Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1943 — Page 14

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THE }

pen Jailed, Fourteen ined as Police Make New Raids.

two days of the drive which Saturday.

IN WAR ON JAPS

I's Allies Who Are Doing The Pushing Now, but Task Is Still Hard.

By SEXSON E. HUMPHREYS Spectacular allied victories in Rus-

: sia and Libya have greatly over-

véral raids yesterday, punch|§

and playing cards only were|

nd in one, at 440 Indiana et of dominoes was taken. nwhile, municipal court was

because no search warbeen issued to the raid-

Fined, Sentenced

arrested in a raid on upstairs apartment in the 500 on Indiana ave. were fined $10 costs and given 60-day jail senices. Five men, who police said sere dressed in womens’ clothing,” e charged with disorderly const. The remaining five were sen-

: convicted yesterday were Mitchell, 431 N, Senate ave., $30 and costs and 15 days in jail, j charges of violation of the 1935

Bist st, $50 and costs and 15 days jail, on a charge of violation of jhe beverage act, and Enoch Clingman, 514 Fulton ave. $10 and costs, ged with allowing minors in a

y Pleasure club, 438 IndiAs ., were arrested on charges selling liquor to minors, a violafon of the beverage act. The two der-age consumers were held on

* “

At 224 Indiana ave., Paul E. Ferdj was arrested, charged with pping a pool room for pool ticket selling. Also held were Orlandd Catt, 36, charged with operating a : tery, and Orlando Jackson, 76, 2 charged with gaming. Other raids yesterday, and material confiscated, were: B11 Ft. Wayne ave, a carton of

ickets. ) Martindale, 12 books of pool skets. 3 E. 10th st, punchboard and

BE. 10th st., punchboard. he. 25th st., 12-5u0ks 97 ook

st N. West gt. 15 | books. 13 N. Senate ave. 12 packs of ying cards, two pairs of dice and

two bullets. , Indiana ave., set of dominoes. N. Illinois, liquor confiscated,

phones ripped from walls and

BOYS AT TECH HIGH FO HEAR HITCHCOCK

George L. Denny

APPOINTMENT OF George L. Denny, Indianapolis attorney, as

chairman of the merit board was

announced by Mayor Tyndall yesterday. " Mr. Denny will assume the post previously held by Rowland Allen,

who recently resigned in protest over the method of naming Clif ford Beeker as chief of police. Mr. Denny will serve as a lay member of the board. Other members are Dr. Max Bahr, psychiae trist: Dr. Clarke Rogers, physician; Chief Harry Fulmer of the fire department and Chief Beeker. The merit law provides that one member of the board must be a psychiatrist, one a medical doctor and -one a layman, who acts as chairman, The two chiefs serve in ex-officio capacities,

INDIANA LABOR

BOARD IS URGED

House Measure to Govern Bargaining Follows National Law.

A bill titled “Indiana Labor. Relations Act” was introduced today in the house by Rep. Donald M. Hunter (R Anderson), The measure, which is a model of the national labor relations act,

shadowed the slow but important]

progress being made on three of five

can forces landed there on Aug. 7,

E|but there are still perhaps 20,000

United States to deal Japan some of the most crippling naval blows of the war. New Guinea is a much larger island—larger than the state of Texas—but there again our progress has seemed snaillike. The four Jap pockets remaining on Sanananda Point are the last hungry remnant of a Japanese army believed once to have had a strength of 30,000 Wavell Creeps Along

Field Marshal Sir Archibald Wavell also is moving at a crawl in Burma. .His army, about 20 miles from its first goal at Akyab, is no closer than it was two weeks ago though fighting seems to have been revived over the week-end. Only reason for this lack of progress is the fact that Wavell’s men get only the supplies that Britain has left after supplying its first and eighth armies in North Africa and sending large amounts of supplies to Russia. There is little doubt that Japan can be thrown out of Burma

as soon as the allies have strong].

enough forces. The famine of munitions is even greater on the allies’ fourth front against Japan—in China. Wisely or unwisely Chiang Kai-shek has been placed far down on the lend-lease priority list and his armies have been able only to hold their own against Japan.

