Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1943 — Page 18

" Oooupies 2 and: Whic -By WILLIAM

oh: We Seek to Free.

H. STONEMAN

opment, 1942, by 04 Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

‘CASABLANCA, Morocco, F

~ Workers to Be Studied Here Feb. 25.

Ways of meeting the emergency

=

: medical needs arising from the cori: v centration of men’ and women in

Feb. 8 (Delayed).—Are the| ed States and Great Britain, two of the major partners]

e anti-Axis group of nations and the original signatories

e Atlantic charter, going

to isolate Soviet Russia as the

remaining “great white hope” of the oppressed peoples? There is nothing to indicate that Soviet Russia desires

a role. r effort is probably as much ‘as she cares to worry about the present moment, but as e goes on and the two

‘western democracies continue i tolerate what they are toleratig so far in North Africa, the feelgrows that Russia may be the ‘only hope. So far the problem ‘affects only Africa; some day the ques- : will arise in connection with metropolitan France, Italy, and all of those other countries which the axis now occupies and which we are termined to set free.

© Masses May Be Alienated

‘Unless we can do better in North , say our disappointed friends, will lose the confidence of people. all over the world and certainly ‘we. will lose the confidence of the people of France herself. And so; re we finally drive the Germans §-of France, we will find the ~ masses of France alienated and unwilling to work with us, the United ites and Great Britain, in shaping kind of a peace. ‘The nature of our policy down re is well known. Since arrival Nov. 8, we have persistently pursued a line of collaboration and ‘friendship with those very French aithorities who organized resisfance to our landing and who togay slap themselves on the backs for having done so. We have tolerated, and in some eases actually approved, the conuance in office of men who. are notoriously hostile to the United States and Great Britain. : We have tolerated reprisals against officials who are openly loyal to us and have allowed them

What A Cough!

And how ithurts, and nags And disturbs your sleep.

Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute brons is not treated and you cannot jotakeachahce with anymediind potent Creomulsion : fons ee seat of the le to help :

a i Jusdicines tor coughs. a a at fhedicines Botts of CroomulSIon with

Lp Ea the cough, perg rest and sleep, or you are to € your money bac

back. Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Bo uu, BS

Her exhausting

with whom no self-respecting American would have shaken hands four months ago. Gen. Auguste Nogues, resident general in Morocco, has stated that at least one of these men was sent into exile with the express approval of the American authorities. We have not forced the French authorities to rescind the anti-Jew-ish decrees and the Jews continue to suffer discrimination in a dozen directions in Morocco. We have allowed our efforts to breed friendship for the United States among the French and Arab populations to be sabotaged by third-rate, unfriendly officials. No American newsreel film has yet been shown in Morocco because the local authorities have not yet been able to decide how it should be distributed. A _ U. 8S, Blamed for Short Rations

The 8. O. L., the notorious French counterpart of the Nazi S. S. (elite guard), still remains in existence, although its mother organization, the legion, has been curtailed. The 8S. O. L. cannot be wiped out for the simple reason that we cannot get a list of its members. This very morning, the Fiench newspapers felt called upon to print an interview with a French general in which it was insinuated that the allied penetration into Tunisia had been rendered possible only by the heroic action of the French -army. We ve allowed some Frenchmen to Joa the word that rations were short becduse the American army was living on the country—a fabrication of the worst sort. Something still remains to be done about the fact that the January sugar rations were withheld until Jan. 26, although supplies were en hand in December.

Still Take Vichy’s Orders

We have allowed other things to be done which nobody would dream of doing under either a German or a Russian control.

to be branded as traitors by officials|

war industry centers will be discussed at the industrial health con-

{ference Feb. 25 and 26 at the

Indiana University School of Medicine. Sponsored by the Indiana State Medical association, the conference will precede a three-week ‘course to train physicians in the fundamental requirements in industrial medicine so that men of military age

-Imay be released for service.

The conference and training program are the first of their kind to

f Ibe held in the country and will

serve as a basis for similar instructional programs in other states. Dinner Speakers Dr. Clarence D. Selby of Detroit, medical director of the General Motors Corp, and Lieut. Comm. J. J. Bloomfield of Bethesda, Md.

sanitary engineer for the U. S. public health service, will be principal speakers at the conference

{dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic

club. Dr. Selby will speak on “A War to Win,” and Comm. Bloom-

§ (field will discuss “Industrial Hy-

Manpower shortage puts these youngsters to work. - Willard Hatch Jr. of San Francisco (top) inherits XK. P. duty, peeling potatoes, after mom and pop go off to war work. Vicki Swanson, 11 months, of Moline, Ill, fills in as a switchboard operator.

