Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1943 — Page 3
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British Foreign Secretary Comes for Talks Aimed At Collaboration.
(Continued from Page One)
with Mr. Roosevelt, Secretary of “State Cordell Hull, Undersecretary|
Sumner Welles and others.
He said that he would have to confine himself to the terms of last
night’s White House announcement, which said that Eden was here for a general exchange of views on war Ps: : White House Secretary Stephen , 'T. Early said today that Eden prob- ' ably will confer daily with President Roosevelt during his stay in this country but that the arrangements would be informal.
Churchill ‘at Top Form’
“Nothing is excluded,” Eden said, indicating that the conversations will be of a broad and comprehensive nature. Other sources meantime said that ‘an agreement would be sought on basic post-war problems as well as on continued collaboration for fullest prosecution of the war.Eden told reporters that he had seen Prime Minister Winston Churchill Wednesday night, and that Churchill, who had suffered a recent attack of pneumonia, was then in very good health, in excellent spirits and “at the top of his form. ”
" Collaboration Needed for Peace
Discussing in general terms the post-war problems which the allies will confront, Eden emphasized the usefulness of collaboration between Great Britain, the United States and Soviet Russia. ‘ “That kind of collaboration is pretty well indispensable if we are going to have a stable peace after the war,” Eden said. “I don’t mean any exclusive collaboration. If, of course, would bring in China and would be the foundation for the kind of collaboration we would like to see among all members of the united nations. Eden said British policy favored achievement of unity among all French elements opposed to Ger- - many. He said it was wrong to think Britain preferred Gen. Charles de Gaulle to Gen. Henry Giraud as leader of the French war effort. “What Britain wants,” he said “is to see both of these generals and others together in the struggle against Germany. We would like to see a strong and united France.”
Calls Italy a Minor Problem
“An important thing is to take precautions to make sure that Germany and Japan—Italy’s problem is not of the same size—are never able to start this business again. “That’s the fundamental fob of our statesmanship. We should not adopt the same attitude as the last time. I don’t think it’s wise to set up a new government in Germany and then trust to luck. We've got to take precautions in both Germany and Japan. “Italy is different. I don’t think the Italian menace will be a long enduring menace.” “We must all understand that hard work lies ahead,” Eden continued. “Setbacks and disappointments are absolutely certain before, we can hope to win the war and the peace. Our motto should be ‘On with the job.’
“It’s going to be pretty tough, but Now
no job is better worth doing. Eden arrived here last night after
flying the Atlantic in an American- ”
made bomber. The talks with Eden will be preliminary to general discussions by representatives of all the united nations.
Vv Eden is expected to remain here
several weeks. He will visit other parts of the country to see at first hand the contribution of American industry to the war effort and the training of American soldiers.
4 MALE CHORUS ON
WIBC TOMORROW
The Indianapolis Male chorus will give a program at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow over WIBC. The chorus is directed by John Byron and Miss Leora Crumrine will be the accompanist.
Anthony Eden
HINT U. $. ARMS USED BY FRENCH
Swiss Say: Patriot Army Even Uses Field Artillery,
Sabotage Rises.
LONDON, March 13 .(U. P), — American arms, including even field artillery, have reached thousands of French patriots engaged in sabotage and terrorist raids against the axis in eastern France, Swiss dispatches said today. More than 1500 men in Savoi province under the organized command of a Gen. Cartier now are armed with American machine guns, rifles and revolvers, and some have 75-mm. guns and shells, a Zurich report said. French frontier dispatches said the Savoi province frontier army numbered more than 50,000 well
cers demobilized from the French army after the Nazi occupation of south France. Their headquarters are in the French Alps. Anti-mobilization riots yesterday brought a flying column of 350
,| French military police to the Savoi
town of Thonon on Lake Geneva, where they arrested the mayor and his family on charges, of hampering the compulsory labor campaign. The gendarmes made some attempts to search for the rebels, but many meekly submitted to capture and then joined the patriot bands.: Rioting also flared in South France. At Lyon women stormed a police: station where several hundred workers were awaiting transportation to Germany. Rioters in Nimes stoned the central police station, Madrid reports said.
LIST PROGRAM FOR BELARSKY CONCERT
A program of Jewish and secular music will be presented by Sidor Belarsky, bass baritone, at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Kirshbaum center. Mr. Belarsky will be accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn Borofsky Roskin.