Kiskad Costly to Japs

In the Aleutians, the Japanese still hold two of the three islands they seized last summer, although only Kiska seems to have been of any use to them. It has served to keep the Americans from using the

would create a labor relations board Aleutians as a base for a direct at-

composed of three members appointed by the governor. Their salary would be $4000 a year. The bill declares it to be “the public policy of the state to encourage the practice of collective bargaining.” The measure gives the board the right to petition the circuit or superior court of any county where a violation has occurred for a restraining order. ‘Penalties for interference with the activities of the board are set at not more than $5000 or by imprisonment for not more than one year or both, . oy

AUTO HIT BY TAXI INJURES PEDESTRIA

Two persons were in fair condi-

tion in hospitals today after being

hurt in traffic last night. A taxi sideswiped a car on N.

lighteen and 19-year-old Tech|aferidian st, knocking it against

h schoo: boys will hear a talk toTow by Col. Robinson N. Hitch-

@ Young Draftee in High School.”

Morris Schor, 55, of 5438 College

tack on Japan or the Japanese half of Shakhalin island. Holding of the Kiska base has been accomplished at a huge cost in Japanese planes and ships; the

ships at least Japan could ill afford]:

to do without. There is no reason to believe that the allies are going to advance much faster in the near future. The pattern for future action on all five fronts is clear, however. Guadalcanal and the tiny U. 8.held islands of the southwest Solomons are primarily a naval’ front. Expect amphibious action as soon as mopping up on Guadalcanal has been completed. The New Georgia islands are the most likely spot for this agtion, with the attack perhaps being made directly on the Japanese airfield at Munda bay, which has been bombed so sytematically by flying fortresses.

Transfer Yanks Most of the American forces in New Guinea are already being transferred to the Lae-Salamaua front even before the Sanananda pocket is

ave, who was standing beside a|completely cleaned out. Elimination director of selective service in|parked truck. Mr. Schor wastaken|of these two Japanese bases proba. His subject will be “Theft, Methodist hospital with a head|ably will be even more difficult than tion of the Government with |inju

The taxi collided with another

orty Tech boys are in the 18fautomobile a few minutes later and

i 19 age group and are subject|police arrested the driver,

the Buna-Gona campaign, but Gen. Douglas MacArthur apparently is convinced that their reduction is

Ray| possible.

8 Grafs before their graduation Long, 51, of 2110 E. 31st st., on From Munda and Lae, the army

charges of drunken driving.

Russians Free Leningrad = After 16 Months of Siege

even though the Germans got so close to it that their fortifications

Leningrad’s rooftops.

men’s jobs in the factories. ! . 8-8 THE 16-MONTH siege lacked a lot of being the longest in history. Herodetus reports that the Egyptian monarch Psammetichus the Powerful besieged the city of Ashdod for 20 years. The better known siege of Troy lasted for 10 years. ‘These have no rivals in modern history. The longest siege of this war previously was at Sebastopol. Germany moved many of the troops which reduced that fort-ress-city to Leningrad, but they failed to obtain results on the Karelian peninsula comparable to those they won on the Crimean peninsula. Leningrad will rank however as the largest city ever under siege. Paris underwent a four-month siege in the winter of 1870-71, but at that time had a population of slightly less than two million people, compared with the three -million trapped in Leningrad. ® 2 » MOST AMAZING sidelight of the siege was a “siege within a siege.” A tiny Russian garrison, under Artillery- Lieut. Pavel Kochanenkov, held out in ancient Schlusselburg fortress, outside Leningrad proper, during the whole 16 months, This is the fortress which Peter the Great, who established Leningrad, built on a little island facing Schlusselburg after he took the town from the Swedes in 1702, The fortress was long a tsarist prison and Nikolai Lenin’s brother was hanged there. # ® 8

THE GERMANS were stopped within sight of Leningrad, but the terrible winter of 1041-1042 threatened to become a worse menace to besieged city than the might of the enemy. . Hunger was rampant among Leningrad’s 3,000,000 residents, and some were reported to have starved. The Red army maintained a tenuous supply line across Lake Ladoga as long as it remained frozen, and Leningrad was able to hold .out. The Germans bombed and shelled Leningrad day and night. It was almost as bad last summer, but the Germans made no more serious attempts to storm it, apparently believing starvation would force it to surrender. 2 8 8 :

ON JAN. 12 at 9:10 a. m., the Russian artillery under Col. ‘Gen. N. N. Voronov began the Russian attempt to break the siege. The famous Red army guns were massed wheel to wheel and row upon row.as they had been at Stalingrad, at Voronezh and in the Caucasus. For 2 hours and 20 minutes the guns hurled their tons of shells at the German position, the great “bolt” Adolf Hitler had believed impregnable. At the end the guns had blasted a wide gap in the German defenses and the infantry charged

Gen. Govorov, for his part of ‘the achievement, was promoted to marshals rank.

