Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1942 — Page 12

U. S. Fliers Rout 4 Enemy Destroyers at New ~ Guinea. ,.

MacARTHUR'S HEADQUAR-

TERS, Australia, Dec. 3 (U. P).— American heavy bombers chased four Japanese , destroyers north from New Guinea today after a . flerce, rocket-lighted engagement off Buna in which the enemy at- * fempt to land reinforcements for _jts Dbeleagured garrison was cut short. ‘ » One destroyer was hit and 23 Japanese planes were shot down in this sixth attempt since Nov. 1 to bolster the enemy ground forces, Jyow pinned by Australians and ‘Americans to a narrow coastal Jungle strip mostly less than a mile wide and about 10 miles long, with Buna the strongest enemy point Jef. # Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com‘Mmunique today said American forces had reached the outskirts of Buna dor the first substantial gain in «ground fighting for several days. As for Gona, isolated when AustraJdians drove through to the beach ‘below the village, a spokesman said At was not claimed that the mis#ion itself had been occupied.

Landing Barges Seen

=~ There was a spectacular sea and afr clash last night when the Japsanese destroyers arrived off Buna. ~ The enemy ships came within a few miles of the village, despite #$ustained bombing and strafing by -four-motored bombers and numerous “fighter planes. The detroyers zig-: gagged wildly to escape bombs and “bullets. They seni up rockets and flares to illuminate the American planes for anti-aircraft fire, At one point, the destroyers were seen to be surrounded by a few danding barges and small boats. «This led to a supposition that some «few fresh troops may have landed sat Buna, but not enough to ease 2the position [of the garrison. 2 The destroyers were able to re%main off Buna orly a short time, gpteaming away speedily with Boeing flying fortresses and North Ameriscan B-25 medium bombers in pursuit.

quickly, as possible.

| Indiana Business College

Marion, Muncie, ‘Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, + Richmond, Vincennes and Central Business College, Indianapolis. 1 am interested in receiving information at once regarding your INTENSIVE WAR-EMERGENCY your regular CAREER COURSES. I want to prepare as

R. C. A. officials today announced the appointment of C. N. Reifsteck

as manager of the local plant, sucseeding Harry E. LeRoy, who has been transferred to the Camden, N. J, plant as its manager. Mr. Reifsteck has been assistant works manager at the local plant for two years. - The announcement was made by John M. Smith, vice president in charge of production engineering and manufacturing and former manager of the local plant. Mr. LeRoy, who came Jere seven months ago to succeed Mr. Smith upon the latter's promotion, will|§ assume charge of all operations of | § the Camden plant, the largest of the |Z R. C. A. qrganization. Mr. LeRoy was in charge of the Indianapolis plant for a short time | £ when it first was opened, later being | 4 appointed a division manager in|*® the Camden plant. Mr. Reifsteck has been with R. C. A. since 1930. From 1925 to 1930 he was associated with the Westing-

C. N. Reifsteck

house Electric Co. Between Jube) 1930, and February, 1931, he was with R. C. A. at Boston, Mass., and from 1931 to 1936 he was in charge of sound equipment design in the Camden plant. He came to Indianapolis as chief

engineer when the local plant was opened in October, 1936. He was promoted to assistant works manager in 1940. He lives with his family at 3485 Birchwood avenue. In announcing the promotions,

THIS CURIOUS WORLD IRI zi

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8S. Weather Bureau

(All Data in Central War Time) Sunrise ......7:50 | Sunset~....... 5:20

TEMPERATURE

Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7:30 a. m. ... Total _ precipitation since Jan. 1.... Exces®¥ since Jan. 1 3.4

The following table shows the temperature in other cities: Station Atlanta Boston ..... Chicago .... . Cincinnati ..... Sesasennes Cleveland «..eeco0ceesee / Denver . # Ill Evansville ...eocceoes or fll Ft. Wayne eesssnes LM fh Indianapolis (City / Kansas City MO. ..eeoee 4 Miami, Fla. . Mpls.-St. Paul crt] New Orleans New York Oklahoma City ..eeeee Omaha, Neb, «...o000 ittsburgh an Antonio, Tex. Wh FL eeesssses Washington, D. C. «c.vevvvrennns

PROTEST EXILE OF JEWS STOCKHOLM, Dec. 3 (U. B)~— oedish bishops today protested mass deportation of Jews from Norway and exhorted “all fellow Christians in Sweden to singly or jointly include our tortured brothers of the tribe of Israel in our true, unceasing prayers.”

