Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1943 — Page 13
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CIRCLE On stage, Lawrence Welk Una Merkel, at 1, 4:05, 5:50 ane “Jitterbugs,” with Laurel & Hardy, at 11:25, 2:30, 5:15, 7:55 and 10:30. INDIANA
“Bombardier,” with Pat O’Brien, Randolph Scott and Anne Shirley, at 12:48, 4:05, 7:22 and 10:30. y
“Two Weeks to Live,” with Lum and. Abner, at 11:33, 2:50, 6:07 and
LYRIC
“Coney Island,” with Betty Grable, George Montgomery and Cesar Romero, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and 10:25
“Tonight We Raid. Calais,” with Annabella and John Sutton, at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:15.
LOEW’S
“Presenting Lily Mars,” with Judy Garland and Van Heflin, at 12:30, 3:46, 7 and Jo:28.
“After Midnight With Boston Blackie,” with a Morris and ang Savage, at 11, 2:18, 5:33 and
NAVY OFFICER HERE SEEKING WORKERS
Lt. Francis A. Walterskircher USNR, personnel officer at Puget Sound naval yard, Bremerton, Wash.,, is here today and tomorrow assisting in the recruiting of civilians for warship repair work in west coast navy yards. He is making a tour of the midwest, assisting civil service boards and U, S. Employment service offices in recruiting both skilled and unskilled labor. + Applications are being taken at the U. S. Employment service office hers which will remain open until 8 p. m. both today and tomorrow. Lt. Walterskircher said that there is an acute manpower shortage for the vital work. He said housing is being made available for all accepted applicants and the government pays
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“JUNE 98; 1043
LENINGRAD WINS
First Newsman to Visit Besieged City Praises Its Bravery.
By HENRY SHAPIRO (Copyright, 1943, by United Press) LENINGRAD, June 28. — For 10 kopecks, you can ride a tramcar from the center of Leningrad to the front-line positions where the {Red army has held off the Germans since August, 1941—and still is holding them off. : But despite daily shellings and bombings, life’ in Leningrad goes on “as usual,” though with a grim difference and confident determination to achieve victory. At least 50 per cent of Leningrad’'s public buildings, monuments and dwellings have been destroyed or damaged, parks have become “victory gardens,” children round up shell fragments as scrap for the Kirov armaments plant and women man anti-aircraft guns.
Outer Fringe Devastated
I flew to Leningrad aboard an armed passenger plane from Moscow, and became the first foreigner other than German parachutists to set foot in the former -capital of Czarist Russia since the city went under siege nearly two years ago. The outer fringe of Leningrad was practically devastated, Total damage appeared. much smaller than the Germans had boasted or unofficial reports had indicated.
Neva are intact. The sole casualty among bridges was the one opposite the Rastrelli’'s famous Anitchkov palace, which itself has been hit by shells more than once. En route to the center of the city, we passed endless barricades, flanked . by piliboxes. We had arrived at the airport late at night, and the city was just beginning to wake as we reached the main thoroughfares. Trams were filling with women, children, soldiers and sailors, all ap- | parently healthy. No sign betrayed that they were survivors of the horrible nightmare of the winter of 1941, Population a Secret
The present population of Lenin-
|grad is a military secret, but Peter
Popkov, president of the Leningrad Soviet, assured me that there is an adequate number to insure the preservation of the city, to keep the industries and utilities going, to man the defenses and to combat fire bombing and bombardment, which remain civilian functions. On Ordinarskaya st., a land mine completely demolished a six-story apartment house. We stopped and watched some girls, members of a workers’ battalion, removing wreckage. The girls were under 20 and wore trim overalls and red pandanas. ‘The ‘majority sported” gold medals inscribed, “For the defense of Leningrad.” . They came from factories, shops, offices and universities. Passing the scene of the apartment house incident the next day, I found that the wreckage had been completely cleared and the ground plowed under. Older women had begun planting lettuce on the site. The palace area in the center of Leningrad has becomes a veritable miniature fortress. Children playing in the public garden hardly are aware that the territory is bristli--with heavy guns and anti-aircraft weapons manned by mixed crews or men and women soldiers. Thousands of vegetable gardens have sprung up since the spring of 1942. Radishes grow at the foot of czarist monuments and the banks of rivers and canals are neatly-ter-
raced, with symmetrical rows’ of lettuce and onions.
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A RED FEATHER
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GIRAUD TO VISIT F.D.R. IN U.S,
Accepts Invitation to At- - tend Conferences in Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 28 (U. P). —The White House revealed today that Gen. Henri Giraud, head of the French forces in North Africa, has accepted an invitation from President Roosevelt to come here for conferences. He is expected to
make the trip soon. The invitation was extended] through Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, commander of allied forces in| Africa. It was learned that Giraud had
-| been hesitant to leave North Africa
Lou Costello turns on the charm for Elyse Knox for the benefit of “Hit the Ice,” newest Abbott & Costello adventure opening Wednes-
Purdue Mourns
fimes Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 28.— Educators, scientists, Purdue university students and alumni today mourned the death of Dr. Stanley E. Coulter, the “Grand Old Man of Purdue.” : Dr .Coulter, dean emeritus of men since his retirement in 1926, died Saturday night in St. Elizabeth's hospital. He received a broken hip in a fall last week. He was 90 on June 2. Funeral services will be at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Central Presbyterian church. The body will lie in state at the church from 1 to 3 p. m. Burial will be in Springvale cemetery. Dr. Coulter was born in Ningo, China, the son of Moses E. Coulter, who had gone to the Orient to take charge of publishing missionary works. When the father died, his mother and the two sons, Stanley and John, came to the United States. . Honored by Hanover
Dr. Coulter graduated ‘from Hanover college, which was founded by his grandfather. He received a master’s degree from the college three years later. Fifteen years later he received his Ph. D. from the institution and in 1907 he received the honorary degree of LL. D. He taught school for a time and then practiced law before joining the Purdue staff in 1887 as professor of biology. He soon became director of the biological laboraJories and in 1907 became the first jeal of the school of science. Dean Coulter, while aiding in the development of Purdue, added continually to his own staturé as a scientist. He wrote 11 pamphlets on nature study, 45 treatises on scientific matters and 70 others on varied subjects.