DAUGHTER SUBS FOR SCHRICKER AT FETE

Mrs, Margaret [Schricker Robbins of Wichita Falls, Tex., daughter of Governor Schricker, will represent her father at the “Indiana Night” festivities to be held at Ft. sill, Okla., for Hoosiers on Jan. 29. The governor was asked to be present but was unable to go. He sent Mrs. Robbins an Indiana flag to present to the soldiers.

Deaths—Funerals 4

Indianapolls Times, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1943 BRATTON—Katherine (nee Turner), beloved wife of Ernest Bratton, mother of lawrence and Ollie Turner and Mrs.

ndmother of Mrs. Helen Feeney, William Turner and Mrs. Audrey Bova, died Sunday, Jan. 17, at the: amily residence, 1044 Woodlawn. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 20, from the Blackwell Funera home, 1503 N. Meridian, 8:30 a. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. $y

DAVENPORT—Ada B., age 83, widow of Frank B. Davenport, mother of Mrs. Ruth D. Adams, Fred T. and John M. Davenport, Mrs H. E. Westmeier, sister of Mrs. . Bushnell and Mrs. Mabel McGraw 3 “will Bynner, passed away Mosany ny Prats funeral Wednes- | 2 day PB Shirl % Bros. Irving Ti Shape BE. ashington - st. Burial RD tior [8 Friends ma at Irving Hill after 5 p. m. Tue DREW-—Nellie R., 3268 Park ave. a away Juesday morning. Services at the

vay

Flanner later.

ORMAN—Bernard, husband 2 Etta, father of John, Bart, Harry, oom, Barney, Theresa and ry assed away Jan. 18 at St. Prancis ' Hospital. Friends may call at he Feeney Feeney Funeral Home, 2330 N. Meridian. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30, at funeral home, 9 a. m., St. Joseph church, Burial St. Joseph cemetery.

ENGELKING--Fred, age 63 .liam, brother of Mrs.. Kate Schowengerdt, Elizabeth Enge! elking and Dora Garrity of Indianapolis, Ohirts Engelking of Columbus, Ind., and Clara Blackburn tle Creek, FPa., passed away ay. Funeral ‘Tuesday 2 - 0 from the Tolin Funeral, Home, 1 Prospect Friends may call ‘at the funeral home after 10:00 a. m. Wednesday.

HARNESS-—Mrs. Hallie, 3864 Winthrop, mother of Mrs. Grover Workman, Mrs. Shideler Harpe and Victor W. Harness, sister of Raleigh C. McCoun, Danyilie, Ind., passed away Monday night. ay iW ‘Flanner and Buchanan, 2 m. Priends invited. yor Son Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

KRAMER--Daniel E., E, age 57, beloved husband of Edna amer, father of Corp. Wilbur E. ly and Mrs. C. L. Miley, brother of Charles, George N. and Carl Kramer, and Mrs. Karl Parsons, passed away a. mn. Bhiriey Br Funeral Thursday, 10 Easing Bros. Voli Hill Chapel, ton Burial Crown Hi Plan aeing may call o Irving Hill after 7 p. m. Tuesday. ROGERS-John H., husband of Blanche Rogers (deceased), father of Frank, Edward, Hazel Rogers, Indiabapolis, and Harry Rogers, Rosemead, Cal.; brother of Sam Rogers, Elkhart, Ind. and Mrs. Fannie Silver of Indianapolis, two Brie andchildren, passed away nday lenge may call at the Robert W. Stir. Funeral Home, Ba Prospect 3k

services 'p Co "iemortal ® ' park

Buchanan Mortuary. Time

GO!

father of Wil-

Paberal Wednesday. cemetery.