SEEK TO WIDEN FAID CORRIDOR

Axis Strikes at American Troops in Central

Tunisia. LONDON, Feb. 15 (U. P.).—Amer-

Certain peoplelican forces were engaged in bitter

in the French navy, which is still|fighting today in the Faid pass

controlled by 'the notorious Vice Admiral Michelier, still take their orders from Vichy. Our friends understand that we could not clean house in , North

urgent for us.to work with many collaborated with Germany ‘and to

ing. They expected, however, that this would be a temporary affair,

officials who were known to have}

area of central Tunisia where" axis troops, strongly supported by tanks and dive bombers,” are trying to widen the corridor through which Marshall Erwin Rommel can re-

Africa overnight, but that it was|treat from the British’ eighth army

in the south. German and Italian columns. attacked ‘the Americans from two

{ have led the resistance to our land-|directions in the Faid pass sector,

which lies some 60 miles west of a line between the coastal cities of

that it would be accompanied by|sfax and Sousse. One axis mobile the immediate abrogation of such|column was reported to have “ad-

position as the present one to be

gates to the Casablanca conference.

BEN HUR JUNIORS MEET TOMORROW

Arrius couft, Ben Hur Junior lodge, will have a business meeting and valentine party at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st. Members will bring valentines for the valentine box, and Rosemary O’Haver and June Read have charge of games for the party. Refreshments also will be served.

FAMILY LAUNDRY

CASH and CARRY. On All Family Wash

You pay_ why not

for the best, 5

ret the best. United

knows how Sgn your clothes 80. they will last longer. Family wash includes wet wash, wet flat. : iron ( thrifty), rough dry and all 4 finished work. Quick service and low minimum at United.

condoned or approved by the dele- ica,

and that we would guard the wel- hreatening the American ition fare of our friends. . They certainly i Salgpins Pogilio

did nof expect any such odorous| another column drove toward

Sidi Bou Zid and forced an Amern unit to withdraw westward to and encirclement. The axis attacks seemed to be a desperate action to protect the left flank of the remnants of the German Afkira Korps which had been chased out of Libya and were falling back from the slow but steady advance of Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's eighth army. 8th Army Near Ben Gardane

The main body of the eighth army -had driven along the Tunisian coast farther toward Ben Gardane, 19 miles inside Tunisia from the Libyan border! ‘Crete, southern Italy and Sicily were bombed Saturday night, the Middle Eastern’ command and royal air force announced. American planes’ “attacked -the El -Aouing airfield at Tunis ‘and shot down .at least six of 50° troop-carrying ‘planes attacked between Sicily and Tunisia. Planes from the west raided’ Bi-

‘ zerte.

The allies, with their devastating attacks,” were “conducting «& Systematic: campaign to bleed the: axis air ‘force in Africa by. ruining airfields ahd destroying pared Planes.

K. OF C. TO HEAR HOMER CHAILLAUX

“Homer L. Chaillaux, director - of Americanism for the: American Legion, will address an open. meeting. of the Indianapolis council of |"

|the Knights of Columbus at-8

o'clock tonight. Dancing will follow.

On the entertainment “and ar-|

rangements committee are Ww. 5 Betz, August + Souchon,” Leo X. Smith, : Edward Troy, “Albert. “J. Voight, Clarence Schneider, Robert

|J. Boyle, Charles (lark, John T.

giene in War Production.” Symposiums on - lead poisoning and industrial injuries will be held on the second day of the conference. Nationally known speakers in. the industrial medical field who will appear on the program are Dr. Carl M. Peterson of Chicago, secretary of the council of industrial health of the American Medical association; Dr. Edward C. Holmblad of Chicago, managing director of the American Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons; Dr. A. T. Court ‘of Detroit, a member of the labor economics section of General Motors Corp.; Dr. M. H. Kronenberg of Chicago, chief of the division of industrial hygiene, Illinois state department of public health; Dr. H. A. Vonachen of Peoria, Ill, medical director of the Caterpillar Tractor Co., and Dr. Samuel M. Peck of Bethesda, Md., a member of the dermatoses investigation section of the division of industrial hygiene, U. 8. public health service., Others will be Dr. Robert A. Kehoe of the Kettering Laboratory of Applied Physiology at Cincinnati; Dr. Jacob Cholak, chemical engineer of the Kettering laboratory; Dr. Leroy U. Gardner of Saranac Lake, N. Y;, and Dr. Vinton E. Siler of Cincinnati.

