Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1943 — Page 5

GATHER IN N ALPS]

Flock to Colors of Noted| General but They Need

Weapons. ° LONDON, April 3 (U. P.)—Or-

0 Em PATE

Dead at 79. .

Private funeral services will be held Monday for Sylvester 8. Sowers, 144 Buckingham dr.” who died Thursday at the Ben Hur sanitarium after a long fliness. Dr. Jean 8S, Milner of the Second Presbyterian church will conduct the services at 4 p. m. at the Hisey & Titus mortuary. Mr. Sowers had been an inspector for the U. 8. department of agricul ture bureau of animal husbandry| for 34 years. He was 79. : Born in Covington, O., he came to Indianapolis from Bradford, O., where he served four years as postmaster and as president of the Bradford school board. He was a past chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias

Vichy Report Reaching De Gaullists.

WASHINGTON, April 3 (U. Pe Fighting French headquarters has received minutes of a Vichy cabinet meeting at Plerre Laval reported that 800,00 Frenchmen are working for the German war effort and promised to send 260,000 more to Germany. Recent dispatches from e, howevef, indicate that Laval is falling short of that 260,000 figure, Resistance to the labor decrees has been strengthened in France by hope of an allied invasion. Laval was reported as saying thas

This all-woman track maintenance gang is at work on the Southern Pacific railway near San Francisco. Theyre relieving serious shortages of track laborers and handle all jobs but renewing rails.

150,000 war prisoners return France and free another 300 from prison to work in Germany.

‘club an dthe White Cross guild.

and a life mémber of K. of P. Cap-

ital City lodge 97, Indianapolis, an

honorary member emeritus of the Federal Employees Unity club and a member of the Second Presbyterian church. : Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Anna Sowers Ballou, Chicago, and a daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Rankin, Indianapolis. A son, Hugh K. Sowers, died two years ago.

Albert Dunn

Albert Dunn, 632 E, Vermont st., « died yesterday in City hospital after a ‘long illness. Mr. Dunn, who is 58, was janitor at school 58 Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.. Monday in the home, Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Dunn was born in Morristown but had lived in Indianapolis since he was 5 years old. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Minta Dunn; three sons, Virgil, Clarence and Albert Dunn; three daughters,

Mrs. Thelma Griffin, Mrs, Leona!s

Crabb and Mrs, Edna Boreman, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. E. M. Tomlinson.

Mrs. Elmonda M. Tomlinson, 330 N. Drexel ave., died last night in St. Francis hospital after of three weeks. She was

dianapolis and formerly taught in

the public schools. Her husband].

George H. Tomlinson, died two years ago. She was a member of Grace Methodist church, the Inter-Nos

Funeral services will be held at

. 10 a. m. Monday in the Dorsey

_ funeral home.

Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. . Survivors are three sons, Harry Tomlinson, Indianapolis, George Tomlinson, Oak Harbor, Wash., and Wichard Tomlinson, New York: two

ap iunses)

Mrs. Tomlinson was born in In-|:

Italian gunners man a light fiel

d piece in a clump of actus, in Tunisia. An official Eyetie cameraman made this picture and it arrived in the U. 8. through a neutral source. The Ejyeties Inter waited to

Adrian Floreandlg Virgil Burns

“LEFT: Adrian T. Floreancig, seaman 1/c, is on guard duty at the

~|naval pre-flight training school at

Peru. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Floreancig, 1024 N. Holmes ave. and worked at Allison’s before he enlisted last October. He attended’ Tech and ‘Washington high schools. . RIGHT: Virgil Burns is home| on a 10-day furlough, visiting his

4 sisters, Mrs. Arthur Nodler, Indian-|mother, Mrs. Sue Raleigh, and his ' apolis, and Mrs. Carl Bartell, Los|Wife, Mrs. Margafet Burns, at 901

Angeles; a ‘brother, A. C. Eberhardt,

N. New Jersey st. He is a seaman

Indianapolis and a grandson, Harold |2/c stationed at Manitowoc, Wis.