Conservation Leader
He was a pioneer advocate of Indiana conservation programs and in 1902 was appointed to the state board of forestry. He was named a member of the first state conservation committee, becoming chairman in 1926 and holding that position for a decade. Dean Coulter was active in affairs of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Indiana Academy of Science, the Western Society of Naturalists, the Botanical Society of America and the American Genetic society. He was a past president of the Indiana Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis and was named honorary vice president for his long ‘service. He was once chairman of the Indiana World Peace committee, president of the Indiana Audubon society for four years and a member of the Central States Forest Research council. In 1939 while living in Indianapolis, Dean Coulter was cited by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce for his achievements. The citation for the staff of honor noted
| among many other things that he
Dr. Coulter,
Famed Educator, Scientist
Dr. Stanley E. Coulter
was chairman of the state Christmas seal sale to raise funds to fight tubercuiosis since 1927 and was a member of the Indianapolis -Regional Labor board and the Public Health Advisory council. One of his closest associates was Col. Richard Lieber, Indianapolis, for many years director of the Indiana Conservation department and a national leader in conservation and state park development. Dr. Coulter's only immediate survivor is a daughter, Mrs. Albert Smith of Winnetka, Ill
COURT INVALIDATES COX ABC INJUNCTION
The Indiana Supreme court has held that county courts do not have the authority to issue injunctions against revocation or issuance of liquor sales permits by the state alcoholic beverage commission. The supreme court issued a writ of prohibition against Judge Earl R. Cox of Circuit court, preventing him from ordering an injunction
to stop the beverage commission
from revoking a liquor permit held by the Hoosier post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Judge Cox had issued an injunction against the beverage commission, ordering it .to restore a liquor permit to the veterans post. The beverage commission explained that the permit was revoked after the veterans post had been cited six times for alleged liquor law violations.
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until now and that on one previous occasion he had declined an invitatiton to visit the United States. Giraud’s conferences here can be expected to strengthen his position of leadership among French forces.
{OPEN NEW WORKER
RECRUITING OFFICES
Two additional branch offices for the manpower recruitment campaign are opening today in the Hook Drug Co. stores at 38th st. and College ave. and at 1101 Shelby st. for the benefit of women who find it inconvenient to visit one of the downtown offices.
tee announced that the new branches will supplement the central recruiting office at 20 N. Pennsylvania st. and the branch office opened a week ago at L. Strauss & Co. A total of 1750 persons have registered for - employment in Indianapolis war plants and civilian busi-
ness establishments in the first two |"
weeks of the campaign, according to committee reports. Registration of young women with at least two years of college is now being requested to fill laboratory and administrative positions in important industries.
DETROIT RELAXING RIOT RESTRICTIONS
DETROIT, June 28 (U. P.).—Governor Harry F. Kelly today announced further relaxation of restrictions imposed during last week's race rioting but said at least some federal and state troops will remain in the city until after the 4th of July.
WAAC ENDS FURLOUGH Lt. Sue Aldrich of the WAAC after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aldrich, 5302 Woodside dr., last week-end. Lt. Aldrich is in the WAAC recruiting division in Cleveland.
OPEN ® 9:45
COZY ADULTS ONLY
GIRLS BECOME 9 % 10 SCT)
RAT 1B
~ The citizens manpower commit-,
Scout Bond Drive Has 2 Days to Go
LEADERS TODAY increased efforts to reach -the goal in the Marion county June drive, sponsored by Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts
and Campfire Girls, to sell $4,126,000 in war bonds. With only two days remaining in the drive after today sales were reported about 3 per cent under the required rate. Leaders said that many residents who had signed purchase pledges when a Scout or Campfire girl appeared at their home, were under the impression that the boy or girl would return with a bond. Pledge signers were reminded that they must make their own purchases. :
| Tw SCANDINAVIA HOPES
INVASION SKIPS IT
WASHINGTON, June 28 (U. P.). —Scandinavians have become very hopeful that allied emphasis on the Mediterranean means that their peninsula will not be used as a second-front battleground, informed diplomats here said today. In Sweden, it was said, the feeling of relief is so great that leaders fear that the population will succumb to a feeling of indifference, which might prove fatal in event Germany moves in that direction. President Roosevelt, in his speech to the White House correspondents last spring, mentioned the Scandinavian peninsula as a possible point for the opening of a second front, but little reason is now seen among observers of the Scandinavian scene for the use of troops in that area.
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‘REALISTIC’ FOREIGN POLICY IS URGED
APPLETON, Wis., June 28 (U. P.). —Clare Boothe Luce (R. Conn.) be=lieves the Republican party must
stop defending itself against isolationism by Seveloping a “strong,
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realistic, common-sense Ame foreign policy.” ’ Mrs. Luce, keynote speaker. the Wisconsin State Republi convention last night, said” suci foreign policy would become foundation for a world peace tha all nations would embrace ‘“becal they understand it.”
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