Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1943 — Page 18
PAGE 18
OLD AGE CARD PARTY SET
The Indiana Olg Age Pension 8roup will sponsor a card part
Thursday night at the McKinley |
Club house, 317 E. Michigan s st.
50)
Cleaned & Blocked = FACTORY METHOD — 1], ]] HATTERS
- CLEANERS 45-47 W. OHIO 18 S. ILL.
Reg. $8 VERO coOOL
Machine or Machineless You'll enjoy this looking I's an unlow
e a $4.50 price .
Reg. $5 VITA TONIQUE
Dr $2.95
Drv Hair Reg. S10 CREME OIL © SHAMPOO
Wee $5.50 ® STYLING STREETERS COLD WAVES, $15 to $20
chineless No Abpointment Necessary a
usual valu this
ALL WAVES COMPLETE ® HAIRCUT ® TEST CURL
® FINGER WAVE
kissed it, | gave it to Cadet Sarpa.
"REJECT 1,800,000
{of illiteracy,
This Must Make
Sarpa a ‘General’
CADET NICHOLAS SARPA of the DePauw university naval preflight school is already a “general.” The son of a naturalized Italian American. Cadet Sarpa was in the Union station when a trainload of Italian prisoners arrived. Some of the captured officers struck up a conversation with him, found he could speak Italian and that his father came from near Rome 33 years ago. An Italian general took a liking to him, told him the captives were glad to be in America and praised American treatment. As the train was ready to de-
part, the Italian general removed
the gold star from his lapel,
DUE TO ILLITERACY
WMC SETS NEW
VETERAN POLICY
said “Forever lost” and ployment,
Design Program to Employ Discharged Service Men
In Industry.
WASHINGTON, July 28 (U. P.) — The war manpower commission an-' nounced today a polily designed to:
*
help meet responsibilities to war’
veterans disabled in combat or honjorably discharged for other rea-; sons. “Full and effective utilization of | returned veterans through re-em- | rehabilitation, raining} land selective placement is the na-! | tion's responsibility and privilege,” | [the announcement said.
WMC said that the presence of |
‘world war II veterans in industry! “will strengthen the morale of the
WASHINGTON. July 28 (U. P.).— production force and will contribute |
‘Almost 1,800,000 men have been re- | immeasureably to essential produc- | jected for military service because tion and service.” acording to a report erans of
It described vet- | this and past wars as a! and in the
recently made by a senate education currently important,
‘and labor subcommittee.
{post-war period a potentially vast, |
The report stated that the exact reservoir of loyal and dependable
number of men rejected for edu- | Workers. ‘cational deficiencies is not a matter of official information, but it is be-|
i
Channels Listed Veterans will be able to find rapid, | |
lieved that of the 3,000,000 rejected. accurate and orderly employment |
'for physical, educational and moral and re-employment, the WMC said, |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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defects, one-third were educationally through the following channels: 1. The re-employment division of ‘selective service continues to be re-. ‘sponsible for reinstatement of vet- |
erans in former jobs, and will as-
‘sist the employment service in find-
ing employment as well as continu-
ing to organize civilian committees |
to assist in the work.
2. Local U, S. employment service |
(pffices will provide registration and
—— navy department will
placement services for those who
These Indianapelis persons, in line at the Indiana National bank, will see the two-man Japanese sub- |
' marine on exhibit at the south sid
Darcy Geiger, Mrs.
- WALLACE TALK
were not employed when they were!
inducted or who do not wish to or|
:
are unable to return to former job Programs to Continue
3. WMC, the war department, and continue to | maintain and improve programs for! Iregistration, placement and referral (of discharged, disabled veterans for ‘rehabilitation and training. 4. WMC regional, state, area, and local offices and the veterans employment service division will main-; tain close relations with the U. S. civil service commission to facilitate recoupment and placement of veterans in governmental poistions. | They also will report on the number | of veterans registered and will provide procedure for clearance of in‘formation concerning job portunities available to discharged, disabled veterans.
