Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1943 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HOLIDAY GAS REPORT MADE

Rationing Boards to Hear Of Any Violations Found by OPA.

The 10 officials who spent

end checking

state OPA enforcement the holiday weekamusement centers to find motorists violating gasoline rationing regulations were to submit their reports here today. The first by Terre

to state headquarters

reports were submitted Haute officials. They stated few cars were found to be traveling in excess of their gas allotment, but about two-thirds of the 30 reports from that area showed that drivers post their car stickers.

a - Nat

{ Violators to ‘Explain’

Those motorists found violating the regulations will be asked to explain their actions to their local ration boards. Robert Crasher, acting chief enforcement attorney, said The OPA agents did not stop motorists on the highways, but questioned B and C card holders when thev stopped at resorts or amusement centers The ration gaid, will

ii tained by

Crashetl obmo-

boards Mr compare the data the officials with the torists’ mileage applications other records to determine whether violations were committed

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and |

30 Years at

had failed to!

C. J. Lindsay

One Corner

. for 30 years he's been watching the world go

by his news stand at the northeast corner of Washington and Illinois

Sts.

C. J. Lindsay's

News Stand

THINK FORREST MAY BE ALIVE

‘Chutes Seen to Drop From, Stricken Plane in Covey That Raided Kiel.

LONDON, July 6 (U. P.).—Only | one crewman was saved in the | jcrash of a U. 8S. Flving Fortress | {which carried Brig. Gen. Nathan] {Forrest on a raid on Kiel, the German DNB news agency claimed to-| day. | Forrest. who was observer on the] mission, had been listed as “missing.” The survivor was quoted that | Forrest was not piloting but mere-| ly was observing the results of} American daylight precision bomb- | ing. The action was termed the great-| est aerial battle in the history of the U. S. 8th air force.

Ray of Hove Seen

Reports later from crews of other | bombers on the mission said several| parachutes were seen to open as| the stricken Fortress spiraled down- | ward smoking, giving rise to the {hope one of them may | that of Forrest. | Forrest, at 38 was one of He {youngest American generals. |was the great-grandson of a ner

Confederate cavalry general of the served members Broad Ripple Methodist and his wife lives in Society for Christian Service at the annual picnic { chureh.

| same name. He was born in Memphis, Tenn, [SPekal6; Wash.

Is One of City's Landmarks CARMELITE RITE

Thirty C corner magazines to hurrying passers Foday he's still in the same ers who pass the corner

years ago today east

ana

J. Lindsay of Washington and Illinois sts

spot daily he’s practically a town landmark.

up a stand at the north-

set

by.

and to the businessmen and work-

and started selling newspapers

SET TOMORROW

Mr.

Lindsay, himself, thinks he's been at his corner longer than any other 5th Annual Public Novena

newsman in town, After years of watching the world go by at his corner, he thinks people seem to be in more of a hurry now than in the old days. He says his customers are ajways rushing to catch a streetcar, dashing to get to work on time, or hustling to get

home to supper.

Sold Papers at 10 He'll soon be 64, and selling the news of the world has been his life's

work. When he was 10 he started selling papers on the streets of Lieb-

anon. That was in 1889. Then in|

Will Honor Armed

1902 he went to Marion where he;

operated the wholesale news agency.

Services.

He first came to Indianapolis in|

1905 when he established what is now the DeWolf News Co. In 1912 he started up at Washington and | Illinois sts. | He intends to retire some day on his farm near North Salem. A son, Jack Lindsay, works at Allison's, and a daughter, Mrs, Betty Spitzer, is employed at the Bell Telephone Co.

Mother Is Happy Over Replacing Son in Army

When President Roosevelt sighed the bill making the WAACs a part of the U. S. army, Auxiliary Leona Lafon of Ft. Harrison became one of the happiest woman-soldiers. The former Montana housewife now feels she has served her apprenticeship in the army and has replaced her son, a Jap prisoner taken in the battle on Corregidor.

something useful to bring my son, | back |

in in

brother and brother-in-law home to live in a free country. And at my age I hope there will be] something I am qualified to do as I} am a very proud mother to be able] to have a son in the U. S. coast guard.”

