Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1943 — Page 13

SALVAGED

| Washington

vocation for Eisenhower Puts More Enliohtened Poloy of Censors] SH © Infect; Permits Reports on Our Mistakes .

And Shortcomings.

By SEXSON E. HUMPHREYS Lk ‘A much more enlightened censorship policy apparently

: {ther stimulate the collection of sal3 ‘| vage materials at Washington high séhool will be: held in the boys’ um tomorrow... W. G. Gins gone into effect in North Africa, where there had been npr will act as master

‘m . Dwight E isenhiower’ elations of cer ceremonies. po iy earlier of Gen. Dwig i s. Te “en wilh Angie 5 ag

‘High Plans

. An “all: zehool convocation to. fur-

wat Sovings § Staff in

_. Campaign, -

eonirol the cost of living, accord

ne. 10 thn Tucan ws. sana

|staft.

military drill ‘directed by|

w our mistakes and’ shortcomings are Weng can- Sain J. BE. Borle, commander of|

reported along with the courage, resourcefulness and) the school R. O. T. C. unit.

icity to co-operate of the American and British: ‘ground | now operated by the press associapropor es & newspaper. y room. Esarey, LaVena Kiser, Ernestine So frank have the that DOr det | “The United Press has Virgil Pink-| Lambert, Kathryn Harris, Harriet have jolted the complacency ley, former manager of its London|Burns, Robert Marendt, bureau, in charge of its North Afri-| Thomas and Arthur Berry.

the visual interpretation will be}

, be can coverage: Mr. Pinkley spoke in| The costumes were designed andl SHOW FOR HOOSIERS [hell

Indianapolis earlier this winter; he executed by the costume design is at Gen. Eisenhower's’ headquar-|class taught by Miss Frances Fail-

RTO ES Lei St Ward e Sti Bya Kostoff, Margaret Leak, Iva rmy in the north, Phil Ault with| Nance Helen Steelman, Betty the. Darien fifth army ih. south- Swick,

f= central Tunisia ‘and Ned Russell rota “Ke ge gi a jesmitied equally with the British eighth army before Dorothy Kersey. -

the Mareth line ‘at ‘the extreme aS the enemy is being driven south.

them. . Gen. ‘Eisenhower last ‘week permitted correspondents to. tell: just far and fast Rommel managed | 2 break our lifes.

Mr.: Ault -is well-known to many ments, ’ Hoosiers because he was educated JGen. Eisenhower's brother Milton|at DePauw university, . A fifth = 8 in the office of war information.| United Press correspondent in North : ie. The improvement in the news situ-| Africa is Donald Coe; he is assigned] ition in Tunisia followed ime<|wherever Mr. Pinkley thinks neg-

Use City Room Plan ~

mediately upon Milton Eisenhower’s| essary, generally to political matters: visit to North: Africa, .and it may|He covered the Casablanca conferbe that he was responsible. - North African news coverage is

“NEW MAN

ence. Reports From Fields

Mr. Pinkley gets reports at frequent intervals from: the men in the field. He then radios his news to New York by means of the Algiers shortwave station, the same one that is used by the radio networks: correspondents in North Africa. The most important broadcasts are made about 8 a. m, (Indianapolis Time) :each morning. He broadcasts a story about :8 8. m. each morning and then provides new information later in the day when there are important developments. At 7:30 a. ni, edch day the Eisenhower communique “is broadcast. Following the communique the newsmen take turns at the microphone. One day Mr. Pinkley is the-first) to’ report, the next day fhe is second, and so forth. These & | reports take about an: hour. :

Feature Writers Follow

Then the radio network men get the air. Following them come the fl reports from feature writers like & | Ernie Pyle and William H, Stongman. St Gen. Eisenhower’s communique covers the fighting .for the previous day; that is a customary military practice. ‘Mr. Pinkley’s stories, however, ‘include much news of the current day’s developments. Ei 3 great many ‘military - men: not permit reporters to send, news that is not covered by the official | communique, This is another example of the enlightenment Gen. Eisenhower is now showing. i The only other such example Is the reports of the corresporidents x the Russian army newspaper Red Star. They are permitted to send | dispatches before the ¢communiques are issued, but their paper is an official publication and they are enlisted men in the Soviet army,

; South Pacifie Slower i American correspondents’ dispatches from the South Pacific are! from one to five days behind the communiques, partly because of difficult communications. Dispatches from the front in New Guinea are generally a full’ day behind Gen Douglas pri communique. Correspondents from the British eighth army before it came under Gen. Eisenhower's command @was/| about a day late, The same difficulty existed in North' Africa at first. There is no! cable from New York to any point in North Africa. In the early days | of American occupation it was neeessary for the news to be sent to! Gibraltar and then sent from there to New York by way of London. Almost invariably the news from Brite ish headquarters radioed directly to ndon reached New York before e reporis of the American correspondents themselves. The Eisenhowers have now remedied that Situation very : effectively.

U. S. REARS HOSPITAL IN NEW SOUTH WALES

SYDNEY, March 4 (u. P)—A $3,000, hospital for the United States army was nearing completion i | today somewhere In the New South fl | Wales to set a new building record in this country. The project, comprising 500 separate buildings, will be completed within 10 weeks from the ay i ony 25¢ AT ANY DRUGSTORE | was started.

BUY

~ WANT TO HIT a fast pace tomorrow? Then don’t let tonight's _ rich dinner or gay party inter- " fere. Take Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia at bedtime and wake up feeling like a new man. That's because Phillips’ does more than merely neutralize excess acidity it finishes the job. After settling the stomach, it goeson to act asa very gentle laxative—promotes ‘a mild yet thorough elimination. Read directions on packéige and fake as directed thereon or as

0 troubled with § gas pains, « ving, : sick] headaches, coated tongue or - |! te, you'll find Mohawk helpful, §i | thi is Dejsiable medicine,

Students appearing in costume in}.

COREL) Ration

Clinton I. (Casey) Vincent of

Evelyn Chosppen Betty Gaddis, Max|

air force, is a colonel at 28. He's a West Pointer.

Hoosier service men in Chicago ro Marion county ters. There is a reportef with each ing. = Members participating are will be given a special treat Sunday. |chairman of the war savings staff, DeLores Crook,! At that time the Chicago U. S. O. celebrate “Indiana Day” by

Ernestine Lambert and offering soldiers, sailors and marines sacrificing; by buying

will

So a campaign to sell $22,000,000}

in war bonds during March--enough:

to pay for the new cruiser U. S. 8.| |Vincennes—has been launched,

“As a matter of fact, weeks before she is armed and commis-

{sloned, the hew Vincennes will be

firing broadsides at the high cost of living,” the staff said. “Every ‘extra’ bond that is bought

Robert! CHICAGO USO PLANS in March will be a higher explosive

shell ageing the home front’s chief , inflation,” said Robert A. executive

“Let's give high prices what the navy gives the Japs in the Pacific, id we sah do ii--we Wil do Hib at

sons in the navy.

a program of Hoosier talent. Among need and putting the rest into}

| the Chicago Opera Co.

THE