Pieta, Signor Stradella n Plu Andra, from “Le Nozze
Ber Becher Shterendl, Folk Song . Der Baal Agoloh, Folk So
ight My Country Is Growing From Border to Border
Intermission
Two Little Shoes Barcarolle
Shalash Sudos Dos Gebet Vieg Lied
CLUB TO GIVE DANCE
The Grain Dealers’ Mutual for service men at the Gatling Gun 6 p. m. tomorrow. Hostesses will be Miss Frances Glenn, chairman; Mrs. William Brandum, Miss Lola Brum-
lis Pease, Mrs. George ' Fuller and Mrs. Marvin Nance. \
equipped men, commanded by offi-
Operations ‘Must Be Free From Politics,’ Judge Rhoads Says.
Il (Continued from Page One)
& Co. a director of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, member of the board of governors of the, Indian-
Credit Men.
serve four-year terms; Mrs. Parry and Mrs. Ransom, two-year terms and M. Ransburg, one year. Statement by Rhoads
In making the ‘appointments, Judge Rhoads stressed that operations of the welfare department under the new board “must be kept strictly free from all politics whatsoever.” “The board will have full control over the department without interference from me or anybody else,” the judge said. “I will assert no influence over any actions of the board'at any time.” He said the appointments were made without any personal or political considerations “with the single ‘aim of insuring harmony and efficiency in the conduct of this important social welfare function.”
+ Organizes Monday
Under a new 1943 law, which took away the appointive power over the
-|board frem Circuit Judge Earl R.
Cox and vested it with Judge
_IRhoads, the new board will organ-
ize at its first meeting Monday aft—ernoon, elect a president and proceed foward appointment of a director for the department. Under the old law, the county welfare director was appointed by the state welfare board and this conflict of power caused years of strife between Thomas I. Neal, former director, who resigned Jan. 1 and the retiring welfare board named by Judge Cox, : During the last two months, Miss Helen Guynn has been Being as director.
Three Are Eligible
The new board must select a director from the merit list of eligibles supplied by the state personnel board. The first three candidates certified on this list are Arthur Potts and Ralph Collins, both of whom
welfare department, and Wade Searles, former official in the state department. Members of the retiring board, which sought Mr. Neal's removal for three years, Symmes, president; Al G. Feeney, former sheriff; Chester A. MecKamey, Mrs. Frank Chiles and Mrs. Clarence Finch.
DELAY ARRAIGNMENT OF DAIRY COMPANY
Arraignment of the Golden Guernsey Farms, Inc., and its four officials on charges of selling “adulterated” milk to Sunnyside Sanatorium, was postponed indefinitely ky Judge W. D. Bain in criminal court today. The postponement was asked by attorneys for the corporation who said they wanted more time to prepare arguments on their motion to quash the affidavits. >
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. S. Weather Bureau (All Data in Central War Time) Sunrise 6:59 | Sunset $
TEMPERATURE —March 13, 1942— 2p. m..
Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m..
00
unod | Total preciptiation since Jan. 1.... 3
Excess since Jan
The following table Shows the temperature in other cities: Highest Lowest
Station Yesterday Last Oy oat
Service club will sponsor a dance|g
club, 707 N. Illinois st. from 2 to|Miami Fla.
ley, Mrs. Samuel Crofts, Miss Phyl- |g,
IN INDIANAPOLIS |
HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD FATALITIES County City Total 122
Accid fetidente
FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT
. Cases Convic- Fines
“Violations Tried tions Paid Speedin 3 $18
‘atl Hee =
RATIONING DATES
Sugar — Coupon 11 is good for three tls through Monday. Corson 12 becomes good for five pounds Tuesday through May 31. Gasoline—A hoOk = Coupon - good for four gallons through March 21. Fuel Ofl—Coupon 4 good ri 11 gallons through April 12.
Tires — Tires for holders of A gas books must be inspected by M Shoes—Coupon 17 good a me pair ~ through June 15. Canned Goods—Stam B and © d through March 3 ais. A, 90
Meat Rationing begins March 29. _ Coffee — Samp 3 good for 1 pound EVENTS TODAY Semi-tuate of state basketball tournament, Sr school gym, 2 p. io; X
Soloist. Rose Bampton, Murat theater,
Kishbram center, program of Jewish and secular music, Sidor Belarsky, bass baritone, 8:30 p.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official Jecords in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.
John J. Hurwitz, 26, Ft. Hargison: Selma Harriett Cooper, 21, of 3140 Coll Jacob” Jack Kosene, 25, Huntin Va.; Mimi M, Bluestein, 22, o 1101 8.
