Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1943 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 198 - THE TNDIANAPOLS TMS TT _ PAGE 8 Hs gh sh | TARCTOR ARE ow Gen. Clark $ Arrest Revealed; UNION CHIEFS ON Sull ivans’ Sister in WAVES (NEGRO GROUPS on | mxremsnerew) Released by Young Officer) pj COMMITTEE) B= i lS BACK NYA SI
CONSEQUENCES” but this is going a little t00 far t0| pg. HELEN KIRKPATRICK [to Murphy's house and, no matter
Suit them: Copyright. 1943, by The Indianapolis Times who he found there, to arrest them BROADCASTING FROM h Dail & » . . HE HE Thieves, suspected as gardeners,| and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. : SHE STAGE OF 7 trie don the "Saran “Shank golf| LONDON, April7.—How near Gen.| The lieutenant obeyed. As an Group to Form Consumer
important assembly, including Mur Protest Move to Turn Ware MURAT THEATER t Troy and Keystone aves.|Mark W. Clark came to being ar-|imp assembly, ol : w 5 SATU vd She ety sd os away |rested when he went to North Af-|phy, Clark and a leading French Clinics on Prices, & ] Training Center Into JRDAY, APRIL 10TH with a $1200 tractor plus a plow. [rica to negotiate the American land- [general were being loaded into a) io = ; : : 3:00 AND 5:15 P. ML The plow was found a short dis-|ing can now be told. If the orders truck, the French general spoke to} Rationing. aw : “a : Detention Home.
Purchase WAR BONDS tance away from the links. The|of Gen. Alphonse Juin had been|the lieutenant. He explained that if : 3 Lo La . For TICKETS oy is missing.. carried out, the course of events inthe lieutenant carried out his or-| James D. Strickland, Indianap-|3 bh j : By DANIEL M. KIDNEY North Africa might have been quite ders, the Germans would overrun|olis district director of the OPA, : br | ® Times Staff Writer
- Sponsored by Savings and Loan “FIGHTS FOREST FIRES the Americans visory com- ; ; 1 Associations of Marion County N. J. FIGHTS FOREST FIRE different. : North Africa and e today named a labor ad ry ; ¥ : Hi WASHINGTON, — Ind See Us for Tickets and Information TUCKERTON, N. J. April 7 @. Gen. Juin, military governor of [Would be prevented from landing. |mittee to co-operate in the promo- : AN bia Negro fut 1 wou UNION FEDERAL P.).—Two forest fires swept through) si iers at the time of Gen. Clark’s| The lieutenant released the party |tion of the war price and rationing . . yy leaders | wide sections of southern New Jer-|y., was informed by the P. P. F.|and returned to Gen. Juin. ‘He told program. } ay sent telegrams to both Senator SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. J|sey today after firefighters halted... of French fascists) that an|him that he found only Murphy and| ‘The committee will serve in a VanNuys (D. Ind) and Willis ( 4 1% E mamger. Lr-un gb [lanother blaze three miles from the; oriant, meeting was taking place|a few friends of both sexes having| consultant capacity, Mr. Strickland (Ind) protesting against ‘the pre borough limits of Tuckerton. at American Minister Robert D.|a quiet party. said. It will organize consumer posal to turn the NYA war training — : ; Murphy’s house. The general called | After the American landing, the| clinics through labor organization : fet. dn H : for the most unpolitical and best|young lieutenant was demoted and|units in 74 Indiana counties served 3 center Indiana polis into a Mate 4 | | | fon county juvenile detention homey
