Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1943 — Page 9
. FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943 - THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 9
. | George . Cohan wi e launched URGES REVIVAL Ex-Sandlot Player to Pay ‘GEORGE P. MILLER Commanders Trying to Halt "eon lugeRvY on i a ¢% i
& FOOD STAMP Winant for Broken Window, GETS GOLD EMBLEM Loose Talk of Yanks Abroad, yusmmgon, mz ri ud ther is ur os
George P. Miller, 846 Parker ave, 3 3 -' ——— opyri 1943, by The Indianapolis Times | i i | Copyright, 1943, by The Indlanapolis panes i | Cony Hight, 1 A3, by The Ind auapolis 1 landing in England there was a! assistant engineer for the Indiana| Pyright, 1 45, SY The. Ind agapolis ‘that officers as well as enlisted] P ——— u u. 5, ‘WAR BONDS “and STAMPS little game of sand lot baseball in Bell Telephone Co. | men often are heard talking about]
‘bstitute Plan Offered by| LONDON, July 2—The next : yesterday re-| LONDON, July 3 American, : Y y [time a certain Yank soldier from Concord—and out of the game came ceived a gold emblem, indicating 40|troops in Great Britain are talk- | [the locality of their stations in WE BU DIAMON DIS
/ Aiken in Case F. D: R: [iNew Hampshire gets into London 2 smashed window in the Winant ....c cervice with the company.| ing too much about things the Britain, their type of training and
[. : ‘ | home. i ; y enemy wants to know. {even troop movements. | {on leave, his one-time neighbor in James F. Carroll, Indiana Bell pres-| ajamed by mounting reports of
Vetoes Subsidies. | the Granite state's capital, Concord Both teams promised themselves jjent made the presentation. bose tallc among soldiers on leave. ge § ‘icher g S ¢ 8 . er . . 3 : : A i lla . . . pa —Senator George W. Aiken (R. Vt), i © 0 > snst soldier is N ous chir over in 1903 as a storekeeper for the On them in a campaign to enforce Ordered to increase Hele feminden Bspecting a presidential veto of this certain, downeast soldier is New Hampshire, laughingly told : security regulations more rigidly.(to the troops that “careless talk ; Rib . : able to argue his way past those! them to forget it. Central Union Telephone Co. BY mna worst offenders are the men Costs lives.”
his bill outlawing the OPA's roll- . WN ak . ; # ; a 4 3 tah back-subsidy program, today pro- hard-boiled sergeants standing] Winan left Concord before the 1921 he had advanced to supervising|who have been overeas more than a I TE
posed as a substitute revival of the guard at the entrance to the Hias- boys were able 10 save up $4 shill foreinah and the following year was | three months and have begun to| PLAN TOWNSEND CONVENTION sive American embassy in Grosve- now this particular soldier is going transferred to plant engineer. He|settle into routine. | Members of all committees for .
food stamp plan to protect low-in- : : ] nor square. to drop around to the embassy and was appointed supervisor of records| A survey made by Lt. Col. Mar-|the July Townsend state conference | | : 113 W. WASH. ST. LINCOLN HOTEL BLDG. RI, 2666
Diamonds you never wear will bring American unit commanders in! you THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES in the United Kingdom are being] N years. Stanley is one of Indiana's larg- —~ : f — est buyers of diamonds from the public. Bring in your Diamonds. RECEIVE | CASH IMMEDIATELY—No waiting,
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come roups against high food : : : ; : : : : grou Once, a long time before this 8th square his New England conscience in 1933 and assistant engineer in vin Charlton, from Del Rio, Tex. |will meet with Townsend club 70 ab
posts, : air force private ever thought of —for all his teammates. 1941. provost ‘marshal for London, reveals 8 pr m, today in in the Y. W. C. A. 9 Aiken said his plan was an ad-
Yance answer to Mr. Roosevelt's : expected argument, if he vetoes the anti-subsidy bill, that oppo-
hents of subsidies have no “better plan.” The president has said several times that he had asked op-