SOLAR--Abraham J., passed away sud. denly Monday evenilg, Husband of Sarah fatner of Max, I. and Mrs. Car brother of Charles. a OTN 10:30 a the Aaron-Ruben Punerai Home. VAN BUSKIRK-John C., age 50 beloved father eal Kenmore, N. Van Buskirk of Belfast t, N. Clarsnes H. Van Buskirk of Naa ., passed away Tuesday mor ng’ Finer service Thursday in Nunda,

Help Wanted—F emale

Srsle SOW for Big Opportunities fs AMERISA'S NUMBER GUE .MNOUSTAYS

; SH sme 4 to enroll in New Air. eraft, Engine Mechanics a, tarting soo tuition. ‘Excellent bu bus service to

the door. For full information, call BE Imont 50035.

SSeS

Munleipal Airport, Indianapolis

international Beauty School

Brownie. WAITRESS * WAITRESS—Duke Cafe. No

fo WANTED—Guitar

the demand for dake Jos io hip font, AAR 15

nights; good salary. 1357 8. Meridian,

Sunday work, 4208 College :

LI-0898, bétween

For electrical bench assembly and soldering. Age 18-45, 5’ to 5’ 10”. Prefer some high sehool; without small children. . Short training course may be necessary —no expense. Report second floor front.

U.S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

148 E. Market Street

and BID m.

of drummer, Call

"PROGRESS LAUNDRY =f | 430 E. MA we.

WE ARE | in heed of fr. ight Tene torans

tally -men, yard clr Slerks, shop hud inte: ao: yr ol

WESTERN UNION 9 BOYS Bh ann time empl)y=

ment, ASSES ey ¢ owntown area. Apply 9:30 a. m. Mr. ton, 18 | Meridian, :

housework and care re of 3 children, 8:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.; no Sundays. WA-3301, 8-4

E. Michigan.

results sation, m 507 Peoples Bank bldg.

YOUNG oR GIRL general work, experienced; cook good salary; stay nights. 11.3150.

Help Wanted—Male

Leisure Hour Shorthand School giclusively for a 8 and Women tarial act aor sel Bay of Night. 5% on, B00 Indianapolis Want Ad Number. RI-8651.

Help Wanted--Female _8 RAR WAITRESS Iho a mono:

Hotel Washington Apply Store Room

= Man or woman, ex-

Beauty Operator perienced. RI-0937.

BEAUTY « opera rator nce; salary an pn North side.

CLERKS, pists, m. daily exos tests vay Pp. dai urday. arting a Apply’ ST Ld PERSO!

—="EOUN NTER GIF ALs—

Ne Experiénce Necessary. J. D. BASTMAN SUNSHIN SHINE CLEANERS 3808 BE. Washington st.

DAY 600K White or colored.

1357 8. Meridian,

EXPERIENCED power sewing machine opeza iors. LEWIS MEIER & CO. 1002 en

at once; salary and Phone TA-2682.

m. Exp. General House Work

Assist cooking. ‘Good wages. Stay or go. Children’s laundry only. BR-5654.

HOUSEKEEPER

Experienced, one who can do gooking; S-room house, 3 in family. Appl kya Peek’s Jewelry Store, 9 8S. Illinois

Merit 3 Sat

ATTENTION BOYS

After School by delivezing 4 THD Reus

,| BOYS to De cars. See Mr.

Bradley, Denison Service, corner Ohio & Pennsylvania. BOYS—Two, 17-20,

and intelligent. bldg.

COAL DRIVER With Truck Wanted

Wright Coal Co. 5135 N. Keystone BR-2441

WHITE ed Aousekeqper; care 3 : $10. ]

WHITE GIRL to work in stockroom. 708

WO be For full or part-time emneighbor!

housemeals day;

9 YO .|Positions Wante i—Male i

«EARN EXTRA MONEY

] sites, aratlavis ih bin Do il ei Circula-

for immediate work in production department; must be neat Apply 507 Peoples Bank

—

YOUNG MAN-—We live an opens ing 10 our Advert sing Service

Department for oung 16 to 18, i want learn the Advert! usines: Must be alert and willing tc’ work hard. High school graduates. Starting Five day 40-hour

wage, 3 iy eek. See Mr. Col AdvertisDepartment at The Times, In ernoons.

UNG man to learn {-ade. Apply 407

Jackson bldg.

des!