! : disciplined junior officer. It was a|placed on latrine duty. He was|by the OPA office here. CLAY MOGG Savs: young lieutenant, who must remain [subsequently rescued by the Amer-| The committee includes Carl Mul- i : NYA Administrator Aubrey Wile ys: : nameless. The general ordered him |icans and now works for them in|len, state president of the A, F. lians informed Senator VanNuys = to take a platoon of men in a truck mechanics pool. of L.; James McEwan, state presi that he is sending a representatt : “Remember when we laughed at dent of the C. I. O.; Alex F. Gor @ * | ou fo Indianapolis to survey the college boys for eating Gold- (E48 Corporal's Face |PLAN SCHOOLS FOR |%n ksi shuimsn 02) EE fish? You can pass ’em our way i CIVILIAN FIREMEN |and Engineers, and Louis Austin, |: mise might be reached whereby now! r : 0 / sa Deep Red : * [Terre Haute, president of the 11th | : NYA could continue its prog LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 7 (U. district, United Mine Workers. and turn some of the county builds F CAMP TYSON, Tenn, April 7 |p) __plans for a nation-wide pro-| “Success of the war price, ration- ings back for the detention home, Speaking of the Boys . . . | (U. P.).—The reddest face in the ing and rent programs depends to a 4 : The longest ‘protest came from army today belongs to Corp. Wil- Foam to Hain yeeWar au Billion large extent upon the education and n 5 Indianapolis and reads: “ab +4 liam D. Herron, of Springfield, |firemen were ay by lead-| io co-operation of the consumers,” “Marion county citizens greatly BIG JOB. +. The 2nd War Loan starts. April 12th. Our Mass, who accidentally got his ers in the fire service field at a Mr. Strickland pointed out. Gens ot. Tova 1 Peterson, WAVES procurement viticer, adiusis Miss | alarmed by atiecks on the Eeysions government needs 13 billion dollars in the next few weeks barracks bag ex Re Wi one | purdue university conference. “Leaders of organized labor are in . RTEC Aho Bn SST Fahy 0, TARO Whe ey St an |, STANCE, hr, 1, fr, be 1 . ; est, consume 3 -|P.). , 26, : HOT-SPOT coal or fuel oil or STOKOL Stoker may we Herron, now stationed here, |ard program to teach civilians how| = = 4 ve invaluable in convey-|of the five Sullivan: brothers who| Genevieve accompanied her training for Negroes be discon= suggest instead an extra bond for the boys . .. for ourselves.” caused a riot in quarters when he |{o combat incendiary bombs andi; . {5 its people the necessity of were lost when the cruiser Juneau mother and father here for the tinued and facilities be turned inte unpacked a variety of flimsy |... gases would be worked oub at|and reason for price control and|was sunk, followed them into the|christening. She is expected to|detention home for whites. x METROPOLITAN bo Geltod deeper and desper |the conference which will continue rationing.” service of her country yesterday|complete the tour with her family ‘Stinging Insults : r sf ~ 4 FS ——— | by joining the WAVES. before being assigned to a training CO AL XX OIL Jarune for ons Piste of male DE TURIN Jeo CEMENT FROM CORAL Thus, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of |center, probably Hunter college at CO. : He said his only satisfaction lay |trained recently at Purdue and| Cement is made with coral rock Waterion, lowa, wie shrigtentd the New York She Yo8 sworn in by|delinquency are unwarranted, une Mass. at 10th Ll neoln 5488 in the fact that some WAAC was || Oklahoma A. & M. college to teach|mixed with water, rock salt, and destroyer. U.18. 8. ‘The SullivansiCapt- O. 1. Amod, U. 3. N, founded and stinging insults : hundreds of Negroes trained at thig
undergoing a similar experience. ‘fire fighting tactics. brown sugar, in Tahiti : . center and now working in war ine U. S. Agency Gives Sports [ce wa nov woking in war in
forces. We are informed that yo
- a 2 . : I ® I 4 a Green Light’ After Survey wr sem six io sesouate ane & cellation of lease which county | Pp . . WASHINGTON, April 7 (U. P.).[cut to 0 per cent of the 1041 figure. | CUORS SOPFOVeC, EVE right oF EARSON S J ; fi —A tentative study of bedrock ae 20a dog ani o Aned safeguard to investment in permas 79 economy gives generous recognition | ey y ol ail to i gi nent buildings and facilities. 1873-1943 1 ||of the importance of professional) cent of 1941 actiivties in this field Ms Wally You So Eno that the 10 Years of Fair Dealing : baseball, football and hockey to|was bedrock. ay DS ts Anten mn whole or mt J
_| The overall cut in spectator sports wartime morale, it was revealed to admissions Which totaled $175,000, part the war training program.