Tomlinson, Indianapolis,

Louis H. Mackey

Funeral services for Louis H. Mackey, 75-year-old veteran of the Spanish-American war who died

| Wednesday, were to be conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home

of his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Brown, 1517 W. Pruitt st., with burial to follow in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Mackey was born in Glasgow, Ky. and had lived in Indianapolis 59 years. He served during the Spanish-American war as a second lieutenant in Company D., 158th Indiana infantry regiment. He was a member of Harold C. Megrew Camp of Spanish War Veterans. Survivors, in addition to Mrs. Brown, are the widow, Mrs. Ida Mackey; two other daughters, Mrs. Edna White and Mrs. Ada Hill; four sons, Clifford Mackey, Elmer Mackey, Wilbert Mackey and Wilbur Mackey, all of Indianapolis, and nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren,

“Mrs. Friedaricka Feldt

Mrs. Friedaricka Feldt, 915 E. Southern ave. died yesterday after a brief illness. Mrs. Feldt, who was 88, was born in Germany but had lived in Indianapolis about 65 years. “She was the widow of Ferdinand Feldt and a member of St. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran church. Funeral services will be conducted

at 2 p. m. Monday in the home by|:

the Rev. H. M. Zorn, pastor of the church. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs, Helen Weber, Indianapolis; Mrs, Sophia Meeker, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Frieda Schlottman, Berlin, Germany; two sons, Fred Feldt, Greenville, Ala, and Walter Feldt, Los Angeles; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren,

PAY TRIBUTE TO

SERGT. GULLANS:

Tribute will be paid in two churches tomorrow to Sergt. Harry L. Gullans, 20-year-old son of Maj. and Mrs. Oscar Gullans, 730 E. 83d i who was killed in action rein the South Pacific. e Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor oe the Tabérnacle Presbyterian church, will deliver a memorial tribute during the morning service. Dr. Robert Elliott, pastor of the Roseland Presbyterian church, Chicago, to which Sergt. Gullans belonged when he entered the service will also pay tribute to his memory during one of tomorrow's services.

Is Your Liver Asleep?

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Carl Creech Overseas

Seaman 1/¢ Carl Creech has arrived safely overseas, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Creech, 17 N, Keystone ave. Seaman Creech formerly

» 8

department.

# ® tJ

Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon

tioned at Langley field, Va. Lieut. Terry, who in civilian life was a telephone combination man, is a graduate of the army signal corps school at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. His wife is the former Ruth Ileen Phillips, 3136 Forest Manor. » ” »

Indianapolis’ latest soldier-student to graduate as an airplane mechanic from the B-24 Liberator bomber school at Keesler field, Miss, is Pfc. Vern Mangus. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Mangus, 1942 Arrow ave, and is now ready for active duty. . 8 8

Regan Promoted

Anthony J. Regan has been promoted to staff sergeant at Camp Lee, Va., where he is an auto mecnanic with a truck unit. He formerly was-a.mechanic at the Cossey One-Stop station here. Sergt. Regan is the son of Mrs. R. J, Cossey of 2220 E. New York st, and his wife lives at :31 N. Wallace st. He was inducted last Nov. 25. , ” E 2

Prisoner of Japs

Lieut. Lewis Claude King, a former Indianapolis resident who was. serving in the British army service corps at Singapore when it fell to the Japs, has been listed as a prisoner of war, held by the Japanese in Malaya. The information was received frcm the Red Cross by Maurice G. Lipson, Indianapolis advertising man and former associate of Lieut. King. The lieutenant was an inspector for the British navy, army and air force institutes. He returned to London from here to take charge of property he inherited. The men served together in the U. 8. army in world war I. f J ” 2 Eileen A. Walker, 305 Devon st., will go to Camp Ruston, La., Monday for basic training in the WAAC. : ® = a Two local bluejackets singing in

training station are Thomas Edward Zwyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis William Zwyers, 1545 ' Lexington ave, and William Burton Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rogers, 1143 E. 10th st. ’ ” » 8 “Having spent a furlough with his parents, Albert Chester Carr, radio technician 3-¢c, hd¢ gone to|% [Corpus Christi, Tex., for advanced radio training in the navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert

worked in The Times circulation oe

ty Second Lieutenant Norman E. 5 Terry, 310 N. Walcott st., is sta-|E

the Great Lakes choir at the naval}

An Air Cadet

Frederick T. Holliday Jr., son of

the army air forces technical school at Yale university. He is training to become a technical officer in photography with the rank of second lieutenant. hr J 8 ” Auxiliary Louise Van Dver of Indianapolis is taking her perliminary WAAC training at! Pt. Des Moines, Iowa. Re Lieut. Lowell Francis Colbert of the army air corps is based at Selfridge field, Mich., He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H! Colbert, 1700 E., Martin st., and his wife lives at Shreveport, La. He entered the army in August, 1941, and formerly attended Indiana Central college and Indiana

university.