i The veterans employment service | division and the state veterans em-
| ployment representatives will coordinate activities of the war and ‘navy departments, the veterans ad‘ministration, the American Red Cross and other federal and state
Spangler Save fie He’s Playing Into Hitler's Hands by Dividing U. S. WASHINGTON, July 28 (U. P.).—
{Vice President Henry A. ene] jwas accused today by Chairman,
| Harrison E. Spangler of the Repub- | Will play from 11 a. m., when the pool hotel lobby, the Circle bus ai {lican national committee of trying | exhibit opens, and the 52d college tion and the Union station. ito divide the nation “for seifich |training detachment of the army air |
| political gain.” i Criticizing Wallace's speech last Sunday,
“isolationists, reactionaries {American Fascists,” Spangler de-| clared that Wallace was playing] _linto Hitler's hands by “trying to] {label the 25,000,000 voters opposed to the New Deal as Fascists.” “Adolf Hitler has predicted that | he would defeat the united nations |by dividing them,” Spangler said “Mr. Wallace is now setting out to divide the nation internally for | selfish, political gain. “II there 'is any
‘
fascism
every war bond purchase. Buying bonds are (left to right) Pauline Walker, Miss Marie Diels and Louis Stillerman.
in|
e of Monument Circle Friday. They
Mrs.
SEES PERIL IN Band Music Scheduled for
Program on Circle Friday
Three bands will play at the ex-
hibit of the Japanese two-man sub- |
marine on the south side of Monu‘ment circle Friday.. The sub is be{ing displayed in connection with the | war bond drive sponsored by the {American Women's Voluntary Services, Inc. The Indianapolis concert band. conducted by William Schumacher,
{corps band and the Stout field air.
Detroit force band will play during the aft- cently as a result of the subma-! in which he ernoon and evening. Robert Schultz rine’s tour. ‘attacked foes of the New Deal as is director of the college band and apolis also is expected to buy $1,-| and William C. Kirkpatrick, warrant of- 000,000.
Memoria Tablets in Lobby . To Note $40,000 Gifts | By Local Persons. |
| with a
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1943!
3 RILEY DONORS Cer Nipped by | 10 BE HONORED - -
Cash Register.
EQUIRED the services of two squad cars of police, deputy sheriffs, firemen and a cash register expert to effect the rescue, but Miss Cecilia Davey, 32, was thankful today that she escaped mashed finger. » When her finger became caught in the mechanism of a cash reg=-
3
| ister at Queen's department store,
Memorial tablets in honor of} {three late Indianapolis citizens who | {bequeathed the James Whitcomb ‘Riley Memorial hospital nearly $40,{000 will soon be placed in the hos{pital lobby, James W. Carr, sec[retary of the James Whitcomb Riley [Memorial association, announced | today. Persons who named the hospital {as beneficiary were Miss Ethel Alley {of Indianapolis and Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Sarah C. Schmidt and] {Charles W. Myers, both of Indian. { apolis. Miss Alley, who died May 12, 1942, | | willed the hospital board of gover- | | hors $15,000. Mrs. Schmidt made aj | direct bequest of $500 to the memo- | {rial association and left $12,000 to| [the institution. The $12,000 estate | lof Mr. Myers was left to the hos{pital subject to a life estate to a! | relative, Mrs. lof Indianapolis. |in memorial windows of the hos- | {pital which is a part of Indiana |
{| The tablets will be panels Bameds
Louise’ Shaughnessy |
|
1048 Prospect st. yesterday, aid was summoned and the police, deputies and firemen responded. Realizing they were unable to help, R. J. Kelly, a National Cash Register Co. employee, was called, As he worked to release Miss Davey's finger, the officers stood by offering advice and the fire«
| men were equipped with axes tg
smash the device as a last resort, but Mr. Kelly released the finger, The injury was painful, but the hunger was not broken.