doy. ” 000 in 1941 was 23 per cent, or $39.-| The following representatives of But horse and dog racing, and|,ng 000, pe en religious, civic, professional and college football are considered rela-| fraternal organizations urge you te tively unimportant to civilian mor- Service Men Prefer use your influence to see to it thal
ale by the report. Patronage of outdoor sports could| War training of NYA not be diss ; The report was compiled by the be sharply curtailed, the report turbed. We shall expect an answer
office of civilian supply of the war from you on this matter so thal production: board at the request of | Showed. For example, it held that| the citizens of Marion county may
Economic Stabilization - Director | under bedrock economy there would | be reassured of your continued ine James F. Byrnes. Now in the proc- | be no need to continue hunting and | terest in their welfare. Signed: | ess of revision, it was intended to| fishing licenses or fees for training List of Signers +
present the OCS’s ideas of the of hunting dogs; fares for private “Rev. F..'T% Andrews. @
minimum needs of the civilian population below which cuts should not flying operations also could bel sy w gp st.; J. W. Brooks,
be made. It does not represent any abasidonea: ‘ ios] sql | PPESIdENt Omega Pi Phi; 8. Jason licy of the government. reens fees for municipal go. . i Sstiled policy g courses could be cut to 5 per cent Ramsey, Emblem’ club; Robert Wh Baseball Gets 0. K, of 1941 charges and a 30 per cent| Storms, Intercollegiate club, Toasts The report was presented in terms ot could be. malls in greens fees| masters club; Theodore ‘Turney or commercial golf courses, president Local 1006, Cemen of paid admissions to sports events. The outdoor sports gate in 1941|Minishers Union: Milton ©, Cruse, A virtual green light was given by| yas $108,000,000 and the study said [secretary of the United OCS to. professional ‘baseball with|bedrock was $19,400,000. port Service Employees of Amers the notation that admission to this| The study placed high on its list{ica, C. I, O.; Mrs. Johnie Hades popular sport should not be ‘allowed | certain indoor sports which are|dox, president P.-T. A.; Sterling to fall below 70 per cent of the 1941| heavily patronized: by men in the| James, president Federation of Ase gate which totaled $20,900,000. Bed-| armed services and by war workers.| sociated Clubs, Inc.; Ollie Taylory" rock admissions were fixed at $14,-|It held that bedrock for billiard president Fletcher-Oakhill Civig 700,000. parlors and bowling alleys was 90| club; Verna E. Bell, national presis Admissions to professional football|per cent of 1941 charges; ice and| dent Wautsea, C. W. A; and hockey games could be halved, roller skating rinks, 50 per cent. |Goodwin, president Apex Cab Cog the report said. Professional foot-| The experts found there was no(Inc.; Morton Goode, president ball fans paid $3,300,000 in 1941 and place in such a severe economy for|U, S. R. A.; Mrs. Emmett Bro hockey fans $3,600,000. shooting galleries. Jr, president Young Women . College football was a poor run-| A. total of $106,100,000 was spent auxiliary A. M. E. church; Charl ner-up. The survey showed that|in 1941 on indoor sports. Bedrock |w, Stewart, president Kappa Alph attendance at these games could be' was placed at $90,400,000. Psi; Alice Gartin, president coun oil : of east side civic clubs; RI : Foasion's Wharton, Lions club, Dukes club Priscilla Dean Lewis, president 1}