Illinois. William Dav eres. army, n field, Fla; Lillian a ‘Briscoe, 48, cof 401 W.
Ph Bert Eugene Mitchell, 21, of 5138 Wayne; Mary y Elizabeth Flatt, 20, of 712 W. New James W. Lambe , 20, of 1521 Lawndale; Dorothy Mae Tata 14, of 1128 Bellefonta Guy Sra Foreman Jr., 21, of 1033 N.
Dearborn; Martha Gene Heéiny, 20, of}: E. 38th."
2835 Elmer H. Morrison, - Barbara Lee B
Bere etl efter S
ao on hn Harvey Br
‘21, Ft. Harrison; sumann, 19, of 41 W.
Brown, 21, of 240 N. Wal-
Bryan Jr., 23, Cam; AtterHaffecker Boker, 21,|D. stown,
Pa. Arthur - Meiie 30, Cam Atterb has Mellon, 30. Camp Usk Place, Bonz, WN. Y. SAN Golan vin Walter Griesemer Jr. , 23 22, of, 127 Bakem Twila Lorraine Jenkinson,
eyer 18, of. S346 Carson,
Duy
Ellen “Moare~ pd,
Cole, 24, of
Adele Graven, 19, of 437 N.|
Ind. 2418 University |
, 9th; Mar-| 303 | unos cardio vaseatie Tondl |
Woodson Baxter, 25, of 1 N. Calitoinia; louise
oehler, 21,” Billings Gengon oepital; W id Violet Knopp, 8, 3
Willialn, Ruth Gates, at Methodist. yayne, Marian Haryman, at Methodist. aise, Ginrie Te Si: Wi ce, I Thomas and Marois” Mil Miller, oy Emhardt Memorial, Boys
Paul, Mary Thompson, at Bt Vincent's, Paul, Angela. Salerno, at St. Vincent's. Norval, Louise Lanksley, ot st. Vincent's. Richard, Gladys Trusty, at St. Vincent's. Nelson, "Ethly Littral, at Coleman. Hillary, Wannetta Leslie, at Colem Herbert, Melita Campbell, at Methodist. Hugill, "Helen Fechtmatl, 5 Methodist. Dr. William, Mary Garner, at. Methodist. 8S. L., Dorothy arta. Tat Mi iam, Mar; Lewis, at Sethe Dale, Clara ng, Methodist, Jean, Loriane Mastin, a t Methodist. EOI & ge. ] ¥. Rex, Lu Jackson, at “Eihardt. W | Russell. Dorothy Keefer, at Emhardt. Lloyd, Ruth MeCoy, at 427 8. Arbor.
DEATHS
Frank P. ._ Shelbley, 90, at 2526 N. Delsware chronic myocar Henry O Gotlns, 11, at 216 E 33d,
Bedford i, Oc Sctust on at 709 N. Bancroft, cerebral hemorrhage. ‘William A. Armstrong, 75, at 318 Caven, ol Temorrhage. Mayihis 10 Seibert, 61, at 3142 N. Capii ol. arcinoms.
Hardesty, 64, at City, cardio Jess , 56, at 48 &. Tremont, carcin
oma. les Rilsler, 69, ab Veterans, obstruétive jaundice.
Dae re!
© 85,
. lobar pneum wil
tis. my Yerion Powell, 35, at Long, mitral
oad 49, at oH SE
“BOARD NAMED
apolis Board of Trade and treasurer 5 ‘lof the Indianapolis Association of
Mr. Gilliom and Mr. Sahm will]
are now affiliated with the state]
were Frank]
a
. Weekly Sizeup by the Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers
Washington
(Continued from Page One)
janie tn the hails of 2'few boasis, who'could then become Temiliar | with the jobs in a plant, make more intelligent and consistent decisions. - At some plants, where men have been recruited from long distances, deferment requests are pending in a dozen states, It involves expense, loss of time, for both company and workers.
~ & = i.
NATIONAL DIM-OUTS may come soon. Chances are about 50-50.
Reason is not the possibility of air attack but the fuel shortage. Cuts indemand for electricity would mean cuts in coal consumption at power
And reduced coal shipments would also relieve
‘Project has been discussed here this week; al
lout sous uf the uiffsiog 16s i
Brown Lifts OPA Popularity
. OPA STOCK goes up with the public and congress. In the last few days, Administrator Prentiss Brown has made these -bids for favor: Announced OPA would live ‘within its means, not ask for a defi-
ciency appropriation.