HAVE

COPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE, T. M. REG. VU. S. PAT. OFF.

HUMMING BIRDS PROBE INTO DEEP-THROATED FLOWERS FOR 7/AY INSECTS, NOT FOR NECTAR, AS HAS BEEN POPULARLY SUPPOSED FOR. YEARS.

INC. EE ———————

COURSES = and

Street or R. F. D._ City and State

Education

Mail to I. B. C. you wish to attend, or to— Indiana Business College, Box 353, Indpls,, Ind.

[ll

THIS IS THE £F/RST WAR IN WHICH AMERICAN INDIANS

SERVE IN THE U.S.ARMED

FORCES AS AN OBLIGATION OF CITIZENSHIP. |

ANSWER—Horse-radish, horse-chestnut, horse-fly, horse-mackerel.

Jersey Plant

Harry E. LeRoy

Mr. Smith said that “the experience and background of Mr. LeRoy and Mr. Reifsteck well qualify both of them for the great responsibilities which they face in the field of manufacturing.” “The task of directing large manufacturing concerns in these critical days when the armed forces need war equipment so badly is no easy one,” Mr. Smith said, “but we have the utmost confidence in the abilities of both men to ably perform their respective assignments.”

By William Ferguson 7 :

§ ¥ ey IaL

| \

BEEN REQUIRED TO

(47 COT

————

CAN YOU NAME A VEGETABLE, INSECT, AND FISH CONTAINING, Tie WORD

STR

3 2 = + F #1 = - & wr 2 2 = = = B ba 5 3 Zn % ig] a T basis fesi$ & .

+ er

Segre Bld rR

NEW YORK + WASHINGTON * THE EAST

INDIANAPOLIS to NEW YORK - WASHINGTON

. Ly. Indianapolis

Ar, Pittsburgh

Ar, Baltimore . ; Ar, Washington

—

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD in cooperation

with the Office of Defense Transportation ANNOUNCES

IMPORTANT CHANGE ~ IN TRAIN SERVICE

Effective December 6, 1942

Spirit of St. Louis’’ (all-Pullman train) Washington Section 5:00 P.M. 1:40 AM.

New York Section 4:55 P.M.

1:23 AM. Lv. Philadelphia

9:45 A.M. 10:35 A.M.

18333 isdida edd esssne disse

Lv. Washington Lv. Baltimore . .

At, Philadelphia ; ;

As, New York

Lv. Pittsburgh Ar. Indianapolis

« 8:19 AM, + 9:50 AM.

: ) eet 4 é 9 é esse The Jeffersonian (all-coach train) Lv. New York ; 1:58 A.M,

9:45 A.M.

As, Philadelphia

As. New York

Lv: Indianapolis i § 3333383: 10:47 P.M.

Ar, Pittsburgh Ar. Baltimore

eo 0dovoecodsece se 9:06 A.M. P3333d3daaddaddie 10:35AM.

The St. Louisan (formerly Pennsylvania Limited eastbound)

c303333333dsss0ss T35AM.

Iv.NewYork ....:33333333343:1:25PM.

ididdad3esdssaias 3:39PM,

Lv.Baltimore.. . sas sssssniss

Ar. Philadelphia ; 3 33333

Lv. Pittsburgh .:::3:3

Ap New York:ssaaas

PENNSYLVANIA RAIL

THE AMERICAN leaving Indianapolis 1:46 P.M., arriving Pittsburgh 10:45 P.M arriving Washington 7:40 A.M. and New York 7:30 A.M. No change westbound,

TO CHICAGO—THE UNION will leave Indianapolis at 3:45 P.M., arrive Chicago 8:25 P.M. Only slight change in schedules on other trains,

TO LOUISVILLE—THE UNION will leave Indianapolis at 5:47 P.M., arrive Louisville 8:40 P.M. Only slight change in schedules on other trains.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION about schedules'phoné Rlley 3353

a Serving the Nation

red

ROAD

2:15 P.M. 9:44 P.M.

er _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Reifsteck Is Named RCA Manager Here To Succeed LeRoy, Sent to

Here Is the Traffic Record FATALITIES County City Total 1941 se00 RON R RY 59 66 125 1943 ....i0..00n 38 82 116

—Dec. 2—

WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid 7 $1 217 Failure to stop at through street. 0 Failure to stop at