OHRISTIAN ires wo: k, caretaker nurse. Why be sick?

ilox 728, Times. Special Announs yments 123 TE a oh saa Kurex, 830 inte Life Bie 5:

good job see 13

Personal Service: (ALTERATION SPEUIALISTS)

BITTE CLEAN “PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th RAS elel3T

—— CESSPOOLE—SEPTL( i TANKS)

CE a all thin Ham AE SUIDMORs clean modern pum . Work : guaranteed. Pp Pro EE aaaDl: 5244 we Washington, B. LISSA,

(INS CL)

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE RELIABLE INS. AGE tor. ING. 313 INDIANA TRUST BLI)G. MA-9431, PRINTING !

RICHARDS, She Printer—N per SieaPBoInts a eustome 127 E. New York st

(RADIO REPA! —

BRING your radio Jor re} air. Free esti LANE RADIO, 2828 E. 10th, CH-0218.

(ROOF REPAIRING)

@® urine RI-2928 °o

HOUSER FEED, white, 16-45, gare 3-year-old girl, 5% days. CH-0608 W., after 5.

HOUSEKEEPER, white, 20 to 50. Im: mediately, $10. LI-4912, TA-9305.

IMMEDIATE

EMPLOYMENT

GIRLS 18-35 YEARS AUTOMATIC OPERATORS PLEASANT, CLEAN WORK

HANDLING TELEGRAMS ON ARTOMATIC TELEGRAPH CIRCUIT

PAID WHILE oo Apply TRAFFIC MANAGER

~ WESTERN UN ION

902 GUARANTY BLDG.

Insurance Co. wants help, unmarried, 18-24; 2 stenographers and general office, 2 typist and general office; 30-hour week. Call TA-1536 between 8 and 4 or BR-7194 after 5 p. m.

od 'SALESLADY

Laundry

Workers White or Colored

Above the average wages, depending on ability. Apply at 5301 Winthrop.

Can Use Good

COAL HAULER

Apply ‘at Once With 1043 Chauffeur License © to Mr. Miller

Polar Ice & Fuel Co.

2000 Northwestern Ave.

(SEWER CLEAN!NG) ¢

No ihe way. 18 uns Sowers: Ma. 30713

ROTO ROOTER Shor: "seavice co.

SEWE!: SERVICE CO. (WINDOW: SHAL ES)

KEITH SHADE CO. |

CLEANING ROOM HELPER

EASTMAN SUNSHINE CLEANERS 3808 BE. Washington st.

Coal Truck Driver

ing condition. $6.00 per day.

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co.

North Yard, WA-2481. Bast Yard, IR-1191

Steady position. Good truck, good work. ome of our men average

1350 N ILLINOIS. A- Epa Co.

hl WN. (GALE : Business Oororic ities 29 SMALL GROCERY, EST. 18 4 LIVING QTRS. DEATH CAUSE. IR-4200. Swaps

COLLECTORS WANTED

a chance to -better your present income. 2 collectors ‘with laie to collect and. counts in ‘established territories. $45 week guaranteed salary and expenses

Donis arrangement. Earnings of

have

$100 available, See Mr. Bott, 401 N. Capitol.

Insurance, debit or route men, here is model caf wanted

bi 10 per cent commissions on sales, Fe can be realized from this plenty of merchandise

NATIONAL "CASH FEGISTER

needed at right price. Wl pay cash. Phone LI-2418.

Swap More Cash for Your (ar or Equity Don’t Sell Until You See NC., 635 Vir

:/C. T. FOXWORTHY, 55: Ma-nai

FOR SALE OR TRADE—1:¢-ff. platform

1260 8. Sheffield. shop. ‘Ve Bay Sell

SACKS SWAP “07%... any

Colored Men

LAUNDRY WORKERS

Experience helpful but not necessary. Opportunity for advance-

ment. Apply 5301 Winthrop.

818 E. Wash.~—334 Ind. Ave.

MACHINERY bought and old. MYERS MACHINERY CO "ny Washington, BE-2775. ‘Evenings, CH 643". =

I WANT to buy a late model car; pay cash, payments or? Alter 6 p. WA-6560, or daytime, RI-3:100. :

$5 to $50 FOR USED W

ASHERS, 1972 Hjllsice. CH-2202. Get Want Ad results in

Tie TIMES at lowest word rates in the city, Phone RI.8861 for quick results :t fow cost.