Put Eastern pleasure driving on the “honer” system, Adopted a hard-boiled policy against draft deferments for OPA
employees.
Announced larger. meat quotas, more lenient rationing sion than had been expected; increased coffee quotas. Promised labor participation in OPA Dolioy-making. ‘Cut the point value of dried beans, peas, prunes. ‘Said there'd be no searching of homes for canned goods hoards. And, since taking office, he’s kept open house for congressmen with complaints and suggestions; hinted they'd be consulted on appoint- |
ments in their areas.
New leniency may get Brown appropriations for next year; but officials here wait to see whether there’ll be any price and. rationing |
‘policy left to enforce by that time.
Simple Formula on Absenteeism
CONGRESS LOSES its enthusiasm for legislating on absenteeism, begins to discover causes are complicated. Henry J. Kaiser says his absence-for-sickness has been cut by two-thirds since he installed “little Mayo clinics” at three of his yards; an Evansville plant cut absences 19 per cent by providing nutritionally-right lunches—citrus or tomato juice, meat or substitute, raw vegetable salad, cooked green
"or yellow vegetable, potato, milk. #2 2 . 8
LOOK FOR a full-dress political squabble when: the tax bill gets to the house floor next week. Republicans will caucus Monday, try fo line up a solid front for the Ruml plan, Democrats who oppose it plan to name wealthy men, tell approsimately how much eh would save
under the plan. # 2 =
® 8 =
Dodge Roll Call on $25, 000 Top
HOUSE MEMBERS dodged a roll call on abolishing the $25,000 salary limit, Safe anonymity of the teller vote let them pile up a big majority against it. They know it may be an issue in next year’s elections. Senate probably will amend Disney bill making salary
freezes more Sefinte, o
PE ”
CONGRESSMEN HEAR that British intelligence reports make London authorities definitely hopeful of knocking out Germany this ‘year. Optimism is based on the damage caused by bombings, growing belief of German people that they can’t win.
Same congressmen admit that our military men, in
have high ‘confidence, do not share the British view. However, they, too, look for Fhe end to be sudden when it comes, ;
DON'T BE SURPRISED if Senator Truman and several members
“tour, series of “good wpe talks. ® »
of his committee turn up soon in England. They Pan an inspection
8 =»
JAMES V, ALLRED, F. D. R.’s Texas nominee for the fifth circuit court: of appeals, will be okehed Monday by the senate judiciary committee. But his supporters are not so sure of senate confirmation, may
play for time,
: Opposition, led -by “Pappy” O'Daniel, who defeated
Allred for the senate, and Louisiana’s two senators, is working overtime.
Interned Japs May Work for U.S.
CIVIL SERVICE commission has agreed to ‘war relocation authority plan for putting American-born Japanese into government jobs, Tentative arrangements provide both civil service and FBI examinations, employment only in areas approved by military authorities, assignment to work of non-confidential nature. Officials expect several thousand Japanese now in interment camps to qualify.
[The States ‘Behave’ When U. S. Seaurity Board Speaks|
(Continued from Page One) -
fare department books and taking “exceptions.” The taking of an “exception” can mean the security board’s refusal to reimburse the county for its share of federal grants until the county board agrees to coincide with federal “philosophy.” It is in this field of intangibles — “philosophy” — around which the main battle revolves. This state’s top-ranking public officials have long been opposed to the federal board’s “philosophy,” but have been forced gradually to retreat, always under the threat of losing the federal grants, which amount roughly to half of the state’s public’ welfare outlay. ‘Loss o the federal funds, some $11,500,000, would cripple the entire state public welfare program, and the federal strategy has seemed to be to crowd one county at a time, the club of withholding funds always present, until the county in question has been “educa That done, the scene of action shifts to another county on another phase. Afraid of Publicity '
County welfare directors questioned In The Times’ long study of the social security program, have repeatedly asked that their
names be “withheld, for fear of:
what they term federal retaliation. The same request has been made by ranking state officials. The welfare program comes un-
: der the, provision of the Wagner-
Peyser act of 1935—the so-called
T6 was on Oct. 16, 1040 that the pattern became completely
clear—two and a half years be- |
fore congress was handed the “blueprint of ‘the future.” Sa
at 5663 N. Tiinols,| | Liseste pos 80, at 1028 N. ‘Oxford, | fy 56, ‘at’ 2428 Ethel, myo-| by
«We feel justified,” said the federal letter, “in raising the question as to whether individuals with similar needs are receiving equal treatment and uniform consideration in accordance with federal requirements. On Oct. 29, 1040, answered the federal government, saying: : “We believe we are operating in accordance with the social security act, the Indiana welfare act, and our state plan as submitted to you. If .we are not, we would like very much to have def-
~initely pointed out fo us wherein
we have fail “The one particular subject.” said Indiana’s letter, “on which we would like to have a definite answer is whether or not the social security board contemplates the requirement of a standard state-wide budget in Indiana.” The social security board of the
United States did not answer that
letter. ; Then, almost seven months later, ‘'on May 10, 1941, a new letter arrived from the social security board. It mentioned only casually the state’s official letter, then went on to review the results of .a study in Indiana counties, adding: “The data available indica
‘there is still wide variation be
tween counties in standards of assistance and that further con-
sideration of the matter is advis- ;
able. Representatives of the Te-
in whom they |
the state
} Roparter Finds No Rush
* But Fresh’ Supplies
Move Fast. (Contianed from Page ore :
meat. raoning scheduled for March 29. 80: were the butchers working in
groceries and meat mariets around town.
