Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1943 — Page 9

olics Inside of Reich Continue to Resist, Bishop Reveals. WASHINGTON,

ics to the theories of naziism been revealed by the. publication

Jan. 22 (U. P) |e tinued ‘resistance of German|

H. Forse of Anderson, first vice- + pr. Jean S. Milner, sec-

president; ond vice-president; J. Flo¥d Bing: treasurer; A. XK: Cox, amistant to the treasurer, Sones,’ mamber ot the executive committee, was elected a 1 new member of the board of trustees. Other members of the executive ; committee, all of whom were reelected , in addition to the officers, E. R. Bartlett of Greencastle, PF. Guthrie of Muncie, Dr. Henry L. Davis, Dr. O, W. Fifer, Dr. Guy ©. Carpenter, Otis Kirkpatrick, Wilfred Bradshaw, Carl Ploch and Mr. Snethen.

.34,397 Patients Treated Dr. Benson geported that the

Reich that “Germany must continue to struggle or lose its liberty]. and life.” It was made in connection with a decision to end .the shallow pretense of normal living conditions by closing the multitude of shops that have displays in their windows but no goods for sale Presumably it is an attempt to impress on the people the stern necessity for a fight to the death. A Russian invasion of Nerway does not seem logical when Russia is engaged on a 1250-mile front in eastern Europe and has Ihe theoretical chance of invading the heart of Germany itself. However, & march into Norway is hot impracticable and should not be en-

.|here of a pastoral letter of the all| bishop of Berlin, the most Rev. Conbr ppc den who called

Open Every Mond: . Bishop Titus Lowe Saturday Night nil

The plan would be a comprehensive, contributory social insurance system to cover everyone not now

50 that a student can finish techni cal training in two and a half years, six months less than for-

tirely ruled out. For one thing, a successful Russian invasion of northern Norway would be an invitation for the allies to attack from the other side and

In A people to “ on Sweden's neutrality. The Rus- on his to sling to the faith sians would have to cross only af that eversone is entitled to his narrow strip of Finland in the Pet-| Tights.” ; samo peninsula to get into Norway. words that - were necessarily because they came from TRAIN DOOR CANTEEN: coe ot miter soverment but nevertheless left no doubt of y their meaning, the bishop denounced IS OHIO'S CREATION ce west aresen of woria conauest, the persecution of the Jews and EON, i Ta the denial of fundamental justice Pennsylvania railroad line, but it|to the German people. offers a service to men in the armed forces that rivals New York's Stage Door Canteen and Chicago’s Service Center. In Dennison it's the Train Door Canteen. An average of 20 trains a day stop for less than 10 minutes to take on water, but in that time the service men they carry—from 10 to 4000—each are served food and friendship. Since March more than 1000000 men have been 35 {cheered with sandwiches, cookies and coffee on their short stopovers.

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Senator James M. Mead (D. N.

Y.), read the letter in the senate yesterday and said it was “proof that organized religion is the one head which rises to chanllege Hitler in his own domain.” The office of war information released the text of the letter, which was written Dec. 12, 1942, and reached this country . through neutral sources. In a section of the letter seemingly aimed directly at persecution of Jews, Bishop Preysing noted that “every human being enjoys privileges of which no worldly power can deprive it.”

INDICTED IN KILLING NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Jan. 22 (U. P.).—~An indictment - charging Lemma Paul Miller. 47, of Atlanta, with | first degree murder in. the

death of Shirl Malott; of Atlanta, was returned late Thursday by a Hamilton county grand jury.

hospital admitted 34,397 tiga in in; 1942, that 3181 babies were in the maternity department bors that 201,803 patient days of treatment were given. Average daily occupancy was 553. The total operating cost was $1,445,152. This was by far the biggest year of the hospital's history. In 1941, a total of 31,069 patients was admitted and 2324 babies were born. Sketching the growth of the institution, Dr. Benson said that in 1916, 3974 patients were admitted

and 10 yeafs ago, in 1932 the total|

number was 10,729. Shorten Nurses Course

The various changes which the war has brought, and a prospectus for the period after the war entered into the discussions. Dr, Benson announced that the hospital has decided to conform to the government’s request that the nursing course be streamlined, and to that end pe schedule has been revised

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merly. : He reported that_about 200 doctors of the medical staff have gone into - service and that more than 100 employees are in the armed services. He praised highly the work of womeén volunteers, both Red Cross nurse alds and White Cross floor receptionists who have responded to the call to relieve professional nurses of non-professional ¢ duties.