'MAISKY GETS RUSS FOREIGN OFFICE JOB
LONDON, July 28 (U. P.).—Ivan Maisky, Soviet ambassador to Great | Britain, has been appointed Russian | vice commissar of foreign affairs, {radio Moscow announced today. Y The appointment was made by Premier Josef Stalin, radio Moscow said. Maisky
has been ambassador to
university's school of medicine. Tribute to the donors was paid |
London since ? Nov.
8, 1932.
Goldie
by Hugh McK. Landon, president | |of the board of governors of the | memorial association.
received a ticket for the exhibit for Marsh, Miss Betty Freeman, |
The Past Presidents club of the Maj.” Harold C. Megrew auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a dinner meeting at 6 p. m. Saturday at the Colonial
i Tea Room, 1433 N. Pennsylvania st
will lead the Stout field band. | theaters and | tickets with | Ten thousand |
ficer, Indianapolis banks, postoffices will give every bond purchase.
additional tickets have been print-|
ed to meet the demand, Miss Fran- |} © wee ces M. Kelly, A. W. V, S. chairman, | said. ! Children’s tickets will be sold in advance for 25-cent war stamps at the A. W. V. S. booths in the Clay-
Over $1,000,000 in bonds were sold | in six northern Indiana cities re-|
At this rate, Indian-|
FINDS GUTTING-OIL INJURIOUS TO SKIN
Dr. E. C. Spolyar, bureau of industrial
chief of the |
of health, says that
rehabilitation and training agencies. | America. it comes from the palace of work in war paints.
Army Assured Of Its 3.2 Beer
WASHINGTON, July 28 (U. P.). —The war food administration is looking out for the best interests of elbow benders in the army.
They'll have their beer, even if |
~ eivilians don't.
The WFA moved to guarantee | an adequate supply for soldiers, by directing breweries to set aside 15 per cent of 3.2 beer production | for government purchase. The order applies only to beer which
has an alcoholic content of 3.2 |
‘MEAT OUTPUT CUTS |
per cent or less—strength of the beverage sold in canteens. ‘It also directed brewers to use at least 15 per cent of their malt | grain aliotment for producing i the beer.
EAGLES GIVEN SERVICE FLAG | Federal post 62 of the American Legion has presented a flag honoring 162 servicemen to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 21, 43 'W. Vermont st.
Another
OF OURS
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
BUY WAR BONDS
NATIONAL BANK Allied With
INDIANA TRUST
OLDEST IN
THE
rEDERAL DEPOSIT
N
WAR TIME SERVICE
We are pleased to announce that we have been chosen to furnish banking facilities for The Fort Harrison Facility Branch opened Monday, July 26th.
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
INDIANAPOLIS
COMPANY Oldest Trust Company in Indiana
INSURANCE
The Fort Benjamin Harrison FACILITY BRANCH OPENED MONDAY, JULY 26
CORPORATION
{guard of the New Deal, who created |
{the NRA, AAA, FSA, OPA and OWL.
I “Wallace might find it profitable,
"if he is reallv looking for Fascists!
(and not votes, to read the statement of the recentlv-resigned official of OPA, who said, “There is a ‘strong clique in OPA who believe that the government should manufacture and distribute all modities.’ ” Spangler said the vice president ‘was “in a frenzied peeve” because ‘he was “blasted out of his war job. {when it cracked up around him,” {and suggested that Wallace *“‘get his {feet back into the good earth of Towa and his mind again attuned | to the spirit of America.”
SHORTAGE IN MEATS
CHICAGO, July 28 (U. P.).—The war meat board reported today that
ages of a month ago. Production of beef and veal, however, continue to lag, but was offset by greatly increased pork produc- | tion. The estimated output of meat | from federally-inspected plants last ‘week was 319,000,000 pounds, the board reported. This was approxi‘mately equal to last week's total and 19 per cent above the slaughter for the corresponding week of 1942.
der the corresponding week last | year. The figure represented a
‘lar period of 1942.
