Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1942 — Page 11

DEC. 3

OLS’ MUSIC

A ¥n-and-About Group Plans

= Saturday Schedule = For Members. +The In-and-About Indianapolis

| Sehool Music club will meet at 10

a. m. Saturday in the travertine Toom of the Hotel Lincoln. ., With Robert Schultz, director of bands of Shortridge high school, $s chairman, the opening’ session will be devoted to an instrumental workshop in which care of instruments will be discussed. Speakers ‘will be Owen Beckley, Broad Ripple high school; Charles Henzie, Manual Training high school, and Roger Riley of Indianapolis and Lawrence Kingsbury and Newell H. Long of

Indiana university.

v Plan Vocal Clinic 5 {A vocal clinic will be held at 11

song as material for the elementary grades will be considered. Elizabeth Meloy, Ball State Teachers college, will be chairman and a demonstration will be given by elementary students from Lyons under the direction of Imogene Dill.

1942

7. CLUB WILL MEET

THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jive Session Here

Camp Atterbury’s “solid senders,” the Cannoneers, are ready for Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis symphony, to lead them in the jam and jive music Monday night foy the 83d division’s variety show here at the Illinois st. branch of the Service Men’s center.

o'clock at which the American folk|™

"At the noon luncheon the pro-!:

gram topic will be choral directing and choral music. A discussion and song period will he led by Elmer Steffen of Indianapolis. Prof. 8, T.

Today's War Moves

By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Analyst American and British naval losses in the expedition to North Africa, as announced in London and Washington today, demonstrate again the cost of invasion, which was so conclusively proved at Dieppe. It means that the road to victory is not going to be smooth and that the united nations face a powerful and resourceful enemy. Yet losses were expected in

GASOLINE THIEVES ALREADY AT WORK

We're having a modern revival of {83%

the old horse thief. It didn’t take him long to get busy either, For just a day and a half after gasoline rationing went into effect, the first case of gasoline ban-

A card 12 and one-half weeks of

extra driving.

| f

Most people these days would be

content with 50 extra gallons of

but this modern horse thief or] thieyes) broke into the filling dios)

GANNETT CANDIDATE! FOR GOP CHAIRMAN p

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (U. P.).— Frank E. Gannett, Rochester, N. Y., newspaper publisher, today was a candidate for the chairmanship of the Republican national committee. The committee meets in St. Louis Dec. 7 to fill the post resigned by Joseph W. Martin Jr. Gannett said last night that he had decided to allow his name to be presented at the request of committee members, senators and representatives, and party leaders from all over the country, If selected, he said, he will devote his efforts to bringing about the “complete and final defeat of the New Deal.”

tion and picked up 53 gallons of! B

anti-freeze as well. |

Suppose he didn’t know it wasn’t]

rationed?

JAPAN CLAIMS VICTORY

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Burns of Indiana university and president of the club will preside. ‘Prof, Burns has announced the following committees for the present school year: ‘Music materials committee—Lenora Coffin, Indianapolis elemen- ! tary schools, chairman. | War service commiitee—Claude E. Palmer, Ball State Teachers collége, chairman; L. M, Tillson, Terre Haute; Arthur Hil, Indiana State Teachers college; Leah Curnett,: DePauw university; Evelyn Messmore, Kokomo; S. I. Flueckinger, Manchester college, :ind Ada Bicking, Arthur Jordan conservatory. Publicity committee — Newell H.

the African operation. According to A. V. Alexander, British first lord dits were reported here. of the admiralty, they were less than had been reckoned, in view of the Yesterday afternoon, the sheriff's scale of the expedition “and are considered light.” : There were some 500 transports oie 20b:a call from Clay Miljer, and merchant ships in the great that German intelligence was un-|" ° operates 3 Aling station at 60 today that a Japanese destroyer flo armada, under escort of probably aware of it, since one part of the|E. 63d st. tila sank an allied battleship, a 350 warships. Most of them reached armada crossed the Atlantic from| He had closed his place at 9 p. m. ? their destination, although they|the United States and two came|the night before. ‘When he arrived | P38" cruiser of the Augusta (. 8), sailed through submarine-infested |down from Britain. to open up yesterday, he found the | class and two destroyers off Lung

waters. Once the surprise was over, it is|locks on the gasoline pumps Broken [oar Guadalcanal island the night |

TOKYO, Dec. 3 (Japanese broadcast recorded by U. P. in London) .— Imperial Japanese headquarters said i

American losses were placed at safe to assume that the axis con-|and 50 galions of gas gone, of Nov, 30. One Japanese destroyer five transports sunk and five other centrated its submarines in the| That will give some guy with an was lost. vessels damaged. The British an-|northwest Africa zone. As Alexannounced the loss of 10 ships of |der pointed out, the allies have to various sizes. keep their forces supplied by sea Most of the losses apparently oc-| 1d further losses must be expected. Al JY 3 curred in the landing operations, El — * 2 ; : F

after the ships had reached Africa,| FLANS WORKERS’ COURT 3

Long, chairman. ‘The conclusion is that the Germans| LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3 (U.P).—

Arrangements Committee |were taken by surprise and that| Superior Judge Walter S. Gates toA j. 3

Arrangements committee—Madge taeir submarine packs were not on |day proposed a night court for un-| a Vonnegut elementary school, In- the alert. It is a tribute to the|contested divorces to accommodate J hi get fot : Sl ima new = a Po

SUIT 5

apolis, chairman, and John M. careful planning of the expedition!war workers. White, Technical high school. | =Social committee—Fess E, Miner, ‘Bloomington; Maude Delbridge, as

&lstant music supervisor of Indian#Dolis public schools; Ethel Green, Blaine junior high school, Muncie; Hermine Colson, music supervisor, &nderson; Nelle Duncan, Wiley high school, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Bois Miers, Knightstown, ~Auditing committee -Owen Beckley, Broad Ripple high school. v »-Membership commi tee — Rosalee bpong, Indianapolis elementary 8chools, and Harold Vinslow, Manial Training high sci ol, Indianap-

Paul Hamilton of Warren Cenfral high school is secretary of. the - @ssociation and the directors are A Robert Schultz, Sto-tridge high school; Ralph Wrigh!, music suervisor of the Indian: polis schools; Elizabeth Meloy, Bal! 3tate Teachers college, and Thelma Sines, Logansport.

EEAR RAF TO DROP | “CHURCHILL ADDRESS

© LONDON, Dec. 3 (J. P.)~Dispatches from Zurich today said that the Italian government had mobilized all police to. prevent distribution of leaflets of Prime Minister Winston Churchill's Stnday broadcast “which the.R. A. I. is likely to; drop on Italy.” * , Severe punishment was said to have been ordered for Italians who fail to hand any ledfiets over to authorities immediately |The Italian government was reported to have reminder. the Fascist party organization of the catastrophic effect on Austria in 1918 when a manifesto by. Gabrie] d’Annunzio was dropped on Austria by planes.

PHONE USERS URGED - TO ‘GET TO POINT’

+ WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (U. P.)—{} #get to the point of your business quickly when using the telephone and you will be helping along the war effort,” the WPB aclvised office workers and business nen today. Overloaded equipmen: could be erably relieved if less time were spent in “exchanging amenities; and comparing golf scores,” the WPB ‘said. . “LEAK” WAS GASOLINE JCHICAGO, Dec. 3 (TU. P.).—The Peoples Gas, Light & Coke Co. announced it had received 300 telephone calls from apartinent house dwellers reporting odors from possible gas leakage. Th> company found in’ 25 investigations that residents had violated city fire ordinances by hoarding gasoline in the

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