Auxiliary Josie Donaldson, former | | advertising manager for a Califor- |

Before a blue and silver altar erected on the stone cliff at the Carmelite monastery entrance on. Cold Spring rd. services for the 5th annual public novena in honor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will (open at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The ceremonies, dedicated this year to men and women in the j armed forces, attract thousands of | persons, who unite in nine days of | prayer to Our Lady Devotions will begin with the recitation of the Rosary and sermons will be given by the Very Rev. Thomas J. Donnelly, president of John Carroll university, Cleveland.

Plan Benediction

Following the sermons. benedictions will be be read tomorrow by the Rev. Bernard Sheridan, pastor |of St. John's church and vice chan- | jcellor of the Indianapolis diocese: {the Rev. Ephrem Muench, Sacred | Heart church, Friday: the Rev. Ed- | {ward Bockhold, Holy Trinity church, | Saturday; the Rev. Victor Goossens, |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Take Part in Service Flag Dedication

have been! BROAD RIPPLE GROUP © tertainment Ae Bares

TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1948

Woerner, David Carter Black, and standing, James York; T. Sgt Underhill; er, president of the Serv Cpl. Leonard Robinson; Harvey, president of the

Seventy-five men in the armed forces were honored Sunday afternoon when the South Side Service club dedicated its service flag at the South Side community center Participating in the ceremony were, kneeling, Boy Scouts Tom

w by M , Ina Sutton

rected Mart

TO HOLD LUNCHEON wus

A cafeteria luncheon will be and friends of the

Women's

RETIRED FARMER ROCHESTER, July Horton, 94, died last night after He and

brated their sary on March 30

A Levi Thursday noon at the : a lo

Mrs. Steila Alvey, Mrs. Beulah his wife, Susan, Beyle and Mrs. Blanche Smith will

be in charge of the luncheon. En-

Fireman

Miss Emma Lou Voelk-

retired

70th wedding

LINKS SUBSIDY WITH BRITISH"

Shipstead Claims ‘Inner Circle’ Dominates U. S. Policy.

July 6 (U. P) Shipstead (R

WASHINGTON, Senator Henrik | Minn.) attributes the adminstration's rollback-subsidy plan to “the | inftuence of British example and | doctrine” on a New Deal “inner | eirele” which, with “intellectual | pivots” in London and Washington, lis the “real American cabinet and | war council.” In a senate speech yesterday, | 8hipstead said Great Britain could | successfully employ the subsidy {method of food price control be cause “an American Santa Claus {gave the British people $800,000.000 | worth of groceries’ last year. {This country, too, could subsidize price control without inflationary [effect if only, he said, "a foreign ‘Santa Claus would give the United States $1.000,000,000 worth of groceries.’” Names “Real”

‘

anda Joe

die

directors of the community cens= ter; Father Bauer of St. Patrick's Catholic church, and the Rev. BE. A. Piepenbrok of St. John's Evans= gelical chureh Scoutmasters Frederick Schatz and Lloyd | Burnes arranged the ceremony.

DEFENSE WARDENS TO HEAR TYNDALL

Mayor Tyndall will speak to war- | dens of civilian defense district 17 (at 7:30 p. m. pd at the club room, 722 S. East ; Bob Shields of ne Indiana state police devartment will show a motion picture on “World at War" and | positions, and the New Deal brain one on instructions of the new trust=this group is the real Amer"bomb. ican cabinet and war council.”

Kenneth

ice club; A. C board of

Cabinet circle which he \ British influ-

Of the inner | asserted was under ence, Shipstead said: “The inner circle in Washington, made up of those who constantly ‘see the president and advise him on policy and grand strategy=Harry Hopkins, Justice (Felix) Frankfurter, and his former star pupils in the Harvard law school, now his proteges in strategic government

ill be di= I'ish and

DIES (U. P.)= farmer, 12 illness.

had cele-

anniver-

H. P. WASSON & CO.» BASEMENT

Shop Wasson’s For Quality<We Sell No Seconds

A Good

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Tax Included

ri i J ‘nia department store, commen | | With the placing of the WAACs I 0: | Holy Cross church, Sunday: the in the army, the service women were, “We have replaced thousands of] Rev. :

granted all privileges of the army|men that they may take their place | including service life insurance,! in the battle line. And as women | death and disability benefits, frank- of the army we go marching along ling privileges and flying and over- | seas pay. | Eventually 180 WAACs will b | stationed at Ft. Harrison. Fiftyfour have arrived to date and are | being interviewed for particular | jobs. Later thev will relieve an! enlisted man for some line of duty.