» » s

Board 3 Inductees

The following men from board 3

have entered the service: Raymond Dozier, 126 E. 14th, Anderson; Lewis Morrison, 502 E. Maple rd.; Charles Smith, 4450 Marcy lan lane, 108; ‘Ram mond Feeley, 3141 ® New Jersey; Howsrd West brook, . Michigan; Harold Miller, 3534 Cole Theodore yalderson, 4240 Rigs) “ar. "Bhillip D. E. s M. MT air \rrolltno; odruff

Seymour. “Stewart, Wo 1] = Shi: Manic

1.; James Bilby, N. ersey Char Biwi Ritter

3160 New , 3956 Winthrop: 3 5s Britton .Jr.,

Stockrahm, 3210 Ea, dr.; Hancock, 3336 Central, Albert 30th, 3 be Lantz, Creek pkwy.

Aide ‘gall

8 2

Ft. Harrison Transfers

Indianapolis men transferred to

camps from Ft. Harrison are: Camp Polk, Va.—Andrew Sichanz, son of Andiew Schanz, 1336 Blaing ave.; Frank Staudt, son of Mrs. Anna Staudt, 612 E Georgia st.; Gus Marianos, son of Nick Marianos, "38312, W. Washington st.; Edward DeFord, son of Mrs. Nora DeFord, 815 Coffey st.; Jack P. Green, son of Mrs. George V. Green, 1133 -N. Riley; Elmer Collins, son of Mrs. Frank Hummel, 665 Birch ave. Camp Davis, N. C.—Bernard 8. Pollock, brother of A, J. Tarshes, 439 E. in| ion st. Fla. ack W. Dickey, | son of Mrs. Beulah ask 2829 Station st. Kearns, Deah-b avid K. Walesby, of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Walesby, 322 Drexel ave.

®,

son

» ” u

Become Officers | Recent graduates of the engineer

The new second lieutenants are Harold Mack Armstrong, 2612 Foltz,» st.; Robert Lyman Davis, R. R. 13, Box 624; Edgar Leon ‘Elkins, 1822

Hall, 132 N. Gladstone ave. ® = s Sergt. Albert IL. Alexander has|) returned to California after visiting his parents at Anderson. He has|se been in service two years. :

‘Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Holliday, 5635) : Sunset lane, is an aviation cadet at|

533 Wise Jr.,

Wash- Ry

N. Siliaspy,

officer candidate school at Ff. Bel-|®e voir, Va., include four loca} men. M

N. Pierson ave, and Robert Henry|g" Sars

Pfc. Studle Corp. Prestwood

LEFT: Preparing to be a flight egineer in the army air forces, Pfe. James R. Studle, a nephew of Mrs. H., C. Halecomb with whom he lived at 1712 Rembrandt st., is studying at the Glenn L. Martin plane factory at Baltimore, Md. He recently completed an airplane mechanics course at Gulfport field, Mass. RIGHT: Ralph L. Prestwood, 931 Buchanan st., has been promoted to corporal in the marines and is stationed at Camp Kearney Mesa, San Diego, Cal. A former pupil at Manual Training high school, he cnlisted in the marines Sept. 18,

1942.

” 4 "

Board 11 Inductees The following men have been in-

- | ducted into the army from board 11:

$450 Crawfordsville road; Jurvey Ogden, R. 1, Linton; Watt 109 W. St. Clair; Albert Barz, R. 3, Box 90-B; John Roska Jr., 1024 Olive; Charles Rankin, 1754 W. M bur L sharp, 6131 W. 16th; J Barton; Harold Huber, Ernest @. Williams, 1650 Union; Terrence Gaughan, 262 N. Pershing; Robert Miller, 2914 8. Lockburn; Robert Trusty, 844 8S. Biltmore; John Dungan, 1038 S. Whitcomb; Jack Montgomery, Sale W. Washingto Maydell Stone, 2630 8. Wise, 2110 W. Morton; John Coman, R. Box 290; Robert Vaughn, 361 N. Holmes; Raymond Slattery, 2326 Georgetown road; Earl B. Parrish, Cy 8S. Hancock; William O’Brien Jr., 490 S. Luett; iillam A. Hardesty, 226 N. Holmes; Charles Smith, 2514 McClure; Robert Carnes, 1226 Glen Arm road; James Chisham, 604 E. 13th x Wayne Harrison, 1838 W. Washington; Paul Gosney, 1762 Vinewood; Leonzo Glidewell, R. 18, Box 450; Edward Osborne, 817 8.