Hoosiers to Speak

Indiana speakers on the program will be Dr. Carl H. McCaskey of Indianapolis, president, and Dr. Karl R. Ruddell of Indianapolis, past president of the Indiana State Medical association; Dr. Fred B. Wishard of Anderson; Dr. E. S. Jones and Dr. Hedwig S. ‘Kuhn of Hammond; Dr. A. G. Kammer of East. Chicago, and Drs. George S. Bond, W. D. Gateh, William: V. Woods, Harold M. Trusler, George

Albert Stump, ‘all of Indianapolis. Supervising the program is Dr. Louis Spolyar, chief of the bureau of industrial hygiene of the state poard of health, assisted by members of the industrial health committee of the state medical asseciation, They are Dr. Jones of Hammond, chairman, and Drs. E. B. Mumford, Indianapolis; V. E. Harmon, South Bend; L. S. McKeeman, Ft. Wayne; J. C. Burkle, Lafayette; Charles A. Weller, Indianapolis, and Dr. Kammer, East Chicago.

CENTRAL METHODIST TO HEAR DR. MATHER

Dr. William G. Mather, member of the faculty of Franklin college, will speak at a dinner meeting of the . Central Avenue Methodist church at 6 p. m. Thursday. His subject will be “Youth m the World Today.” Dinner will -be served by the women’s society, following which devotions will be led by the pastor, Dr. F. Marion Smith. °

‘GROUP TO SEE FILMS Mrs. Hans Karstadt will show motion pictures of foreign countries at the stated meeting of North Park chapter 404, O. E. S,, at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the Masonic temple, 30th and Clifton sts. Mrs. Esther

McCormick is worthy patron/

The Demand Exceeds The e Supply. :

Today ' the demand for “Houses

supply. It is not unusual for aTimes Want Ad to produce as many as 50 prospective tenants. If you have a vacant house use a Times wd—rou ‘will undoubtedly get your femwni—just the kind ° you want. The ad below rented the house the first day it ap-

Want Ad is ql RI-5581.

Metical Needs of FIndustral ro

{army bomber which exploded a

J. Garceau and -R. N. Harger and}

Stilley is worthy matron and Arthur!’

for Rent” is far greater than the

40 you mest 60 t0 piace + Times :

morgue. , F. Hogemeyer,’ 915 Tabor st.

PROBE PLANE CRASH FT. WAYNE, ., Peb. 15 (U. P.). —Baer field officers today investigated the causes of the crash of an

burned near ‘Rochester yesterday, claiming the lives of all three crew

cB dhende Bi Sod

members.

A FEW oF

WHAT A BREAK DEPARTMENT

(All Set Division)

WANTED: A LADY WITH REFINED TASTES to share her home with a 20-pc.: dinnerware set of similar personality; neatly dressed in conservative - blue laurel wreaths, Originally 3.95 and now. Set, 29

these 533-pec. sets of Mayfair (we forget what they look like, but they were once 15.25 and it won’t

~hurt you to just \give 0 98 them a quick glance at . BLOCK'S—China, Fifth Floor.

¥

GAN YOU SQUEEZE 1.49 OUT OF YOUR ALLOWANCE?

" WE'RE HOPING these Jr. boys’

corduroy zipper . Jackets zip out

aca 49

hurry at ...... . WATTA LIFE! Waita life! Only 3 slack suits and we couldn’t find 3 boys to fill ’em. So alas and / alack. We're marking 1. 49 : a

Third Floor.

oN THE SURFACE oe DEPARTMENT

WHERE'S THE RUB? Aint ‘ “none, Mrs. Hamlét: Not if you use Hern’s ' No-Rubbing. Floor Wax on your floors, including the kitchen linoleum: Dries enough for the kids to slide on in 30 minutes. We're rubbing out just 124 gallons at the i 69 ridiculous price of...Gal, 8»

BLOCR'S=-Paini Pent Fifth Floor.

INSULATION DEPARTMENT

WALLS LINED wiTH BOOKS make ‘wonderful insulation for rooms. We have a great tableful that will cut down your fuel bills. You get information and entertainment as a by-product.