ponents of subsidies for an alter- TH 3 G 9 hative way of holding prices in EAT 2 R fines, but that they had not pro- ; [ HN guced one. . Aiken hopes to have his legisla- 1 tion ready for introduction in the Ben ite today. | A | } Backs Stamp Plan | “It may be described as the stamp! plan brought up to date with its garlier faults eliminated and adapt- | ed to present day conditions and ; useage,” he said . :
YThe stamp plan was in wide use WAS a NGTO N NL 9) E % A WwW A P4 C
prior to Pearl Harbor for distribu- | tion of surplus foods to low-income families. One of the advantages of
i - New Dealers was the ! Second § nelven ise te standard of Men's Ist Quality | | GHILDREN'S 39¢ Qualit Ironing Board | [ Penthouse Mesh 36-Inch Oil CRASH TEA Tw living of low-income groups, mak- DRESS SOX y * a ras Rng 38 indi fron swim TRUNKS [ll pavon Panties PADS Curtain Nets [Jil Window Shades [ll] TOWEL ENDS [ll c/etonnes
otherwise would not be able to
purchase. Opinion at the capitol still was 10¢ Cc C & Cc vd. Cc Cc Cc vii divided whether Mr. Roosevelt
would veto the Commodity Credit a A ; . ett y \ hi Actual 15¢ value. Ravons Lastex knit and satin Trimmed an tailored Corp. extension bill to which the and cottons. Fancy pat swim or play trunks styles of a quality nti-subsi ame t was at- a A we S ] S Sh 3 r thsidy amendmen as a terns. Sizes 10 to 12. Sizes 2 t0 8 Vvears. cloth, Tearose and flesh fached. Divided also was opinion : Regular sizes fvhether anti-subsidy forces could marshal the necessary two-thirds Sote to override a veto, gy 4 ‘ool. E v . - © Aiken said that the administra- a. Cool, Easy H men 8 and (4 tion's subsidy-rollback program SHER to Care fo Misses’
would decrease production, increase & P PY inflation “and in the long run make a : ; ONE-PIECE : the rich richer and the poor poorer.” y Ne a i» \ #4 S LAC K His food stamp program, he said, | : Ef ’ { 8 {5 “i would provide ‘a far better plan ; “ik S . PLAY
for curbing inflation and providing
ME y ” E food for low income consumers.” (fil : SRY A fo i SUI I S
Heavy fibre pad. Fits 36 inches wide in a large Opaque o0il painted Mill pieces in 24 to 30- Full lengths and 3 to 20regular size board. Spe- selection of colorful pat- shades. Green and tan. inch lengths — 17 inches vd. pieces. Assorted patcial. terns. Guaranteed rollers. wide. terns and colors.
Provisions of Plan
. Broad general provisions of the BN : ENE Fak J i Sanforized Aiken plan would be as follows: : i ORT 3 Q $ Shrunk 1. The war food administrator . j A ; | gall designate an agency to issue * Woven Plaid Sersuckers *food equity purchase certificates” be used tor the purchase of
foodstuffs. ® Striped Seersuckers
# 2. The certificates shall be re- \ fleemed by the treasury at face 3 NNO : : Rave ) fac <Q i 0 LE il Cool patterned aA, li : : PN Fi GE Ai k R 2 beach cloth +3. Eligibility to receive the certifi- CTH EER ki % : J . slacks in natural cate shall be determined by the A THRE ERAN Li 4 ; i color with white fvar food administration on the AY, HNN Le di ¢ Shirtwaist top with but- pique blouse. A basis of the applicant's inability to 3 oS wu = ton or zipper front and grand combinay ; shorts—for active sports N \ tion at a bargain
Py the agriculture department bu- SER Ta es y 5 DRA ensy lo care eau of home economics,
: Aiken said the individual's nor- wr HR 1 3 irl ’ White—Blue—Green . hal income, compared with the cost | WE Girls’ Summer Tan—Red—Brown Sizes
Bf living in the area as determined i | Hh Ww 7 ¢ , By the labor department’s bureau Fresh little suits that take you sprightly Jy i : SLACK Sizes 8 to 22 WN A Wn 12 to 20
of labor statistics, w i mn ‘ Roane SUCs, Would determine through many busy days. With or without
= He would carry in the bill a pro- collar styles, some with detachable collars. L CE 1 BR x r Pision against reduction of direct RED, BLUE, BROWN, GREEN. JB $ J 138 y | B oO YS SLACK S U ] ] S relief payments, social security EN i ] ER nefits or other types of benefits _— SIZES 12 to 20 REEL LSS Wg = Spun Rayons and Washable J
y a result of receiving the food Na > X : Cuanibraye 3 : Sanforized—Natural ' amp aid. <4 y \ iy Color Only—Sizes 8 to 18 39 g Full-Fashioned : 51 98 Ey G wml
oo for.
