Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1943 — Page 27

would adetented oy all their favorite § wir restaurants crowded with |-

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SUCH FUR TRIMS AS: Kit. Fox Wolf : Gray Persian

Cocoa Squirrel Australian

Her snot Rosie, but she’s the champion woman riveter at. (There is naturally no official s Canadian supyard Squiewhere q for the franc. Unofficial-| ¢ coast. Like many ly, however, it is usually quoted at ne mn, ana ia Mae ; Mae about 50 cents to $1 or 2 cents.) y n ships.

A restaurant now popular je he ‘Basque : Chantaco e Rue ; ; ; he a Its patrons all have SEEK SECURITY BEAUTIFUL COATS Ge from a maker whose garments excel in | tailoring, in fabric | and lining quality! All HEAVILY INTERLINED and with GUARANTEED LININGS to assure you of exira warmth and wear! Juniors’, misses’, women's and

German cards which permit them to “remain out all night. ; ’ "The couple could not go to M im’s ‘as it 'is being decorated as a| club. —

At the Ritz and Rue Scribe bars, = the couple. could get real Scoten| National Resources Board

whisky real martini cocktail at ey To Send Program to

80-francs a drink. Congress Soon.

‘The most popular bar at the mo“ment is that of Georges Carpentier,

“French orchid man whom Jack |

Dempsey flattened in 1921. ; Clothing Is Costly

: the .wife went shopping she could buy a dress for 15,000 francs, a hat for from 2000 to 3000, a leather ‘purse at the same price, silk. stockings at 400. THe husband could get a package of American cigarets for 600 francs, more than.a week’s pay for a clerk salesman. A suit would cost beween 8000 and 10,000, shoes 2000. ~ At a cabaret’ at night, 75 per cent of patrons would be Germans or laborationists. A bottle of cheap 2 apagne would ‘cost 700 francs, a gdod one, 1200, + . Only about 5000 to 6000 people in ‘Paris go night clubbing. The , Americans would - find the | American ‘embassy in.a- good state of preservation. « “They would find. all buildings oi the north side of the Place de la . Concorde occupied hy. the Germans.

MATRON, PATRON CLUB

..Mrs. Halle Harrington was installed as president of the Associaion of Past Matrons and Patrons of Marion. County at a dinner last night in the Nettie Ransford ‘chap- _ ter rooms, 42d st. and College ave. Other officers are Mrs. Cora Weiland, first vice president; Mrs. Harriett Reeves, second vice president; Mrs. Hazél Hayes, secretary; Edward Renno, treasurer; Mrs. Nell . Hutchinson, chaplain; Mrs. Emma _ Suess, organist, and Miss Ethel Gardner, press correspondent. 3 Mrs, Aileen Money is the retiring © president,

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (U. P.).— A post-war economy plan by the National Resources Planning board —including liberalized social insurance—will go to congress within a few days, officials said today. - Though it has been called “America’s Beveridge report,” it was said that the plan in no way was a counterpart of the proposals for unified, social insurance in Great Britain. - The ‘planning hoard’s plan: includes social ¢ security board proposals for broadening social security. This would include payments for temporary and permanent ‘disability and hospitalization.

Raises Compensation

The plan also calls for nationalization. of unemployment compensation which would. be liberalized to provide payments for 26 weeks and in higher. amounts: than are paid under the present state administered system. . This broadened’ social : insurance would require a total tax of 10 ner cent of payrolls with the employers and employees sharing equally the burden as at present under the two per cent.levy., 2 The planning” board also will pro-| pose. an employment. program,. but public works phases of the plan were said not to have won administration support.

Map Post-war Plan

A group of persons, close to President Roosevelt was reported to be drafting a separate post-war employment program. This plan, termed a *“jobs-for-all” blueprint, has met presidential approval, authoritative sources said, and will be the basis for any move Mr. Roosevelt may make in seeking congressional ‘action. It was said the president will either: submit the jobs-for-all plan directly to congress or use it for

§ presentation of data upon which

congress could open discussion of

t| its own post-war blueprint.

NOVELIST TO FACE COURT TOMORROW

MIAMI, Fla. Jan." 15 (N. P).—

¥| Ursula Parrott, 40-year-old novelist

“Poor Richard” said-- : “To spare and have is better than to spend and crave.”

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and screen writer, indicted by a federal grand jury last week for aiding - a - soldier to desert the army, will be arraignad tomorrow before Judge John W, Holland. | Assistant U. S. District Attorney Ernest L. Duhaime said bond for Mrs. Parrott was increased from $1000 to $2000. When the novelist was arrested she was charged ‘with enticing the desertion of Pvt. Michael N. Bryan of Germantown, Tenn. and with harboring him for 24 hours after he escaped in her automobile from a

| military, stockade at Miami Beach.

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