Fiction and nonfot relueed to. 39¢-1.98

—Book Shop, South Mezzanine,

THAT'S TOO BAD DEPARTMENT

AF You. ENJOY a grab-bag game, have a look at the odds and ends (mostly Suipasis) on our Toiletries Table. 500 chances:

fo win 25¢ a Grab

at... WHY ‘Solve YoU Buy's Walsley _ shaving bowl for your beau aud

conse RT

BLOCK’ pi Table,

BE cm 0 PAPA

‘TAIN'T FAIR to leave us with

BLOCK'S—Boy# Dept.,

‘Jet him have a little “good,

First, Floor. iE :

angle. “We got five of them, but the sixth broke through. I could see him up there at about 4000 feet as he released his bomb—we just couldn't get our sight on him in time.” A half-ton demolition bomb dropped near O'Connor's battery.

HERE ARE JUST

JITTERBUG DEPARTMENT

(Rug Cutting Division)... %

SWEET SEVENTEEN and never been kissed goodbye, but they're gonia be now. Cotton washable rugs, 24x48 in., some were 8.50, some 8.95 (don’t ask us why, it’s just a whim of the buyer’s and it probably has something to do with the ceiling), Now he’ part with any one of them for

DO YOUR OWN WASHING and you can have one of eleven cotton washable rugs, Wishmaker patterns and that means really somepin’. 27x54 in., that were 10.95 when they were clean. With soot on their / - noses, they're just 1.50 BLOCR 5 Floor Coverings, . “Fifth Floor.

LITTLE BUT OH MY DEPARTMENT

DEFINITION OF A SMALL BOY: Noise with dirt on it. We have 12 sudsable little shirts and jackets for such. Egg, oatmeal and grease spots disappear with

hard rubbing. Were ** 39¢-T9¢

1.15 to 2.00, now . SIX LEFT-OVER SNOW SUITS are perfectly willing to hibernate in mothballs while six little moppets get big enoiigh to wear them next nter. Were 5.98 to 9.98, naw .... 1s Price - BLOCK’S—Infants’ ‘Wear, ' Third Floor.

SCRUB-A-DUB-DUB DEPARTMENT

No Washee, No Tickee Division

BRUNCH MEANS ANYTIME YOU WEAR these Brunch Coats, don’t let the mame deceive you! Lurid prints to dazzle the iceman and frighten’ the baby. ' Quick suverage when the doorbell rings, too. Were 3.00, now

SPEAKING OF BABIES, no one

will know about yours if yon hide °

in these crepe and print dresses! _ Maternity is the word for them— and if that's your state, listen! 3.98 to 8.98 disguises, . $3-$5

Floor.

UNDERCOVER . ACTIVITIES

Hostages With a Price on Their Heads . . . Now Greatly Reduced!

SIZES 32, 34 and 40—line up’ over here! We'll d you in Flannelette Paja and . Nighties, and wen’t you" look * ducky—we mean downy! Instead

of a hold 2.90, these Haye i 8 : slithered down to .

THEY GOT THE gRgaH-oFY.~ ALAS, these Bemberg’' Gowns. Se long as Bemberg didn’t complain, who are you to object? Brush up on your Bem- | ‘bergs ‘here tomorrow, ‘bushed! Were

400, now. ...... 2.89

P. 5.3 Only sizes. 32 need apply!

BLOCK'S—Lingerie, Fourth Floor.

WERE ONLY Ym

Ty ()feap— 5 T 100 News

ht eel go me te : - Another ‘bomb crashed on the

n| Hornet a minute later.

“It must ‘have been a minute later,” the gunner continued, “when the first torpedo struck. This time

T £ok wrapped atoind a gun barrel.

“Then the attack seemed to lift, when suddenly a secand torpedo hit

land threw me against the. over-

head (ceiling). ' I reached down and felt my legs. There was no feeling in'them, but I could still walk. “It ‘must have been an hour before a sergeant came down with a doctor. The doctor asked me if I was badly hurt.”

O'Connor replied that hb did not think’ so. ‘He said he thought he

was “a goner” anyway. .

FIRST AID TO - PAIN-IN-THE-BUDGET DEPARTMENT

. Light Artillery Division!

“WALT JME AROUND AGAIN, WILLIEY’ These Dresses are. begging! ' Well, if Willie, or any one else danced with these wallflowers up to mow, it’s news to us! But they're willing to go partying with you, if you've the

all price. .......cer. i... S08

price IS THERE A CAMPAIGN ON to ~ keep these Street Dresses off the streets? You might get by with them even'indoors, if yon worked

it right! The influence of a good

home’ and a Shining example :

might help. Try it, won’t you, at

BLOCK’S— Budget ig 3

Second Floor.