purchase without such aid a mini- 4 ; \ } 3 fum-cost adequate diet as specified 5 ; HA as & 5 or home wear. Wash- N% price. Washable
Guaranteed fast washable colors— inner-outer shirt with short sleeves
BUTLER AR CF AIR CREW ] SHEER RAYON TF : : a : \ : J and layback collar. Full slack longies. 10 GIVE MUSICAL E ~ CHIFFON HOSE en bute ed LA ; Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS Boys’ Sanforized
Irregs of $1 Quality cut slacks and boxy inner-
i Approximately 1200 recent male No gs. ; New Printed Spun outer jackets, with two patch ge Guaranteed washable Khe WASH SLACKS
pockets. materials in fancy and
aduates of the city's high schools : Fill be special guests at 8 p. m. to- RNS ¢ SIZES 3 to 6, 7 to 14 solid colors. Sports colay of the 52d college training de- ax PN Y BL ES 5 lars, short sleeves, in- Herringbone fachment (air crew) at Butler uni- [§ “ES Girls’ Gay Print ner-outer style 2 for $1.00 weave in brown, Sersity for an Independence Day Beautifully sheer and long blue and green Pusical program NY wearing and in all the col- Wear them with your PEASANT SKIRTS Boys’ SWIM TRUNKS Pleat d in . = The program entitled “America Is | & 2 OS you need for every oc- slacks and skirts Printed spuns ; i . FoR 2 RE wr : : SS casion and costume. yy i . or } Cotton and rayon mixed. separate waistRinging” was written, directed and 7 : : they're bright and stripes and checks $ 25 Solid colors with stripe Cc re : gtaged by air crew students. Music Sizes 8'; to 10} colorful. = Choice of in yellow, blue, trim. With belt. S. M. band. Sizes 8 to will be furnished by a 14-piece or- several styles. All aqua, luggage and 3 and L. sizes. , 18. ghestra directed by Frank Sheelen- sizes. red. Sizes T to 14. Barger and a 60-piece band under the baton of Robert J. Shultz, Butbr band director. Prof. Joseph
founer wil dict he” ai” cron ~ > = ? _ \ LEADER SAVES YOU 14 TO 1 7 ON Men's Cool Summer
2 Dick Durlein, a professional enter-
fainer before enlisting in the army / 7 = SR ; ’ . ° $ forces, will be master of cere- Sl a SE TE oS H Oo h FOR E Tt y monies. The show was written by » > / J LE ol i bs k n i 8 e a 111 : Joe Eddy, formerly with the Mutual 5/4 77 ey : J 5 3 THE Broadcasting a Thy Rie WH 1 ol or ; You save '; to !; at Leader's, because Leader's buy factory cancellations, ® Rivercrest Fabrics Ba I pee ett ee V close-outs, factory irregulars, retail and bankrupt stocks for cash and sell * Rayon and Cottons
lighting effects. | fpecial tne g for cash under the lowest possible oy erhead, and LEER the savings té. you. — Well-fitting slacks in
STEAMSHIP ‘FOOLS os NS : rlai olors an OPA ON OIL ABOARD NR a Get Quality and Style Without Extravagance stripes, Blue, tan,
brown and gray. Others
= - NEW YORK, July 2 (U. P). - % i u APA District Director Frank C 3 \ 3 , i was surprised when he re- RX Na ! 3 , SITES og ws =
peived a letter from the Meseck ; N . | oes Steamship Corp. seeking enough oil SON . Wh Pr , to 29 to 42 MEN'S
continue cruises up Long Island und until LabqQr day. The com- 3 : Brown—Brown
pany on June 1 had been > Ser . Fr. Boke and White i] BT > \ Black—Black = Long and Short Sleeve
@il coupons.
= Russell quickly obtained a court 7 p and White AT Ss = fn junction and stopped the last —-i Tarttane=Biue “5
eruise yesterday. A company attor-
ev explained it turned in the cou- R —Red—Green Fis : : 1t's a good sports choice ns but the steamer still had | All Heel Heights—All Sizes — whether for work, $ 3 . £8
oard some oil which “would have sports or relaxation.
st more to drain out of our tanks | 9 Inner-outer shirt with yhan it was worth.” - Sea convertible collar and : i ¥ Ces = two flap pockets. Trou-
PA - sers are pleated and
: Many $2.49 Values ¢) °. $A Regular, wing tip and oak belted. Others at $2.98 to $5.98 State Deaths : y 52.49 Valu s : CI) styles in black, browns and com- $ > 49 pi Sizes 29 to 42
in the Group—Special “pinations. Sizes for big boys $ BOONVILLE—Mrs, Sarah Trautvetter a and men. 2.5 to 6; 615 to 11. Men's Cotton Knit 39°
, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna : EN : jldt and Mrs. Louise Jackson; sons, e N.Y ~ TEE SHIRTS rge and John Trautvacter; brothers. _ , : ’ >” hillip, Charles and John Trameshier Boys and Girls Tay VILLE— Walter Griese, 49 ur- > Dr Wife, Esther; son, jack ries: 7 STRAPS and I i E y hter, Margaret Griese; ro > MN S SPORT fi ZN] “oxromres” [I= M SASPER—John J. McDonald, 45 Surtiy. | $ S “on SHIRTS : Wife, Verona: daughter, A ‘ ii % 2 Donald, brother. William Xo0C rs Cocoanut The sale you've been waiting ny 1 49 oo f, Hiteheo-t. | Straws for . .. summer's finest hats 2k Nt * 00
’ or. Myre EN anit on sale at this tremendous Blacks—Browns—Patents
vivers: Husban Ralph: daughters c All leath d omposition s. Willmiadean Smith and Mrs. Evelyn repes : ws / ol gy le ox- : ht pe saving. iou 11 want to hurry soles. Plain oxfords, saddle ox Short sleeves, convertible col-
oe : fords, fancies, tie st d a van Box. o8 Sur Straws in and get yours while our BE use |v suas BW lars, inner-outer style in cool y Tr
rid “Randel yan oy; il Nis : 3 Felts collection is still complete. : Muskaan y : arene Ee Grea:
und! re i = = a Wir 3 so. ga