Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1943 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1048

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

Wartime Living WFA Soon May Order Extra |

Vitamins Packed in Bread

By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 20.—A proposal requiring the enrichment of all white flour will soon be placed on the desk of War Food Administrator Marvin Jones. following discussions in Washington by WFA officials, millers, bakers and vitamin manufacturers, Because manufactured white flour is deprived of about 85 per cent of thiamine (Bi): niacine (peliagra fighting vitamin B); iron and riboflavin (B-2), WFA is urging further enrichment of all flour by addition of these vitamins. The cost will be negligible, about 20 cents per 130 pounds of bread, and should not warrant an increase in bread prices. The new proposal may call for one of two things— enrichment of family flour, or enrichment of all flour milled for human consumption. Addition of these important vitamins does not affect the taste of bread, and will add much to the health of a great bread eating country. =

=» =

Sugar-Coated Crop

THE STORY behind the OPA announcement that sugar rations will be increased for commercial packers of the 1943 fruit crop is that a lot of the fruit isn't up to par, and it's being “camouflaged” in heavy syrup to improve the taste. Acute labor shortages, “green” help and small crops resulted in poer fruit selection, Gone with the war swank hotel guests:

are these luxuries once enjoved by many Newspaper deliveries; shopping services; night maid services; car parking. Now taking men's jobs, women are working as bellhops, messenger boys, laundry attendants Transportation information is being continued to relieve pressure at railroads. Doormen and restroom attendants, for the most part, must be bevond draft age, ” =

n 5

Odds 'n' Ends

AMERICAN TROOPS overseas will receive 10 million pounds of turkey for the holidays. . . . Department of agriculture scientists have evolved an effective method of controlling termites by injecting wood preservatives into the sap stream of the living tree, . , . WPB has OK'd an order permitting dealers to dispose of some 50 tvpes of obsolete and non-standard forms of aminunition now on inventory . , . to encourage collection and reconditioning for re-use OPA has announced maximum prices for used wood, fiber or corrugated board fruit or vegetable containers,

[You Health in Wartime Many Causes of Bad Breath|

Are From an Organic Origin

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS The American public has been made acutely conscicus of bad breath. Personal hygiene of all sorts has been the obsession of the American scene, and popular standards and good taste have demanded the minimum of offense from halitosis. In fact, the public knows much \ more about the effect of bad breath on econcmiecs and romance than it knows about the cause or cure of the Symptons.

Halitosis is

same odor to the breath. Disease of the gums such as pyorrhea, Vincent's infection. the so-called “trench mouth,” is also the souice of odors which may pass off in the breath. Dental caries or de-

not due to disturbs ances in the stomach or colon. The circular muscle that marks the junction of the esophagus with stomach, epi Aand the fact a " that the walls j of the esophagus are in contact with one { another, prevent the regurgitation of *fiuids or gases. NGr GQ 06 8 cleansing the mouth always relieve halitosis, because some odors may have their origin in the respiratory tract and be carried through the mouth or nose with the exhaled air,

the

and with decomposition | offensive odors are Breathing through the mouth, especially while one is asleep, per= mits the mucous and food adher= ing to the rough surface of the tongue, between the teeth, or in the pharnyx, to become dry and | decompose with an unsavoly taste as well as bad breath,

Mouth Wash No Cure

the presence of fever and certain disturbances in the body chemistry, such as uremia or the acid intoxication caused by uncontrolled diabetes, the breath is characteristically tainted. The laden with the odor of gar- | use of tobacco or the ingestion of lic or onions. because the volatile | alcoholic beverages impart the that these vegetables conta | odors of these substances to the adhere to the surfaces within i breath. mouth until they a dissi- It is obvious. the air that passes, ple mouth wash ms in the lungs or bron- for The bad breath must be sought «nad eliminated. Even if the trouble is due to nothing more than dental decay. it is better to repair the damage, which may have other ana more important effects, than it is simply to try hiding a rlatively insignificant effect like Halitosis.