ington st. super market told me that “the people are used to getting only g litile fresh meat. They are
learning that they have to do with
a lot less han they are used to.” He said that his customers never left his counters in an angry mood, | because ha has taught his clerks to {smile politely when advising the customer that “we have no fresh | meat today.” An BE. Washington st. butcher observed thal “the reason why we are so short on our meat supply today is .because people have long ago eaten the meat they are supposed to be now.” “But,” he added, “people are ‘not over-buyini. They go without meat for a long while and when they see fresh meal; on our counters, they grab it up.” The lady in charge of one of the | chicken stands in the city market
{had an altogether different view on the matter of “wild” buying.
“What Can You Do?”
“People have just gone wild ‘buying all the meat they can lay their
(hands on,” she said. There doesn’t
seem to be anything we can do about it. ‘They don’t seem to understand that if people don’t buy up too much. others will be able to get their fair ghare. The supply situation seemed to {improve in some spots today, how‘ever. A deliveryman for a local packing plant said that he was delivering more meat today than he has in the past few weeks. : | All: of the meat merchants I talked to seemed to be of the opinion that rationing of meat would be a ‘distinct boon fo their customers. I couldn’: help taking an optimistic view of the situation. When I asked for a half pound of bacon I was told that I would nave to take a pound—“that’s the ‘way it comes wrapped, mister,” said my butcher.
SPONSOR CARD PAETY Indiana old-age pension group, No. 11, will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Monday at the I. 0. 0. F hall, Hamilton ave, and E, Washington st.
STRAUSS
One courier man v's W. ‘Wash- |
bookies Have: ruptey. Those
taking bets are doing so largely
t permanent
quiries revealed. Although, acoording to several Jconsistent horse-players, some private phones are being retained for the exclusive purpose of accepting wagers, many “bookie” transactions| clared. are carried out in bars, resturants, hotel lobbies and other public places. An interesting angle on the
of race results from nearb ‘tions. One station in casts race outcomes within 10° minutes of the time they're run. While local bookies have grown fewer and fewer, track “dope” and results. are still’ being flashed from
headquarters and rapid supple-| {mental information sevice, “in-
: The Li d' s on Rackets
(Continued from Page One) \ forced into pank-
insignificant quantities, Probably the most
sonally conducted many of h police campaigns against inde ent gaming personalities, and with Prosecutor Blue in «¢ down on the “key” operators. So, when Mayor Tyndall comments, “I really can say this town is finally cleaned-up,”
Indianapolis to those in other state cities, the survey showed. :
isn’t far from right.
Herman Joe Holiday, former athlete at Crispus Attucks high school and Tuskegee institute, and the director: of the Senate avenue branch of the Service Men’s centers, will be inducted into the army Monday at Ft. Harrisoh. Holiday has been director of the center ever since it opened Aug. 15, 1942. Prior to that he- had worked with service men at the Northwestern Community center. He was captain of the Attuck’s basketball team in 1934-35 and was placed on Indiana's all-state football team in 1934 and all-state basketball team in 1934-35. While at Tuskegee he was placed on the allSouthern and was a member of Tuskegee’s crack relay team.
