Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1943 — Page 30

COND RATION.

ON-UP NEAR

e * Million Copies ol Book 2 to Be Issued | “To Hoosiers.

ox mately 3,000,000 copies ration book 2 will be issued ana when civlilans register public schools late this month. “Everyone, regardless of age, gible to receive the second rati ; but he must have book 1 ber he can obtain book 2. When registering for the book, ie registrant will go to the schoo ilding on a designated day with ration book 1 and a “declara: form” obtained from the 1 r price and rationing boards. Th sclaration form will indicate ho much commercially prepared proc: essed foods the individual has on

hand. Takes 10 Minutes .

The book will be tailored b registration workers if the registran has some of the “about-to-be-ra ed” food on hand over his al: ble inventory. Rationing offi: cials believe the whole operatio | take 10 minutes or less. War ration book 2: will con sets of blue stamps to be us or processed foods and four se of red stamps which will be us ter for meat. A letter on th of each stamp will indicate ration period during which the stamp is usable and a figure will denote the number ‘of points the stamp is worth. Point values of the various f i be announced’ before the ne { i and will vary fro time to time, depending on the rel e scarcity or abundance of item ved. ; ]

ATHERTON FREED - ON TRAFFIG CHARG

{ Melvin (Happy) Atherton, form Prizefighter, has been found Te pilty of a charge of driving whil ted in connection with th trafic accident in which two me killed on New Year's day. : Judge John McNelis of municip court, in acquitting the forme boxer, declared that no eviden ‘was produced to show that the de fendant was intoxicated at the tim his car struck two pedestrians a 16th and Montcalm sts.

- The men killed were Clarence ‘Garringer, 1712 Montcalm st. an

oy

rx ew Ee

Charles Nell, Ghent and Herbert s sts Police officers who arrested erton testified they “thought” t. driver was intoxicated but DE didn't stagger nor talk incoherently drunkometer test on Atherto showed a percentage of alcohol f below the minimum established fo: dence that a defendant w drunk, according to Judge McNelis

LINCOLN FETE LISTED

af “An “Abe Lingoln Frolic” will b sponsored jointly by Bethel 9, Job ‘Daughters, and the DeMolays fro 12 p. m. Feb. 12 at the Verit ple, Roosevelt and Adams s The dance is open to the public.

Members of Beth-El women’s society went on the sacond shift this week when they took over the war bond booth in the state house from World War II Mothers, who staffed the booth during the first half of the legislative session. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. LL: Gold-

stein, 1155 N. Holmes ave.; Mrs. Jacob Weiss, 5744 Washington blvd. |

president of the Beth-El group, and Mrs. William Segal, 3122 Park ave. The bond buyer is E. R. Baker, 321 Berkley rd. The booth is in

the balcony corridor between the house of representatives - -and the

state senate chamber.

FORESEES ARCTIC AS WORLD TRADE ROUTE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (U, P.).— Col. Edgar S.. Gorrell, president of

‘the Air Transport association of

America, predicted today that the Arctic ocean will become the “chilly Mediterraneaus” of future air transportation which will revise completely the great routes of the world. Appearing before the house interstate commerce committee on ents ‘to the civil aeronautics lact, Mr. Gorrell said air travel of the future will follow shorter north-south routes instead of tradftional eadt-west travel. As an example, he said that if Japan should attempt to bomb the Panama canal, she, would not send planes across the Pacific. Taking a shorter route, the bombers would follow the line of the Aleutian islands, Denver, and Yucatan, actually approaching Panama from the Atlantic side, Gorrell declared. This new concept means that the Arctic region will have “a vital place in our future’ national defense,” he said. 4

CONDITION OF CRASH VICTIMS CRITICAL

FT. WAYNE, Feb. 5 (U. P.).— € The conditjon of two of four persons injured in an automobile accident, which claimed the life of the driver, was said to be critical today, according to reports by attaches at a local hospital. Carl T. Bartels, 43-year-old Ft. Wayne war worker, driver of the car, died two hours after the accident. ‘He suffered a skull fracture, cuts and internal injuries. His son, Harold Bartels, 19, and Gloria’ D. Rowland, 1% Ashley, Ind., remained in cic copltion. William Bischoff, 20, Ft ayne, and Roberta Wiler, 20,’ Ashley, re-

ceived lesser injuries.