IS THERE A GENTLEMAN (OR EVENA MAN) IN THE HOUSE?

20 SHIRTS in the gosh-awfulest sizes you ever saw. Look close and theyre not too sleam, either. Were 1.69 to 3.00

163 COLLARS looking for necks willing to be stuck out. 25¢ to 35 well known brands. ° Nothing wrong with them -that laundering won't cure. Se

Most sizes .............. a 47 MEN’S TIES. Fancy wools that couldn’t get by at $1 and 150. Patterns just on - ~the borderline’ 3b¢ BLOCK'S—Men’s Shop, Street. Floor.

SNAPS IN THE SEAT GOVER SECTOR!

FREE-ACTION BACK GIRD: LERS; maybe they were too free in their actions. Anyhow, they're

nipped from 4.50 3.08 -4.95

and 7.95 down fo

SATIN LASTEX AND POWER NET GIRDLES, looking for curves to overpower, dropped from 6.50-to-10.00, to -....

iow the Grunt-N=Groan Nr “Floor.

¥

LEFT ON — HANDS DEPARTMENT

WOOL MITTS, black Queen/ of : Spades, unlucky as a black cat. Are we depressed! Widow’s mitts for a widow's mite. Were 100,

WHEN WE SAW THESE SUEDE GLOVES we went on a color jag, Now:we have a hangover 1 49 of 125 prs, at 3.98. Give us and ‘we'll spend i for tomato

juice. 4 Glove: Department, Street Floor.

or we're

Wiles’ NUSBANDS DEPARTMENT

(Home - Sweet Home Division)

WHAT A’ CHEST YOULL HAVE! 44 in. dong, 18 in. wide, Min deep, ‘Cedarized

"19

... 500-1250

over the Japanese in ‘a construction: race played an important part dn the conquest of Guadalcanal, $5 While the Japanese were hurry ing their own airfleld on Guadal= canal toward completion, a marine complement of 152 men. and two officers was: fe hacking out an airfield’ on this strategic point in the New Hebrides, Within two months after the marines left their continental base, the rough-hewn landing field received a small plane, Eventually the airfield handled bombers. # Although plagued by tropical diss eases, malaria and dysentery, the marines put the finishing touches on their new field just nine days before the Aug. 7, 1942, attack on

Guadalcanal, giving A American sie) 4

men a “backstop” base.

SALES FINAL —NO EXCHANGE OR REFUNDS — NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE!

GOODNIGHT KISS DEPARTMENT

(Bed and Bored Division) :

TUCK: THESE IN YOUR COLLAR or use them for dusteloths. We don’t care. They're labeled

napkins and they're 10c- 9

yours for ..... rey ORPHANS OF Yor STORM ..", various odds and ends of mats, scarfs, guest towels (the kind nobody ever uses, anyhow) all marked to practically ‘nothing.

: BLOOK'S—Linens, Fourth Floor. DEPARTMENT OF UTTER CONFUSION

E NECKWEAR! DEPART. A - we have = pile of odds and énds that have no connec-

tion whatever. There's a collar it

here and there, some cuffs you look hard enough. All look as if they had spent the night in an air-raid shelter, but they'll wash. We're blitzing them out at, sash vars he aes 50¢ THESE ‘SWEATERS would’ be all right it they, ever took a bath, They’ yellow, They're dirty, * But they're all wool. "If you've an oil burner'and 150 bette ‘buy one. BLOCK'S—Neckwear, : Floor,

1 ‘Street

WHERE CAN YOU GET

MORE FOR ONLY 2007

KEEP THIS. STORY: UNDER YOUR HAT, but—we're cutting down the overhead on any. nums= ber of exciting little topknots. A new: hat is better for your disposition than a t¢ip to Reno, and cheaper if °you visit Little hats, big ‘hats, and in betweens—and today you're lucky to get the linings and elastics for two dollars!

BLOCK '§—Second Floor

’ Division

GO INTO A HUDDLE Ww

as the

never ‘tell you Gidct do these : yourself. Nobody - would 1 the’ price spre fe asking. or

aud (daughter of I Cedar Fut)

a Buming- o question Division) | Wea can’t get soy mare, 0 why tlese fir

¥

\¢ A

i he on 2, YN ni Naa a 3 z -STITCH-IN-OUR-SIDE : 2; . Se die bedi: