Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1943 — Page 20
“Yardstick’ of Penalties + Provided for Local OPA Boards.
Indiana OPA officials today received for the first time an official “yardstick” which local rationing boards may follow in determining what penalties they will impose on . motorists who persist in violating _ the 35-mile-an-hour speed limit.
According to the regional OPA |
office in Cleveland, O., the following points are recommended to local boards in determining punishment ~ for speeders: 1. Give the accused a hearing to determine whether there were any
Japs Helped
RHOADS AGAINST [- JLIETTA PLAN
Declares Infirmary Is Too
Far From City for Use By Juveniles.
Plans to use one of the new Julietta infirmary buildings. for a
nile detention home will have!
to be abandoned because of “impossible transportation facilities,” Judge Mark W. Rhoads of juvenile court said today. Instead, Judge Rhoads suggested that west side residents offer to give up use of their Municipal Gardens community house on White river north of 16th st., for use as a detention home.
War of 41’ City Historian Asks :F. D. R. to Rename
Conflict.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20. —Dr. Christopher B. Coleman. of Indianapolis, well-known scholar and historian and director of the Indiana historical bureau, has
sent to President Roosevelt a suggestion about the nomenclature of the present war and the war of 1917 and 1918. His letter to the president follows: “This is a belated response to your suggestion for the best title for the, present war, sent at the request of our highly respected Indianapolis Tepresentative, Louis Ludlow. “I believe we should follow the
GAINS SUPPORT
Divided Factions: May Rally To Temporary Overseas ~ Council. | . ALGIERS, April 20 (U.P) .—Di-
council to be followed by gradual
vided French factions may rally behind - Gen, Henri Honore Giraud’s proposals for a temporary overseas
restoration of a permanent French government, it’ was reported today. Free French leaders indicated that Gen. Charles de Gaulle might be favorably disposed toward Giraud’s ideas, “since. they seemed to leave plenty of room for thent to work together .in ‘a temporary government
Hoosier Helps Bag 13 Planes in Raid | A FORMER Indianapolis resident, Sgt. Richard T. True, has been named as one of 14 Flying
Fortress crewmen who shot down 13 Germian and Italian fighters
! during Saturday's raid on Palermo,
according to the United Press. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. True, Franklin, Ind., but was employed in Indianapolis before. his enlistment on Dec. 26, 1941. Sergeant True is 22 and has another brother, Sgt. Wilbur N. True, in the army. The pilot lived in Indianapolis for three years, making his home here with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy True, 1204 Hartford st.
300 CHICKENS DIE IN FIRE About 300 spring friers were de-
stroyed late last night when fire
to unify .the French war effort.
damaged a chicken house in the rear
FUNDS COMMITTEE T0 OUTFIT CHAPELS
An interfaith committee has been appointed here to seek funds for furnishing additional equipment for four chapels at Camp Atterbury, Ind. On the committee are Mrs. Virgil Sly, chairman, Mrs. Lionel Artis, Dr. J. Howard Baumgartel, Mrs. George L. Bradshaw, Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, J. B, Kammins, the Rev. George T. King, the Rev. I. Albert Moore and Miss Lois Entwistle. Contributions from individuals or churches may be sent to the Indianapolis church federation, which is co*sponsoring the drive with the Indianapolis Council ofs Church Women.
0. E. S. WILL DINE The Cumberland O. E. 8. auxiliary will have a covered dish lunch-
Manville Plans To Rewed No. 5
NEW YORK, April 20 (U. PJ). —Tommy Manville is going mare rying again, and this time, he disclosed today it's not going to be a brand new blond, The new Mrs. Manville will be one of the former Mrs. Manvilles—Bonnie Edwards, who was wife No. 5. “Sure, I'm going to remarry Bonnie,” Tommy said last night at his hotel suite, He disclosed that Le was “sure Bonnie was the girl.” When she
competed with day and night nurses to soothe Tommy's eye-
brows which were seared last
week when a hot water heater exploded at his Mamaroneck estate.
Robert E. Johnson, chief field engineer of Wright Aeronautical Corp., of Paterson, N. J.—builders
“Of course, I rushed right over to him, the poor darling,” Miss ‘Edwards said. “He decided he couldn’t live without me.”
eon tomorrow noon in the home of Mrs. John Etter, 1627 College ave. Mrs. Leatheal Frakes and Mrs, Leona Burt will assist the hostess.