Happy to Be In

| Several other WAACSs _ also have expressed satisfaction upon being a part of the army. “I am very proud to be in khaki,” f Auxiliary Velma Morris, former | ordnance plant worker in Kanka-| lived in Indianapolis 25 years. He kee, Ill, said “Now I “hope to do, was a member of Knessis Israel

shorten the war.” be

SAMUEL CHAPLIK, 48, DIES AT HOME

Samuel Chaplik, an employee of Kahn Tailoring Co. 25 years, died | yesterday at his home, st. He was 48, Born in Russia, Mr, Chaplik had

i i

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Funeral services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Aaron-Ruben fu-

| piro and Sam Levin officiating. Bur'}iial will be in Knessis Israel ceme- ! tery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dora Chaplik: a sister, Mrs. Isadore | Chaplik of Chicago: three children, { Arnold and Ruth Chaplik and Mrs. | sam Ashkenaz, all of Indianapolis, |i ana. one grandchild.

Pretrain Will Save

together to do everything we can to!

1112 Union!

neral home with Rabbi David Sha- |

James Moore, Our Lady | Lourdes church, Monday: | Ainert Busald, St. church, Tuesday. | The Rev. James M. Downey, St.| Catherine's church, will give the! benediction July 14; the Rev. Henry Trapp, Holy Angels church, July 15, | and the Very Rev, Raymond R. [Noll, rector of the cathedral and vicar general of the diocese, July 16. Smtr Noll will be assisted solemn benediction on the clos-| ing night by locay army chaplains.

of | the Rev. | Philip Neri

| Musical Program The musical program, including ‘benediction hymns and canticles in honor of the Mother of God, will include the choir of St. John's church, tomorrow: Sacred Heart church choir, Friday; Holy Trinity choir, Saturday; Holy Cross choir, Sunday; Our Lady of Lourdes parish choir, Monday; St. Philip Neri choir, | Tuesday, and St. Catherine's choir, | next Wednesday. The Knights of | Columbus choir, under the direction of William Bradley, will sing on! (the closing night, Father Walter Nugent, chaplain lof the Carmelite monastery and of | the Veterans’ hospital, is in charge {of general arrangements.

————————————

FOR HOME PHOTOGRAPHERS | | CHICAGO, July 8 (U. P.) —Mrs. | Joseph Derer, a former bookkeeper

A big selection of necessities for the camera enthusiast | Who proved a baby isn’t a luxury by

who prints and develops his ; ' own pictures! | keeping books on hers, was con- | vineed today that figures sometimes

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DEPENDABILITY

This institution was founded on the principal that it would always give to any and every family seeking its service in time of their sorrow, every comforting aid at a cost well within their means. Not only this but to keep abreast of the times by incorporating every modern convenience known to science. This assures the best obtainable at no additional cost.

Sain some

7 : i ound sho ne things

Something's Fishy i in Baby's s Budget, Mother Suspects

who once hoped |

~ | erease

wound up in a maze of home economics, began keeping tabs on Sharon’s expenses at birth. Sharon thenceforth became known as the! “budget baby.” Sharon's budget: | Pir 'st year {Second year | Third year Fourth vear

270 225 | 284 |

Total ‘ Lika | Mrs. Derer gazed at the 811 dein the past year and suspected Sharon's 13 uncles, 13 aunts and 15 cousins had something to do with it. { “They just about erased her cloth- | ing bill with their gifts,” she said. Sharon's more mature habits of eating scrambled her mother's accounts, too. “She no longer needs special baby foods and baby soap, so her expenses merge with the family budget,” Mrs. Derer said. “So the record just isn't so. Sharon now eats what we eat, and the family food bill has increased 45 per cent. Sharon’s share would be about 15 per cent of the increase, and you ought to add that to her accounts.”

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