DENIES PEACE PROPOSALS By UNITED PRESS
land today quoted Radio Rome as | | denying foreign reports that the!
obtaining an armistice. Rome radio also denied any negotiations to that
1
A FINE SERVICE A FAIR PRICE" MAN RT
Give your loved one a fitting tribute with a beautiful memerial service. Let us help you in time of need. We offer the very finest at economical cost.
TC |
HERRMANN
FUNERAL HOME
com- |
(a gradual increase in meat produc-| ition has alleviated the severe short- |
| Production of beef reached 107.- , 000,000 pounds, only 8 per cent un- |
| Dr. Spolyar,
Chamber of Commerce Industrial i Safety club last night, said the
being splashed on hands and arms
'of workers, removing protective fats | He said the worker |
from the skin. must be put under medical treatment for two weeks. J. Ralph Fenstermaker,
to the safety ciub on accident pre- | | vention. Wallace O. Lee, chairman tof the C. of C. safety council, talked | lon industrial safety programs,
LACK OF SEAMEN, | SHIPS GO TO ALLIES,
WASHINGTON, July 28 (U. P).| '—The United States, with a mer-| (chant fleet 250 per cent larger than iit was before Pearl Harbor and | facing a strain on training facilities, today began chartering cargo ves-
excess pools of maritime workers. The exact number of vessels to
| be released was not made known by | | meeting at 8 p. m. { Hotel Antlers.
!Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, war
Sitlopine administrator.
health and | hygiene of the Indiana state board | a skin disease! icaused by cutting-oil 1s responsible | for the loss of 200,000,000 man days |
speaking hefore the
dermatitis was caused from the oil
president | of the Hugh J. Baker Co., also spoke |
sels to united nations which have]
He Gok a y Stok | ~=And a $25 Fine
ENVER, July 28 (U. P).— a vy G. Bress said today he just sat there drinking beer and thinking how awful meat rationing ! ‘was, and how he'd like to have a | thick, juicy steak. So the Denver war plant worker | strolled to a nearby butcher shop and came back out again with a 78-pound side of beef under his arm — worth some 800-odd ration | points. Police found him at his home slicing up the meat. Judge John A. Lewis fined Bress $25, after he | pleaded guilty, and ordered exhibit A returned to the butcher Sop.
{ |
GARBAGE STRIKE ENDS
i DETROIT, July 28 (U.P)—A | five-day strike of A. F. of L. garbage | collectors ended today when de-. 'partment of public works employees began cleaning Detroit's streets and {alleys of rubbish that has lain un- | touched since the men walked out in a wage dispute with the city last { Friday.
|
| VETS, INC., TO HEAR GATES
| Ralph Gates, Republican state chairman, will address memkers of the G. O. P. Vets, Inc, at their Friday at the!
|
ENTIRE STOCK! WHITE HATS REDUCED
Regardless of Original Seling
Big Variety of Straws! All Headsizes in the Group!
REPORT PARIS DISORDERS Y By UNITED PRESS
Radio Moscow, recorded hy CBS,
PLAN DINNER - SATURDAY ja that 44 German soldiers had
killed or wounded in Paris and an unidentified German géii« eral had been killed. The general
was reported Killed when hand grenades were thrown at a platoon of German troops on the boulevard
-| Jean-Jaures.
Have a “Coke”=Dinkum Cobber
(HOWDY, PAL)
{
marked improvement over late June | and early July, when the slaughter | lagged 40 per cent behind the simi- |
An NBC broadcast from Switzer- |
rew Italian government had ap-. proached the allies with a view to;
BOTTLED UNDER
COCA-COLA
« oo OF how Americans make friends in New Zealand
“You're a dinkum cobber”
pal. The American soldier says it another way. Have @ “Coke”, says he, and in
mi
[34] l
in
» says the New Zealander when he wants to call you
three words he has made a friend. It's a phrase that says, “Weltome, neighbor” from Auckland to AlBuquerque. "Round the globe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes—has become the high-sign between kiadly-minded people:
AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BOTTLING CO., INDIANAPOLIS, INC.
“Coke”= Coca- Cola
It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's
ji hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”,
MW oui
~the global high-sign