mouth,

Dr. Masters

Various Causes

The breath may become offen-

sively

Oil will the pated by Infectic chi mav be associated with bacterial decomposition of exudate or even lung tissue, with a resulting foul odor. which is discharged by {he expired air. Infection in the nose, throat, or tonsils associated with a mucosurulent discharge having an unpleasant odor may impart Hus

Wa A a"

RATIONING DATES

Canned Goods (for Jellies, Jams, preserves, ete Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for Blue stamps N, P and Q 800d gue pounds thwough Oct. 31. through Aug. 7 fruit ripens, application mey ‘made at jocal boards for addition be

then, that a sima cure-all

actual cause of

re 1s not

Yaa dite 1AUTOSIS,

‘Meat

Red stamps P, Q R good through Saturday. T 1s good through Aug. nes valid Sunday: V. Aug. 15. All expire Shoes

for

and 8 are Red stamp 31. U, beAug. 8, and Aug. 31.

son if needed, Coffee No ration stamp needed. Gasoline 7 in A book is good. Tires Second Inspection Deadline:

col Ww, Stamp

Stamp 18 good one

through Oct. 31. Sugar

pair | A

{cial vehicles every six months or 5000 miles, whichever is first.

Fuel Oil

through Aug. 15. Applications may be made now; for canning sugar. Alictments are; one pound of sugar for every four | quarts of fruit canned with a maxi- | mum allotment of 25 pounds per one coupons for 1945-44 season are

person which includes five pounds | good until Jan. 4 ¥

7¢h Husband of Slain 5th

Wife Is Accused of Killing,

July 29 (U. boys idly tossing rocks into a coal P.). — Willi on McCabe, the mine shaft near Eldorado. It finally, wy joey of his murdered | was identified by the long black | Afth wife, Mrs. Margaret McCabe, hair. was released yesterday from ihe

Shuey 1 5% nk. Only ‘Bad Olio’ Left to Italy

Melton. { The chunky. silent Boomtown EVANSVILLE, Ind.. July 28 (U. P.).—Walter Leich, Evansville

wanderer is charged with killing | Mrs. McCabe, “the woman with the, wholesale druggist. said today he could sum up the Italian situation

jong black hair,” and throwing her nude, weighted body down ® Oin terms of food. “We told 'em they's have to

foot mine chaft. sodil McCabe repeatedly has denie choose between guns ana butter,” he said.

ny connection with her death qurX question'ng sitce he was ar“When Mussolini left, they had tter 4 t Harrisburg. no guns and no bu wi : re wih discovered, “All they have left is bad olio

roasted by Saline county Sheriff O. T. Pickering July 13. He faces pos-; last Christmas day by No smail| (Badoglio).” ">

sible indictment in September when, an

+ HARRISBURG, Ill,

RAS

| bakery

ailotments up to 15 pounds per per-

‘UNRATIONED’

F. D. R. BREAKS

THE 600D NEWS

litary Tribute Paid at Samuel Rites

‘Restriction Ended at Mid-.

night, but Butter Supply Cut.

WASHINGTON, July —Amevrican

20 (U.

first unrationed cup of coffee inf

P).| civilians drank their |

eight, months today but simultane- | ously received notice that there will | [be 20 per cent less butter for their | jbread during the next 12 months]

[than in 1942 There will be about [more margarine, hcwever,

per

cent |

| { |

President Roosevelt broke the |

good news in his radio address in|

1 » x {which he not only announced sus-! boasa { rationing but increased allow= |

pension of coffee | promised “greatly ances 8 of sugar’

for civilians.

Big news in these rationing days! No “run” on coffee! Coffee tipplers just smiled with the appetizing satisfaction that they can get all they want siftce rationing's ended. “Buying today about the same as usual,” several grocery officials reported.