0 60 12

$176

vases IY

3 ° 0 1 9 20

EVENTS TODAY

Indiana County and Township Officials’ association, annual convention, Claypool

otel. National Association of Broadcasters, convention, Columbia club, 10 a. m. Indiana State Association of School Bus Drivers, meeting, Claypool hotel. Indianapolis Motor Transportation club, annual dinner and installation of officers, Hotél Washington, 6:30 p. m. Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic club,

noon. Big Four Retired Railway employees, meetng, Hotel Severin, 2 p. m. Real Estate board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. 0Qil club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Ancipnt Order of Hibernians Division 2, meeting, Hotel Severin, 8 p. m.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana Committee for Victory, open meetd Gallienne,

m. Wash-

5 p. McCammon Course, meeting, Hotel ington, 6:45 p. m.

IN INDIA

NAPOLIS—

United Furniture Workers of ashington, 7: . Mm. unders’ day meeting, er, Robert C. Weaver, Negro mem= ber of the war manpower commission, Phillis Wheatley ¥. W. C. A. dinner,

6:15 p. m. Matinee Musicale, musical program, L. 8. Ayres & Co. auditorium, & m. Indiana Section, American emical Somebting, Hotel Severin, dinner C m., meetin,

America, m

ciety, p.

6:30 8 p. m. Jd Optimist Club, luncheon meeting, Colum: x

bia club, noon. Central Indiana Section, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, meeting, Hotel Lincoln, 8 p. m. R. C. A., dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 m

George J. Palmer, R

VITAL S

zanne Queisser, obert Eugene Jr., 25, 15 W. auth Vachina Fletcher, 18, of 870 W.

BIRTHS

Girls arl, Martha Neiehbert, at St. Francis. \mes, Grace Cantrell, at St. Francis. srbel, Lima Ennis, at City. wood, Kathryn Danner, at St. Vincent’

Ss. 7illiam, Alma Winter, at St. Vincent's.

Donald, Ruth Manning, at St. Vincent's. William, Josella Zoller, at St. Vincent's. Gilbert, Maelva Lindsey, at St. Vincent's.

Inbianapolia Federation of Civie Clubs, Fred, Irma Richards, at Coleman.

meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. Indianapolis Press Assts. Union 39, meeting, Hotel Severin, 8 p. m. American Communications meeting, Hotel Washington,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in x the county court house. The Times, I therefore, is not responsible for in names and addresses.

® association,

8 p. m. '

I'oyd,

errors C

m, Marion, Doris 3

Johan, Florence Caito, a

Emer,

McElvain, at Methodist. raymond, Lucille Huebner, at Methodist. rthur, Roberta Feltman, at Emhardt. Boys ‘ugh, Helen Sparks, at St. Francis. t Francis. linton, Margaret Switzer, at St. Francis. Maty Forth, at Coleman. enneth, Flossie Denny, at Methodist. ‘oyd, Jane Baxter, at Methodist, arles, Mary Best, at Methodist. ordon, Anna Cruickshank, at Methodist. Iax Jeanefite Handy, at Methodist. Zada Hart, at Methodist.

nald Leslie Honey, 20, of 2032 W. Mor- Marion, Anna McKay, at Methodist. Dosial 3 Seslie ays inoas, 19, of 641 S. Joseph, Elizabeth Sherron, at Methodist.

ollier. William Russell Denney, 33, of 1705 Park; Rosie Stephens, 26, of 1705 Park. Clyde Higgins, 34, of 223 W. 20th; Georgeanna Paul, 22, of 223 W. 20th. Edward Joseph Britt, 24, naval armory; Mildred Maxine Klein, 22, of 2620 N Illinois. Morris Brown Cofield, 35, R. R. 431-A; Joe Clara Patton, 27, Boulevard pl. James Spurgeon Lucas, 22, of 1123 Finley; Delilah th McCoy, 19, Crawfordsville, Ind. William Francis Robbins Jr., 21, of 903 E. Market; Doris Jean White, 17, of 2233 Wheeler. Glen Edwin McGowan, 27, Camp Cooke, Cal.; Vivian Elizabeth Williams, 29, of 1018 Park. Chester Linkel Davis, 23, of 1310 Edwards; Nuria Loretta Yeadon, 19, Janesville,

s. Oren Lee Kennedy, 41, of 2946'2 Clifton; Gladys S. Hale, 39, of 134 W. 21st. William Winthrop Swain, 22, Ft. Harrison; Doris Marie Clinton, 23, Boston, Mass. John E. Tishner, 22, of 1570 E. Holland; Barbara L. Games, 17, Zionsville, Ind. Winston Edward Pedlow Jr., 24, of 1425 Rembrandt; Eileen A. Cochran, 20, of 740 Berkley rd.