Norman Brennan,

it. YRaiph Albertson, 2131 Barrett; John Curran, 2252 Guilford; William Blackwell, 558 Centennial; John’ St 30 LaClede; Roy Poore, 1010 8. Mount, Earl % 2842 Lockburn; Robert Var rvil, 266 N. Holmes; David Brown, R. 1, Bri port; San Davidson, 1040 S. Mount; . win Melson, 1701 cunninghat rd, ward Burdine, 18, Box +" Charles

1 3 gne. 251 3 ; aren 8 Strange, 83 Perg; sg. 408 8. Doerre; Everett Taek tt, 234 Sheffield; Robel} Miller, 4168 Vandalia; Robert Per 34 229 N. Per-

8, ‘Bellevieu; Floyd . shing; Charies Crawton Gosport; Clifton Greer, Box 558; Arthur Dot, Mec Ea any’ Fremont Wise, 126 Enterin ng the navy are Carl Pieper 4923 W. 10th; Edward aT spt 2726 Clure; Alfred Schenk, orth; Russell Ross, | 3 Ingomar, and William ox

the are Da , Box 3 Pred Bence

67 Washingto d Tomlin, 836 8 Sr ny oils Haley, 7, {4 1. .

STATE DEATHS

ALEXAN! — Mrs, Biizabeih ‘Lacey Tatman, 92. Rurvi vors: Daughte Mrs. Vada Laidle; and Sons, William pon! “Thomas Tatman. ANDERSON—Frank M. Heaton, 69. Survivors: A sister, Mrs. Cora” Lavelle; and |H brothers, iam and George Heaton.

wile Doris BE. sig ler, 24, - Survivors: Husband, Thomas: a Pry Mrs. James Norris; and a brother, Horace ess Edwards Tooley, i. Sur¥vars: Wife, aude: & au hter, x er Swinford; sons Raip! and Marion sister Mrs. oe Hill: and brothers, Jacob |S and Enoch, Tooley. I.

, 55. ond, 50. Survivors: Sons,

, Hammond. Lire Susan Hannah Perkins Survivors: A daughter, Mrs. Mayo a; sons, Otto and Clarence Moore; a brot her, George Lawrence; and sisters, Mrs. Dolpha Badger, Me. Grace Reynoa. and S.

Charen eo ‘Armfield. BOONVILLE—MrS. Bertha Ferguson, 61. BRISTOL~-William Wood Artley, 70. Survivors: His wife, Lottie; brothers, Preston, foo gb an and Dimner; and a sister, , Bue n.

BROWNSVILLE--James Plummer, Survivors: Pour daughters and four sons. ORAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Ella Amanda Warren, 75. Survivors: Four sons.

EVANS VILLE—Aamond Burl Rhoades, 45. Survivors: Wife, Lorraine; his mother, Mrs. Tutitia ebb: and a brother, Lloyd Rhoades. Wayne Jerome isch . Survivors: Parents Mr. and liver Hirsch; a Elizabe ane he brothers, Paul

rot & Denn ORT The Rev. Levi 8. Sanders: ig | 85. Hazel

Survivors: Ph ci sean Misses Sievers, 69.

and ‘Della Sand urvivors: Son, Alex; and "a ‘sister, Ms,

3 Augusta Hilfer.

GOSHEN--Mrs, Eins ORT Mrs. Charles Hensle: 4 + Husband, ales Ww. 4 a and

John, Bias Sgt. il Arthur ns leut, Raleigh | Mrs.

74. | at

two brothers. REENFIELD—Harry Comstock, 66. Sur1's: Wise and a sister. BURG Willi ham Lang, 74, Surhters, Mrs. A. ever, Mrs. C. Daugherty, Mrs. To Solomon and Mrs. Walter Hardesty; sons, E. PF, Ons Lang, and a sister, Mrs. Carrie PatIg. ~~ LOOGOOTEE-Mrs. Florenée Ritchey, 65. Survivors: A son and three sisters.