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32 SADDLES ““* *5rs—}

$32.50 to $175 Buggy Harness and Other : quipment. , We Also Trade for Used Saddles: 2 Farm & Home Supply, Inc. 1125 Ky. Ave.

BABY-STARTED CHI KS

will m.,

COLORED CAR WASHER

Harry Sharp Co. 443 Va. Ave.

18 Years and over, for bakery, after school and on Sundays. 1915 Southeastern.

snippa. C. % Ri

Sheridan, Ind.

‘riced

COLORED PORTER

Toy Pomeranian,

A ‘right. Write BERT SENIOR, 1611 F oosevelt ave.

jars old with w .

31.

scale, - 6-ton capacity. God condition. :

anivaky |

Farm, Garden, Plants

Winter Potatoes 5:5 Trew sore Merchandise for Sal: ~~ 34

ELEC. RANGES —KELVINATO! i & HOTINT.” Immediate deliv- $i 39.95 >

PO; Ride N. Penn. tr., N. Ill, car, }. Mer, bus. . BLOCK'S, 11th & Mer, Store open eve.

Y. at the Harley Duryea Funeral Home. Friends may call at Shirley Bros. Cenoa el. Hiinois at 10th st, until ay. -

and navy would combine for a pine cers attack on Rabaul, New Britain. This is no “Pearl Harbor” or “Gibraltar,” but is an important Japanese naval base, ‘apparently as strong as it can be made in the ave. and Alabama st. She was|year since it fell into Japanese taken to St. Vincent's hospital, Op-|hands. Northwest New Guinea and erator of the trolley was Horace|the northeastern Solomons were Lathrop, 26, 433 N. Walcott st. German before world war I and mandated to Australia in 1919. AusLIEUT KOOKEN TO SPEAK [tralia erected no fortifications beLieut. Don L. Kooken, head of|cause of the 1922 Treaty cf Washthe state police educational di-|ington, which Japan so flagrantly vision, will speak on “Panic Con- violated at Truk, Ponape and ‘Yap trol” before plant protection per-|islands.

in to widen the breach. 8 i o | RUSSIAN SAPPERS, the engineers, charged across the snow drifts and the frozen Neva river as the artillery barrage ended its first phase, They = gained a bridgehead within 7 to 10 minutes. Mobile artillery followed them at once. Under the cover of their guns, the Red army troops continued in a frontal attack agamst the German defense line, on a high, ‘steep bank protected by a de-

STENOGRAPHERS, experienced or unexperienced; not war work; plenty of hanes for advancement. 63 Sead Resyonsivie

Bre al Casui Pr. Attrac ive salary and bonus, Bid Te Oder writers

Hitehoock will be the guest] The driver of the car sideswiped 2 Tech war council at a lunch- [by the taxi was Ohana E. Bruce, after his talk. 30, of 4525 Washington bl Mrs. Agnes Blaes, 8, xt 4311 Carrollton ave, was ‘struck by a | » Ji trolley at Massachusetts

Apply KEENE DRUG STORE at Board of Trade Building, Delaware and Ohio Sts.

C00K Man or woman, Jhite or Solored.

White, ‘No Sund Dishwasher week. 814 N. SD

EXPERIENCED Envelope Adjuster on W. R. W, L. and “Plunger. Machines. Bo: 865, S "Times.

pel,

TELEPHONE SALES GIRLS

Have openings for two young ladies, aged 21 to 3b. Work is pleasant, offers : good 8 wage with regular increases. Five-day week, paid vacation. Previous selling eXperignce helpful, buf not necessa! Single or married. See M*5. afternoons, except

WRIGHT—Mary 4 of Sumn entered Jno 188 iy mother of Mrs ts, er of Sonn C., x at Hike, Ww. Moore Reace m., Burial ** Washington . Park

Friends are welc

. Ida Howard

Chapel. emetery.

Card of Thanks ik PLUME

Buy U. S. War Bonds x

sonnel and management staffs of From Rabaul, the further attack industries in the Indianapolis area |could go either toward the Japanese

Thursday in the World War Memorial auditorium. The session will start at 7:30 p. m.

The ALLIED

FLORISTS ASS'N. of Indianapolis

mandated islands or toward the East Indies and Singapore.