I “Couldn't Be. Better Said, Sir.

LONDON, Feb. 5 (U. P).— Trapped in a damp cellar—the {last Nazi lair in Stalingrad—Field Marshal’ Friedrich von Paulus agreed to unconditional surrender and ordered his troops to cease resisting, Radio Moscow said today. Then ven Paulus and other Nazi generals, escorted by Red soldiers with tommy guns, left the building and walked along’ the ruined streets of the embattled city to Russian headquarters. The field marshal stared blankly ahead, and his face twitched nervously. Later, Maj. Gen, Moritz von Drebber. plunged his head between ‘his hands, and said: “What a defeat! We've suffered losses before, but this is nothing: but utter defeat.” “

NON-PARTISAN JUDGE BILL INTRODUGED

The perennial measure to provide for the non-partisan election of judges was introduced in the house yesterday. Although the bill has been modified to some extent from similar proposals which have appeared in previous sessions, house sponsors said it was essentially the same. It was introduced this time by Rep. John Kendall (R. Danville). Non-partisan election of judges is advocated by. the Indiana Bar association and would provide that nominations for judge posts be made in a non-partisan primary. Nominations for the primary slate would be made by petition of bar members. \

| Philip Hauss Recovering on

Pacific Isle, ‘Rarin’ to ‘Go Again’

Philip Jacob Hauss of Indianer, second class,

vere burns in an island hospital in the South seas, and he’s “rarin’ to go aga The son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Hauss, 221 S. Butler ave., Hauss was listed yesterday on the official navy casualty list as wounded in action. He was serving on the transport U. S. S. Alchiba which was sunk in the Solomons Nov. 23. In a letter to his mother about two “weeks ago, Hauss said the island “people were very good to

in service. : ' © Re-enlisted in 1942 He is 31 and had previously served four years in the navy before he re-enlisted on Jan. 5, 1942. . Four other Indiana men were included on the casualty list. Pvt. Charles H. Ferguson of Bloomington was listed as dead and Pfc. John P. Williams ‘of Elwood, wounded. Both were in the marines. Ensign Walter Clemens, Speiser of Ft. Wayne and Harold Roscoe Waldrop

were reported missing.

ualties, announced since Dec. 7, 1941, yesterday's list included 121 casualties in the navy, marine and coast guard services. Fifteen were listed as dead, 45 wounded and 61 missing.

STATE VICTOR IN TAX CASE APPEALS Gross Income Tax Director Gil= bert K. Hewit said today that the

U. S. circuit court of appeals had affirmed the decisions -of Federal

‘|Judge Robert C. Baltzell in favor

of the state in suits brought by four companies to recover $100,000 in gross income taxes paid by them. These companies were the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Co., Interstate Roofing and Supply Co., Fitzsimons and Connel Dredge and Dock Co. and the Holland Furnace Co. They contended that their activities were the solicitation of orders and installation of equipment in aid of interstate commerce and that, therefore, they were exempt from the state tax.

ROONEY AND AVA IN

» HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5 (U.P). — Mickey Rooney, one of the world’s richest little guys, was separated today from Ava Gardner for what both indicated was the final time. The 21-year-old actor, pound-for-pound Hollywood’s ‘biggest male moneymaker, issued a statement in which his brunet bride joined, saying: ; “It is true that we have separated and are going to give up our home. We both sincerely regret that we could not work out. our problems

together.”

5 ise | PATTERNS!

me cotonst

him, but he was anxious to get back|

of "Clinton, watertender first class, Bringing to 22739 the total cas-|

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