MADISON—Mrs, John Clements. SurYivors: Husband, & daughter, mother and a

Sarsh_¥. Rush,

vi Hvors: Pau, th

NEW ALBANY M12 Survivors: Sons, C and daughters, Lillie r and Mrs. Rose hardt. 69. s, three sisters

CASTLE—Charles Crandell, Survivors: Wife, four son and three brothers NEW SALEM—Mrs. Lucre 91. Survivor: One dsughter, tia B. Miller, SHOALS—Mrs. Grace Hission, Jivors; Husband, three lg ws a SPRINGTOWN-—Charles ro. vivor: A daughter, Mes Leo Re e. ur. SULL1YV. drs; J. E. Powell, 13. 8urJack; a Saughger, Mrs. and a Tony EB.

VINCENNE'SVINCENNES a Hagemeler, = Sur- = Mrs. Lucy Jéne caver, an; Tao 04. Survives;

Osborne, Three sisters and two brothers.

sal survived by a brother, Ed Andrew

Gen. Honore Giraud, French leader in North Africa, goaded the Nazi chief of government Pierre Laval, with a letter broadcast by radio Algiers, which said: “In Tunisia

sault. Theyre in full action. Do you hear?” Sounds effects of machine guns and bombs punctuated the reading. Evidence that the allies have maintained close contact with the growing resistance in France was seen in a dispatch reporting that the unidentified general and other officers in the Savoy region had declined recent allied offers to take them to North Africa. They declined to go, prefering to wait and fight in their own homeland. Many men in their forces were said to be members of an elite|° French corps in world war I.

Goebbels Complains

Even Germany seemed to be feeling the restlessness spreading over Europe. Radio Berlin, in a broadcast for home consumption, read a part of an article by Propaganda Minster Joseph Goebbels in Das Reich deploring unrest. “We cannot any longer present victories as fast as a few years ago,” the article complained. “It is extremely disagreeable that some hotheads are trying to give life to their undigested class instincts. Such sideshows must not be dramatized.” If the allies invade .from the soft underside of Europe, they may find a ready-made workers army to spring to their assistance. Besides the conguered Balkan peoples, French workers were said to have been sent to forced labor in the south besides being driven to build up the Nazi Atlantic defenses.

Rumbling Grows

Reports from many sources emphasized the rumblings of discontent beneath the Nazi heel. They included: DENMARK - Stockholm newspapers said Danish church leaders had protested to the government against unreasonable arrests and. antiSemitic propaganda. Morale of German occupation forces was said to be declining. The U. S. office of war information said it had reports that Danish curfews were tightened, shutting down pleasure resorts at 8 p. m. daily. ESTONIA AND LITHUANIA—

|The Germans were said to be en-

countering widespread opposition to their recruiting efforts, with thou-

;|sands of Esthonians in hiding and

Lithuanians taking to concentration camps rather than forced Nazi mil

tary service. Radio Sets Forbidden

BALKANS-—London radio sald short-wave radio sets have been forbidden in Croatia and that the population is resisting manpower levees. Moscow radio, in a dispatch

3 8.| recorded by CBS in New York, said

Greek patriots were sabotaging Nazi -|southern defenses. THE NETHERLANDS-The Aneta

~| (Dutch) news agency said Hol;|landers were “abusing” Dutch Nazi tan’ | volunteers going to the Eastern

front and that occupation officials had threatened to recall them to “restore order” at home.

MAS. ADAMS, MOTHER | OF ATTORNEY, DEAD

Mrs. Andrew A. Adams, mother of Robert A. Adams, local attorney and chairman of the Marion county war finance committee, died yesterday at the’ Huntington Memorial hospital at Pasadena, Cal, after a long hiliness. Mrs. Adams was the widow of Judge Andrew A. Adams of the Indiana appeHate court who died in 1936. She had lived here during her husband's court term from 1910 to 1913 and then moved to New York. She returned at the time of Judge Andrews’ death and had lived here for the past seven years, spending her winters in Florida or California. She was born in Paoli. In addition to her son, she is

of Dallas, Tex. CLARK SEES SPANIARDS

MELILLA, Spanish Motvoes, Ap 3 (U.'P.)~Lieut. Gen. Mark Clar! commander of the U. 8. 5th a, and several of his officers visited Spanish Moroccan officials at the international bridge at Muluya; it was ‘announced today. Brig. Gen. Eduardo Gomes, air commander of the Brazilian northern “bulge,” ac-

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companied Clark.