Sees Unified Attack

Progress of the Burma campaign might be the deciding factor. If the British were already to attack Malaysia from the north, the Amwericans and Australians probably would co-operate with an attack from the south. The amphibious warfare in the mandated islands would be an extremely difficult operation in which Japan would have all the advantages. : Farther north in China, the attempt will be to add more airfields from which Japan proper can be bombed, not in “Doolittle raids,” but in systematic day-after-day attacks. ‘The Aleutians could also be used in. these bombing attacks, but the Aleutians would be most useful in defeating Japan if at some future

be truly our air bridge to Japan, Advertisement

DO YOU WANT . MORE PEP?

Is Your Liver Inactive, Making You Feel “Down”? |

fense belt of barbed wire. With every advance, the sappers pulled up their guns with ropes. ” s 8 DISPATCHES SAID that so determined was the attack, and so determined were the men in it to be in at the finish, that the wounded who could walk continued into the German line, Then the troops of Gen. K. A. Meretskov, . front, attacked from .the east, while coastal, railroad and naval

Speaks Friday

from the Volkhov

. GC. TER WOOLWINE AND SONS.

In Memoriams HARNESS In loving memory Harness, who passed pours et Ce i abe where all 1s peace, Where sorro reach the breast, Where all 1 lites idle throbbing cease And pain is lulled to rest. > THE FAMILY.

Funeral Directors

Valin 1, T. T. avongym

WA-5376.

a FUNERAL HOME 1984 W. Michigan SL BE-1904

PAUL L E. DORSEY _

IARLEY-FUNE FUNERALS 100. oes FLANNER & BUCHANAN _

45 W. FALL CREEK BLYD. BERT S. GADD

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E, New York

MA-5374 1508 6. EART ST. : HISEY & Tus

951 N. DELAWARE ST.

George away seven | W.

Saturday, or phone RI-5551 for morning appointment. The TIMES, 214 W. Maryland St.

: Typists, Stenographers, Gen’l

with or without ex-

Office Clerks perience; 5-day week;

AITRESS—Nights. el over 21, Hook and orms. 20 W. 16th. BE

-| YOUR CHANCE TO HELP In Vital War Activity : * = YOUNG WOMEN Age 18 and Over

Needed for Positions

TELEPHONE

GRILL AND COUNTER MEN

Experienced; $25 who qualify, Apply

HOUSE MAN, mopping and salary open, St. Francis Hospital, Beech

Grove. Col.; pref. draft

KITCHEN PORTER 2... aise: ". MECHANICS

4 Ford and Chevrolet mechanics. Mr. Cook, Red Cab Co,, 1302 N, Meridian. Only experienced men need apply.

3 W. St. Clair.

ae meals to those

cleaning, |/

= ed

WwW. WASH SPEED reduction gear, 5% to 1 Tatio %

h. p.; maximum Sapasios, YiacH NE a0: : IR-1161.

TWIN BEDS, solid semi-poster with oe SY GF sine

springs, night ae ahd bea ne fine quali all $198.4), aE Wash. Open aaliis

3525 E. Faskneion.

SWEEPERS—Gu Bee builts. Terms aramid 16 $4.95;

Ride N. Penn. tr.,, N. Ill, car, N. Men. Dum BLOCK'S,

Men to Work In Ice House Call at Engine Room POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.

s an Store open evg. ELLIOTT comp. lete with nn desk kana 1 n 7 sonaole price. 542 N.

Bod Bugs Fi, i LURIE CO., 911 _ Ave,

Service Wrecking, 820 20 N.

2000 Northwestern

MEN wanted to deliver telephone directories, with or without an. Please apply on or after January 18th to Mr. Kilrain, 302 N. Capitol.

ame Tiber TI

reliable food Vagos Tages, Apply Eoom 3i3, Sractiod Railways. Fr ATTENTION

OPERATORS

Ressiviag Fe SE

school education or equiv-

went; ieghus Repaveing sad he good

DINING ROOM SUITE, very fin: bleached Tanogany; used 1 mouth; save

Raythorne’s Anti-Freeze

VANITY, $14.95 RIDING BOOTS, man’s Path | KITCHEN CABINET, nice 310 E. Wash,

STORE Sxiares bakery gulp: | Chest Drawers, $12.95

IR Vv ash.

| service E s7ATIN 13

‘tunity for advancement.

BRICK 200,000 Good T Used Ha d Bricks i ost. LII0