Herman Holiday, Leader af Center Here, to Enter An
"= He _then attended Ten State “Teacher's college and graduated with a B. 8. degree physical education and indu arts in 1940. ? As director of the Senate & branch of the Service Men's ters, he has been in. charge of viding recreation for men in armed forces. The volunteer there consists of 526 workers, than 2000 volunteers in the munity have been organized Holiday to ‘help with the work the club. J. H Hamlin will succeed as the director. The new d is teacher of a large Jiized Si school class which meets at Phyllis Wheatley ¥. W. C. A.
ROSE BAMPTON TO
Rose Bampton, leading dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan opera company, who appears here for the first time with the Indianapolis symphony orchestra tonight and Sunday afternoon has a few tips for tall girls. Miss Bampton stands 6 feet tall and has her own ideas about the charm of tall women. They're smart, she says, when they don’t try to conceal their height, Too often, tall girls try to appear shorter by slouching and mar their
Entire contents copyrighted, 1943, by L. Strauss & Co., Inc.
SING HERE TONIGHT
attractiveness by stooped sho and bad posture, “I do believe,” she co “that tall girls should draw th selves to their full height,
_|accentuate this feature.”
Miss Bampton’s program inch two operatic “arias, “Divinites Styx,” from Glick’s “Alceste,” “Adieu Forets,” from Tchaiko “Jeanne d’Arc,” as well as 8 from Carpenter's “Gitanjali” s “When I Bring You Colored “The Sleep That Flits- on BE Eyes” and “Light, My Light.” Orchestra numbers are thoven’s. Eighth symphony, Tombeau de Couperin” by and Resphighi’s “Pines of Rome!
— mn sim em wn mt mm em Sem ES GG Gm Emm GEN SS Gem Sm Gem ECR Sem Gn mem Sew
Vol. 1—No. 35
‘Saturday
‘March 13, 19
Dear Fellows—
ANOTHER HECTIC most everybody burning gel their income tax Monday. . . « The next
Ash Wednesday. . . thought it must be sp
in the bud. . « . To
w *
state battling it out in
« Lawrences ‘ Central, which won the local
af ths tavorites have fallen by the vrayside. . And Our Caps
Thursday night. . . . The
tickei sale proceeds for The Caps play their last
themselves all .budded out. . . . And then alorg came cold Weather and nipped them
biggest news of ‘the week was thé order lifting the ban on sliced. bread. Housewives hollered ‘“hurray,” -and threw ~ away their butcher knives. . , . No more ~ 0dd-shaped slices of bread.
Semi-Finals Being Played— “BASKETBALL, STILL holds the sports spotlight, with the “sweet 16” teams of the
afternoon and tonight for the right to play hn the finals yiext Saturday at the Coliseum.
Legislators Go Home—
week, what with the midnight oil to reports ready by big deadline coming up is for county taxes, due May 3. . « The Lenten season is under way, but because of the war, the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop, has granted Catholics _ dispensation from fasting except on Fridays and on
. Some of the trees
ring and they got
lots of folks, the rescued
WELL, SIR, their leaders finally got legislators .to quit and go home. . . . not until they’d run 10 hours past constitutional time limit. . the clock back—a time-honored custom . During the session, 321 laws were pass more than ‘declined to fancy marriage certificates. . «+ + So some the ministerial groups are planning to pro certificates’ ffee to young folks they mar vie A big crowd stood around the statelid 1 Tuesday, staring upward. . . . The folks watching “Albert: Huddlestone ' and Shumaker paint the flagpole on the s dome. . . there watching them, too,
. « They just
st time, . . . top county clerks from sell
WE
. Wish you guys could have.
w wx
Rick Says: “Get Mad’—
EDDIE RICKENBACKER,
who W last’ November after drifting
weeks in a rubber lifeboat in the came home Thursday and vas a gue the city, . . . Hegave a talk denouncing war
plant absenteeism. . , .
* - fightin’
the semi-finals this same
Murat
And urged us all to “get
mad” if we §@
want to win this war: . + + He said Hoosier plants have less absenteeism than the : average. . . . At the
time, Homer
Capehart was throwing a big sariyia
celebrating the conferring of
Army-Navy E award .on. his
Manufacturing Corp.
"around
The hb here have decided to raise
prices. . . . 65 cents for a haircut.s Souls 108 & Shave. + ivi Willian: | H.
attributés much of this to gambling. . . . The Civic theater is
clinched ‘third piace In the American 3 league by ‘defeating the Buffalo Bisons. 2 to 1
game Was a benefit
for the Red Cross, which received the entire
its war fund. vai game of the season,
7. batons he Wave's, Saruy ght -agaioes