A. A. C. P; Ollie Mae Weeks
You Can Still Buy |v si vei: ous
: Workers Council, Inc.; Paul Jo A Fine son, secretary Lockefield tenan
) eneer | & y 7. Beautiful Walnut V -., i i iB Mang | eet ea
dent Lockefield council; Harriet Dis
Suite Included = ae Ex iz frie Rvadian, : | prosttent. mses suxiinry © 1,'€
Rev. Judge I. Saunders, presider
: 3 oi ; : Includes professional - quality MATTRESS and COIL BED SPRING \JSSSSSNEN eth | Een | RERSEE | oe 34 5 Special combination offer, only Rev. J. P. Q Wallace,
3 Massive pieces in beautiful walnut veneer. Huge round mirror on elder A. M. E. church.” Wrote to VanNuys
vanity, modern hardware, all of big proportions. Also a depend- i = tt i | able MATTRESS, COIL BED SPRING, Pair of VANITY LAMPS, and 7 SE / Fhe Mr. Williams, whose office now a Pair of PILLOWS. Everything you need. \ or jo under — on TAKE A YEAR TO PAY follows: ne : : “This is to thank you for ye
Terms | |linquiry into the possibilities turning over a part of our Ind
4 P B E DROOM RO P 25\ F Available apolis war production training 4 7 - C, { > | : ect for Negro youth to the county & : > ' board for its use on a full or par
National Hawaiian Electric Guitar outfit pictured, $139.50 tial basis.
*Pl be ed that we w $ 00 nciuding spr A Bl hin Freon co S| SRR Le Js i Toe, ith arch top, oles and concert size i te with in this matter. ' IS inc u ing pring E ¥ 3 Ta b a all facts in this situ a.
le] y 00%08%0 0% 00%00%000%00%s0%00tsar 5 g 7 . : tion might be delineated, I and Matt ress 2s Fwy Hawaiian or Spanish 75 sending a representative of our na : i a 31 tional office to Indianapolis fom
Brand new and just right for students and the purpose of preparing a coms
beginners. Special «oveovesrsevsisasee 9 P plete report which will be av
! eq i : : i to you as soon as possible. This $1.25 A WEEK! AP SE : representative, as you request, will : : he i also make it a point to confer A a ) a] Judge Rhoads and County A Victor Jose. vs “As you no doubt know, the ns tional youth administration, at th . A f request of the Negro citizens of Ine : J AGEN VA ! dianapolis and after legitima i i ; : pe : | agreement with the county boa
omplefe B= _~ = Ry 8 Sal a es - . with 3 i Ea r = : expended a large amountiof fedérs Bedding | ; : J PAR ee i a funds, time and effort in makin Box . pS Ty Eg 3 p possible the type of teataing whi : ho ph is preparing Negro young people fo
: : ' 8 ye. war jobs. ; pi WHILE A LIMITED NUMBER LAST 3 Es iE. | / . | “This project. has the suit : : ! JE , : SD euegperation o ig ndiar : ; apo egro comm and hi USE OUR received the commendation of fi
Innerspring construction. Bed- k : LAYAWAY — og J $3050 N a : g All This Only $34.75 pork of Governor Bchrickr, » +
hi, so you sleep out of floor . : | Exactly as pictured, the concert-size Stewart Spanish ~~ || NEW! “BACTERIOSTATIC'
drafts. Large bedding box. - You get the beautiful | coil bed spring, and a | gulien has arch top with F holes and a
.which you do not pay one cent.
Cl ; ustable bridge. . : : - fini ; site. cluded are a plush-lined case, neck d instructi IVeIE Long-wearing cover. $1.25 A WEEK } es " i or rst Chest ¥ book. Plus 10 PRIVATE LESSONS {ceaulery 3 0 for FEMININE oir am ae \ al iB Sr ~ Better Hurry at This Price vu. don't delay. a
OPEN TONIGHT | \ WN VN
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UNTIL 9