However, there was little indication that a formal agreement was imminent. That, it was hinted, may be delayed until after the urgent
of the home of Mrs. Pauline Keller, 5070 S. Walcott st. About 150 others were saved. The fire was caused by a brooder stove. ;
precedent of the war of 1812 and call the present war the war of 1041. Our last ‘previous war would naturally be called the war
mitigating circumstances involved in the conviction: 2. A letter of warning is enough
“I think that would provide adequate housing for the detained children ‘until more permanent ar-
for the mild transgressor who got hooked for going from 36 to 40 miles ‘an hour. 3. For speeds up to 45, five to seven days suspension of all gasoline rations. : 4. Up to 50, suspension of gasoline rations for 10 to 15 days. “9. Up to 55, 15 to 30 days’ suson. . 6. Up to 60, from 40 to 60 days’ suspension. 1. First offense over 60, suspen‘sion between 60 days and the dura- -. tion. ‘Second offenders convicted of going more than 50 miles an hour -also' may be ruled off the road for the duration, under the recommendations of the Cleveland office.
No Revocations Yet Up to now little has been done in the way of taking gasoline away : from convicted speeders in the southern Indiana OPA district. Some boards, including some of the Marion county boards, have reported denying renewals of ration allotments to motorists convicted of speeding, but a quick check of county hoards here revealed no instances where rations already issued were revoked. In the porthem Indiana OPA district, with headquarters at South Bend, arrangements have been made . with judges to certify speeding convictions to the South Bend office, where steps reportedly are to be ~ taken to “fine” the offender a number of ration coupons, depending on the severity of the offense.
Would King Cole Be Merry With Stomach Ulcer Pains?
The legendary Old Kin fag Cole inighy not have been a merry soul if he had Stomach ulcer pains. Sufferers who have the penalty of stomach or ulcer pune indigestion, gas pains, heartburn, urning sensation, bloat and other conditions caused by excess acid, should try dia and iq they, too, may be merry. Get 2 Udga Tablets from your
Gensler.” od First dose must convince or box to us and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
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FREE DEMONSTRATION GEYER ALL-NITE DRUG STORE
of Cyclone engines which power B-25 borabers used in the raiding of Japan a year ago—is shown with a Japanese made slide rule which he used in making thousands of calculatioiis on engine | performance and fuel consumption for the army during preparations for the raid. Note the rising sun markings on the slide rule.
FOR TOWN HALL
Change From Saturdays by Request; Next Speakers’
, List Issued.
Indianapolis Town Hall programs! will be presented on Friday rather than Saturday mornings during the new ‘season. Mrs. E. H. Bingham, the founder and director of the programs here, said the change was made after numerous requests from Town Hall members and their friends. The 13th annual program series includes 12 men and women prom-
iinent in’ public life, world affairs,
drama, literature, philosophy and science. Lectures will be at 11 a. m. in. English’s theater. The season opens Oct. 22. .
Speakers Listed
Speakers and their subjects will include:
Mme. Wellington Koo, wife of China’s ambassador to the Court of St. James, “The Chinese-Ameri-can Partnership in the Pacific.” Paul Gallico, one of America’s leading magazine writers, “What Men Dislike in Women.” Robert St. John, NBC’s correspondent in London, “The World at War.” : Mme. Vincent Lim, wife of Brig. Gen. Lim, one of the Filipino heroes of Bataan, “My Country and the Heroes of Corregidor.” _ William Lydgate, editor of the Gallup Poll and an economist, “The How and Why of Measuring Public Opinion.” | Senora Isabel de Palencia, min- { ister from Spain to Sweden, 1936 | to 1939, and author of “I Must Have ! Liberty.” { Frank Gervast, foreign corre- : spondent and reporter, “What Kind of a War Is This?” Ismet Sanli, representative of the new Turkey developed under Mustapha Kemal and continued under Ismet Inonu, “Turkey’s Role in This War.”
Dr. Crane on Program
Dr. George W. Crane, a research psychologist and author of a daily psychology column, “Horse: Sense in Child Psychology.” Lillian Gish, artist of stage and screen, “From "Hollywood to Broadway.” Ely ' Culbgrtson, author and authority on mass psychology and international politics,” “Mysteries of the Mass Mind.” H. R. Knickerbocker, prize-winning journalist, Ringside of History.”
BANDIT TAKES $15.35 FROM DELIVERY BOY)
James Mann, 14, of 2503 N. New Jersey st., was the victim of 2
Pulitzer “At the
-| bandit last night.
A messenger of Steeg’s Pharmacy, 25th st. and @entral ave. he had just made a delivery in’ the 600 block of E. 25th st. when an armed man took $15.35 from him.