Gives Post-War Blue Print

“Last year we opened a professional service , department - where doctors can ret their patients,” Dr. Benson said, “and more \than 4000 persons have been" served through that department? He proposed a blue print for the war reconstruction period “in the light of group hospitalization and social security.” The plans would include enlarged laboratory facilities, with resources available to smaller hospitals, and a greatly enlarged maternity department.

Dr. John Whitehead, president of the medical staff, reported the pur-

chase of $2000 worth of war bonds|8roups.”

at a staff meeting this week. Miss Bertha IL. Pullen, superintendent of nurses, and Dr. William C, Hartinger, hospital minister, made reports.

2 HOOSIER MARINES

ON INJURED LIST|

Two Hoosiers were included among the wounded in the latest navy casualty list released Yoday. They are: Harold E. Kenyon, private first class in the marines, the son of Robert Kenyon of Dunkirk, and Pvt. Lon B. Walters, also of the marines, son of Mrs. Alzorah Wenning of Jeffersonville. The list contained the names of men in the navy, marines and coast guard recently killed, wounded or

Communiques

MacARTHUR COMMUNIQUE (Issued Friday, Jan. 22) .

NORTHWESTERN SECTOR: AMBOINA—Our heavy bombers attacked enemy shipping in the harbor, scoring on a cruiser and a 5000-ton meri ship. The cruiser was last seen listing with heavy smoke pouring out. our aircratt were Abtervepted by Approximate 20 enemy ers, of WwW thot down and others damaged. an our planes returned. ’ Darwin—In a night raid, two. Suey

planes dropped bombs harmlessly in the|

Our fighters intercepted them and bis destroyed one. : NORTHEASTERN oy : Rabaul-Our medium and heavy bombers carried out a low level attack on shipping in the harbor before dawn. At least two medium-sized merchant ships, of an estimated tonnage of 2000 and 6000 tons, respectively, were seriously damaged. Attempts were being made to beach the 6000-ton ship. Enemy air installations at Rabaul were heavily attacked by several waves of our bombers. Sanananda-

employee and employer. Worker Chiet Concern “The labor department’s chief concern is the wage earner—irrespective of whether he belongs to a union,” Miss Perkins said. . “And when this war is over, we want to do our part to see that he is taken care of.” Secretary Perkins had to count on her fingers the number of years-she has been a member of the cabinet and, after several false stats, concluded that on March 4 she will begin her cd year as secretary of labor. She was dressed in a plain black dress and what she described as “my usual hat.” Of the possibility of eventual unity between the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. she was .confident. When? She did not know or care to speculate, ; “With every year, with every six months,” she said, “there is a growing likelihood of the desirability of an effective unity between the two

She commented on overlapping of federal agencies in respect to labor

board and the war manpower comjon—but said she would not seek to incorporate those activities

functions—creation of the war labor]

in her own department until after |}

the war.

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—~Qur forces Are rapidly de-| age

one pocket. Other casualties were heavy.|§

Ten inches of rain fell during the day.

Wewak—Twenty-five enemy fighters in-| 3% terrupted four of our heavy bombers and | S¥¥

in a running fight lasting nearly an hour, | XR%N 12 of the enemy were shot down and six|$SRN others damaged. All our planes returned. | Si Gasmata—An allied medium unit bombed

the me. Milne

ties. : Lae—Our medfum units bombed the. air- ' NAVY COMMUNIQUE 258 (Issued Friday, Jan. 22) SOUTH PACIFIC.

agitude): the night of Jan. 20-21 U. aircrafts Samed . on Balale "of Short.

y—Nine enemy planes bombed | S88

(All dates east|SHE

out several i a enemy installations

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