditions
which will confront your new or.” . “As an aftermath of the great war. in which we are now engaged, and which we shall and must win, I forsee great problems: facing the administration of the affairs of the city of Indianapolis, » Gen: Tyndall fleclared, ae 4
Industry to Change es “Millions of soldiers, : their: fight~
be returning not only to: Indianaps olis, but to every large city mm ‘the nation. “Great changes in industry ust occur. Those plants, ‘and. they. are legion in Indianapolis, now devoting
‘manent residence here.
finante the expenditures of war, will be heavy.
Sees Utility Deterioration
.cause of the shortage of critical materials, shortages-of labor duringthe war period and for other reasons. “What is to be done to meet; these critical problems; to assure returning veterans, many of them sick or partially disabled, that there will be work and wages; that the municipai plant, with its many services to the public, may be refitted’ and made completely serviceable? “I.propose, when elected mayer: of this - community, to attack these problems immediately and in, 8 forthright way. “1 “shall surround. miyself with: a group ‘of - experienced and capable advisers, With this group I shall begin a careful and painstaking survey, out of which I ‘am: sure there ‘can be developed 'a master: plan for meeting these emergencies; which sare sure -to come: with the end of our war with the axis? ~~
He'll Improve ‘Sewers A more adequate sewage system
will be one of the things to: be studied - in development: ‘of * ‘the:
‘so-called “master plan, the general’
said. Improved recreational™ facilities, with adequately supervised; swimming pools, also would" be included. - “Out of this master plan I am sure we shall be able to develop a track elevation program ‘which can actually be carried out, instead’ of remaining for year after year
{a beautiful promise or vote-getting
bai, » Gen. Tyndall concluded.
HEAD OF OWI BUREAU RESIGNS TO ENLIST
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (U. P)— Paul C. Smith announced .yesterday that. he has resigned as. chief: of the news bureau of ‘the office
of war information and as a" lieutenant commander in’ ‘the’ U.: 8. naval reserve in order to- enlist as a buck private in the marines. *' ‘Smith, who is 33 and on leave as editor and general manager of the San Francisco Chronicle, -told reporters he resigned “for purely personal ‘reasons primarily,” : and that his - resignation : has “bean accepted: ‘by Secretary br Navy Frank Knox. “I'm still not an old man ‘and 11
that a hell of a lot of people have got to learn to win this’ war,” he said. *
bayonet... There’s' nothing with being a lieutenant commander except that I couldn't run a destroyer, which is what lieutenant commanders are supposed to do”. Smith sald he would leave Monday for the marine corps trains. ing station ae Parris Island, N. C. ‘He added that “there are no strings tied to my 'being® a vase und that’s that.” :
0. K. BURNS CITY. HOUSING . - CHICAGO, Oct. 28 (U.P) ~The/ federal public housing authority has.
fannounced approval of a $158,228]
contract for site improvement and utility work in connection with con-. struction ‘of 350 war housing units at Burns City, Ind. The award went
g Pr — v ay :
Visions Day When Soldiers
‘their complete energies to the war} program, will return’ to: mormal,|§ ~~ e production.: Migrationsof [ff ~~ - émployed people will occur. Many |§ will depart from Indianapolis -for|f§ other homes, and ‘many will returnifto Indianapolis to make their per-|
“Taxes, particularly great suis to ]
feel I should learn something: abouti} the anonymity and: subordination|
“It boils-down to this—that T'm | going to learn how to use-aj}
to N.E. Daugherty Consrustion} Oo; ut
oe: days a thing of the past, willl} >" 7
“The municipal plant is likely tof: be run down and out of repair be-|§ :'-
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