ENTERTAIN COMMITTEE
The general house committee of the Sahara Grotto auxiliary will be entertained at 12:30 p. m. Thurs4day in the home: of Mrs. Estelle Huls, -353¢ N. Sherman dr. - The welfare committee was to meet today with Mrs, Norval Biges, 203 N. Walcott st. .
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FRIDAYS GHOSEN
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rangements can be made after the war,” he said.
It’s Too Far Away
Last week county commissioners proposed that the children’s home be moved from the present condemned building in W. New York st.
to the. infirmary property which, they said, Is the only place available. _ Judge Rhoads said the infirmary property would be an ideal place for the detention home but added that because of its location, "11 miles southeast of the city, “we simply couldn't operate it that far away from the court.” The detention = home ‘problem reached a crisis two weeks ago when owners of the property now housing the home served notice for the county to vacate the property. County officials then sought building space in: the county-owned property at 25th st. and Keystone jave. which is. under a five-year lease to the national youth administration.
NYA Refuses to Yield
NYA officials, however, declined any part of the property. Addison Parry, president of the county council, has’ asked the county attorney to bring a law suit against the government, seeking to force the NYA to give up some of the building space.
for lasting enjoyment .
of 1817 or the war of 1917-18, “World war I and world war II are obnoxious. There were several ‘world wars’ before 1914 and to begin the prospective series of wars in the title world war I is altogether out of place. World war II seems almost like an invitation to world war III. Also, the nomenclature in other countries runs much more strongly to a chronological title than to world war I and world war IL.”
‘WOMEN OF MOOSE
TO HOLD INITIATION
A program and initiation of candidates will be sponsored by the homemaking committee of the Women of the Moose at a chapter night program at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Moose temple. Mrs. Mpy-belle-Davis is homemaking chairman. Mrs. Bernice Hargroves, war relief chairman, and her committee will sponsor a card party at 8 p.-m. Friday ‘in the rumpus room of the Moose temple.
SPONSOR CARD PARTY A public card party will be sponsored by Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S., at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. G. A. Wahl, Mrs. W. J. Van Iderstine and Mrs. C. H. Everetts are in charge of arrangements.
HY do Camels win with men in the : - services? Every smoker has his own reasons — but this, perhaps, is most important: Camels ‘are expertly blended from costlier tobaccos — tebaccos rich in flavor, + + extra mild, yet never flat or thin-tasting. That full Camel flavor holds up — pack after pack. Try Camels yourself. Put them to the smoker’s ““T-Zone” test (see far vight). You'll find that Camels have got what it takes for steady smoking pleasure, 3
military problems of the Tunisian campaign are disposed of. Gen. Georges Catroux, representing de Gaulle, was continuing negotiations with Giraud, French North Afrigan leader. 3 . States Proposals
Giraud made clear his position— and indirectly his differences with de Gaulle—in a statement of his proposals last night. As a temporary measure he envisaged a council of representatives of French territories to rule until Welrgpolitan| France is freed. The statement reiterated Giraud’s position that no. provisional government can be established legally which would be qualified to assume power in France pending free French elections of a natiohal assembly. It was understood that this was de Gaulle’s theory of an inten form of ‘government. Giraud proposed that the oe porary council be given recognition by the united nations as “administrator and trustee” of French interests until a true national government could take its seat beside the allies at a peace table,
SCHRICKER TO SPEAK Governor Schricker will addess the Co-opertive club at its noon luncheon. tomorrow in the. Colum-
bia club. He will speak on the im-|
portance of Indiana in the eco-
homic and war effort of ‘the nation.!*
First in the Service
The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, the . Navy, the Marines, and the Coast Guard is Gomel. (Based on actual sales records in Post Exchanges ad Canteens.)
FLannes EA TI TIEY
Me lite Lid
It's all fighting talk
with the “Walkie-Talkie!”
$ Company D to Battalion HQ — tanks maneuvering half a mile ahead!” That's a sample of what you'd hear if you listened in on this “Walkie- Talkie” signalman in action at his portable 2-way radio at the left. Listen in on him in one of his off-duty moments (below) and you'll get a pretty good idea why Camels are the favorite cigarette with men in the Marines. .. and in the
Army, the Navy, and the Coast Guard, too,
CAMELS HAVE GOT WHAT IT TAKES IN TASTE
AND REAL MILDNESS,
GUESS THATS WHY THEYRE FIRST IN THE SERVICE!
. CAMELS
DON'T TIRE MY TASTE. THEY'RE ALWAYS EASY
ON MY THROAT —
INFACT, THEY SUIT ME TOA