> The ALLIED of Inaiusapolis.

French troops have begun their as-|;

FLORISTS ASS'N. IH

War Analysis

By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN Copyright, th by The Indianapolis Times and The

cago Dally News, Inc.

ALLIED Pi I EADQUARWERS, North Africa,

April 2.—Wednesday’s mighty flying fortress raid on the docks at Cagliari, Sardinia and the adjacent air-

dromes marked the resumption of the strategic bombing by the allied air forces after a period in which they had devoted almost their entire energy to the immediate support of our ground forces fighting in Tunisia. March was the busiest month the allied air force ever had in North Africa and it proved that with sufficient aircraft and a real spirit of co-operation, the

allied air force could support their ground forces as well as the luftwaffe ever supported the Reichswehr anywhere. In clean-cut figures, it was a fine month, despite the fact that air forces in immediate support of ground troops are more vulnerable Yan they ever are when they are ff on their missions. While we were preparing for the Mareth line offensive, and while the battles were going on there and in the Gafsa area at the same time, the American and British air forces were not able to give the axis ports and shipping as much attention as they required. Attacks on Cagliari, Bizerte and Sfax Wednesday and Thursday indicated a return to the former policy. A study of the communiques indicated that Palermo was bombed just twice, on March 1 and 22; Cagliari once, on the 31st; Tunis twice, on the 2d and 12th; Sousse three times, on the 7th, 12th and 25th; Ferryville twice, on the 21st and 24th, and the important port of Bizerte only once, on the 23d.

It is reasonable to believe, at the same time, that with this compara« tive holiday from bombing the principal ports on which Marshal Erwin Rommel depends for his supplies are still functioning and in fairly normal fashion. It was shown during the battle of Britain and the subsequent raids on which the Germans heavily attacked British ports by night, that even the heaviest and most persistent bombing - cannot stop sea trafic and port work completely. Even a serious slowup of traffic re-

quires steady bombing by heavy|

forces plus the widespread use of

mines and the disruption of civilian

life in the port, cities.

~ The appearance of this Information Mes sage in these columns

publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-oper-ates with the Bureau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to public interest.

— BA

fair 6

ts evidence that this

business concerns, a

SERVICE CLUBS TO OPEN PT. WAYNE, April 3 (U, P)~— Ceremonies formally opening the Ft. Wayne service men’s club will be held throughout this week-end. Public tours through the three-story modernized club started today.

French prisoners already working i for Germany—not counting the 1,150,000 prisoners who also are bee 0:

—are said to include: 260,000 in the Todt organization, building fortifie cations; 300,000 in war plants de= voted to German orders, and 250,000 workmen described as “volunteers.” The Fighting French also have res ceived reports of several other ine stances of resistance, hi At Lyons, it was said, 600 workers were scheduled to entrain for Gers many but only 475 showed up af train time. Ome youth of 17 was shot and another had both legs cut off when he fell under the train, =

MARIAN GUILD TO MEET

The Marian Guild will meet a Marian college at 2 p. m. Tuesday. The regular business meeting will be followed by an illustrated art lec« ture in which Randolph Coates will

Dances, musical concerts and games highlight the ceremonies.

133-135 W. WASHINGTON ¢

discuss “One Hundred Years of Art in Indiana.”

SHRINE)

Consumer Information Series No. 229

BE NEIGHBORLY TO YOUR

» “Committee of Neighbors”

War Price and Rationing Boards are not, as some suppose, groups of heartless bureaucrats inter-

ested only in making life crucial wartime days.

more difficult in these

Who are they? Simply committees of neighbors —yours and mine—charged by Government with

applying certain necessary controls, rationing. - Each member serves without pay. Each makes a mighty contribution to the cause

of freedom.

including

Your understanding co-operation can help so

much. You owe no less.

When victory is won, history will record that these committees of neighbors performed a vital

task with *patrictiam and

figjepiey.

Without them, the home front might have crums-

bled many months ago:

FROM ALL THE NATION — CO-OPERATION

The BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, Inc.

930 Lemckeé Bldg.

MArket 6446

"INDIANAPOLIS

This Bureau is an incorporated association not operated for pecuniary profit, supporied by more than 600 Indianapolis nd has for its purpose the promotion of lay in advertising and selling, especially where there is lic interest involved.