16, Box of 1811

Samuel, Nellie Weiger, Dallas, Go

Waiter, James, Rosa Tolliver, at 2207 Si Rand, Willie Shead, at 1123 George, Bonnie Smith, at 221 Spring.

Emery Miles, Abraham 8S. Ash

Goldie Butler, Bert

at Emhardt. Beulah Henry, at 2027 Bluff rd. ley, Dorothy Powell, at 952 Concord.

Robelt, Frances Rybolt, at 1337 8S. Tre- | mont. 3o%eph, Katherine Lambert, at 519 W.

inton,

‘| william, Arvena Rusher, at 916 Bates. Dan, Marjorie Gray, at 424 W. 14th,

Lillian Bebley, at 405 Douglas. heldon. N. Senate.

DEATHS

Grace Moore, 64, at Methodist, myocar18. Lenoir Munday, 45, at Long, intracranial

hemorrhage. 69, at 1145 8S. Kenwood, acute cardiac dilatation. ba, 70, at Central, arteriosclerosis.

Asher Walton McCarty, 66, at Methodist,

coronary occlusion. McKay, 50, at City,

tuberculosis. 48, at hepatitis. Thompson, 25, at City, lous meningitis.

pulmonary Veterans, toxic

tubercu-

KNEEHOLE DESKS

Regular $16 "floor samples, choice walnut or maple finishes. Now ..

wi,

a Walnut Finish Bed, Chest, Vanity!

Well constructed — complete for only...

Big LOUNGE CHAIRS

Choice of two col- $ 1 4

ors.. Well made, roomy! $24 Floor samples reduced

9x12

Wool surface $22 values Slightly imperfect

Slightly used $4.95 values .

jo’ "Upholstery condition, tion, ~Frame in fine condition.

2 PIECES! Living Room Suite

*48

in excellent popular color « innerspring construc-

Unusual value for

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CHAIR! ROCKER! Floor $4.95

Good 95. Sample.. Cover. 5

Heavily Constructed Frames.

Indiana's Largest St

RHO

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THAT HAVE

OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR EARLY SHOPPERS... NOW!

Gifts for the home, to enjoy the year

round . . . table six floors brim

INGE LAMP TABLES, with drawers, 4.75 Shelf-End Tables, very sturdy, *1.59

Cocktail Table,

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L AL NER IEE) \

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NF Ee a

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re (| De vel aig

42 = ™

Occasional Table v Hardwood with gen-

uine veneer $8 95 n

top, a buy..

Ft. Harrison; Su- Orlean Gatlin

Child's SET Sturdy table and 2

chairs, our $2.98

reg. $3.95 val.

THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1942

TATISTICS

44, at 960 W. 26th, cere-

bral hemorrhage.

awrence W. Mabley, 46, at City, gastric

ulcer. William Gall, 70, at 520 B. Vermont, cardio | vascular renal, . Harry O'Brien, 68, at 1433 N. Penn. | sylvania, hypertension. llewellyn Edwin Sufficool, cerebral hemorrhage.

THREE DIE IN FIRE SHARON, Pa. Dec. 3 (U. P.).— Trapped on the second floor when flames swept their home in Brookfield township, O., one mile west of here, a man and two children were

burned to death today. The victims | were Benjamin Uber, 46, and a niece and nephew, Marlyn Uber, 10, and William Uber, 16.

Beware Coughs

from common colds

That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance wi cine less potent th: which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many Medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per= mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back.

84, at Oity, |

12 MONTHS To Pay If Desired

Small Carrying Charge

BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE

s, chairs, lamps, desks . .. ming with real bargains.

$4.85 Value $ Walnut Finish 2.85

Cabinet SMOKER

Well made, roomy— $4.95

reduced to as low as...

5-DRAWER CHEST, refinished like new . . . ‘9.85 BREAKFAST SET, table, 4 chairs . + . + « « *12 Chrome Dinette Table and Chairs... “en *19.85 3 54 DUNGAN PHYFE TABLE, 4 CHAIRS . . . ‘30

2 MIR | ¥ ¥

TE HASSOCKS, low as . .