The war food administration broke thie bad news about butter in an announcement on the allocation of edible fats and oils for the next! 12 months. The overall picture for ‘civilian allotment of butter, mar‘garine, lard and shortening was) not so bad. A 10 per cent cut is] in prospect for all edible fats and joils, giving civilians 44 pounds per |capita, or about five pounds less {than during 1942,

Ended at Midnight

(administration officially ended cof« fee rationing at midnight last night, | precisely eight months to the minlute after it began last Nov. 28. | Coffee is the first major food sta= ple to be removed from the rations ing list. The action was not uns expected. Coffee stocks have re[turned to “a satisfactory level” as

{a result of the successful antis sub | =

marine campaign in the Atlantie, Last winter coffee stocks were so low that each adull was Swed] enly one pound for six week: Since | July 1, ior three weeks. President Roosevelt “almost unbelievable” producticn of merchant the destruction of ° | U-boats”

credited the increase in ships and ‘more and more {or the lifting of coffee ra-’

fects allow food to stagnate In the |joning. His promise of move sugar

(hinted that continuation of ime

involved. proved shipping conditions might Orel today,

mean abandonment of sugar ration-

{ing soon.

Point Value Raised The cut civilians too, by {earlier

in butter allocations for had been

the OPA announcement

eight to 10. The WFA indicated that the cut in the civilian supply of fats and loils was not nearly as great as might have been cxpected in view fof heavy wartime demands.

next 12 months WFA at 3,180.-

available for the ‘was estimated by 300,000 pounds. The military will get 654,600,000 pounds, lend-lease 1.660.300,000 pounds. Other exports 188,260,000 pounds, and contingency reserve 50,000,000 pounds. The civilian share is 5,627,200,000 pounds: —which figures out to about 13! ounces per person per week of buiter, taken together,

Approximately nine ounces

will be obtained by indirect chases such as restaurant meals, products, fections and other products requiring fats i: prepealion.

* SERVICES SET FOR

FRANK F. JONES, 73

Frank F. Jones, retired superintendent of the Allison Coupon Co.

died yesterday at the home of his

daughter, Mrs. Wililam E. Crossmyer, Davis st. He was 73. He had worked at the Allison

firm about 34 vears before retiring

18 years ago. He was a member of Stamp 18 is good for Ave pounds book vehicles by Sept. 30; commei- the Masonic lodge, the Oddfellows]

and Redmen. He also was a charter! member of the Home Presbyterian { church. | Services will be at 2

‘Burial will be at Washington Park. | Survivors besides Mrs. Crossmyer are a granddaughter, Virginia May Crossmyer, and three nephews,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8S. Weather Bureao

(All Data in Central War Time) Sunrise . 5:10 Sunset R02 TEMPERATURE —July 29, 9142— Tam Wipm

{ Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7 Foe m. | Total precipitation since Jan, Deficiency since Jan.

The following table shows the temperature in other eities: { Station {Atlanta | Boston Chicago i Cincinnati i Cleveland nver Evavsville Fi. Wawmne , Indianapolis Kansas City, Miami, Fla. Minneapolis,St Paul New Orleans New York Oklahoma Cuty

Omaha, > ! Pittsbar {San An

{St Louis wi

| Harry Ww. | The WFA and the office of price!

one pound has been oa]

{battles north of hold. | |avmy foreshadowed, | into this week that after Aug. 1, Iits point value would be raised from land central fronts. {three 60-ton Tigers. disabled, in the

The (total amount of edible fats and oils!

margarine, lard and shortening |

per week for civilians will be available; for direct purchases, while the remaining tour and one-half ounces: pur-;

mayonnaise, con-| |

rd. and E. Raymond (je government

p. m_ tomor- | Stamp 3 expires Sept. 30. Period OW atl the Hisey & Titus mortuary. iss

96 | 57! Knights of Columbus, luncheon, ""} Delaware st,

A legion guard of honor stands at the flag-draped bier of Frank

E. Samuel, national adjutant of the

American Legion, fusing funeral rites at the war memorial shrine yesterday.

Burial of Legion Adiutant Will Be at Wichita, Kas.

{ The body of Frank E. Samuel, na- recognized the vast tional adjutant of the American Le- that was his as the No. 1 adminis{gion, was taken to Wichita, Kas, trative official of the American Le{today for burial after a funeral of gien in mobilizing and organizing [full military rites at the war me- our manpower and resources and in {morial shrine here yesterday. directing their use in the solution Scores of legion dignitaries who of our local, state and ‘had worked with Mr. Samuel during problems. Phis 11 years as top administrative] “His was the leadership where official of the national legion at-| high ideals were the foundation for, [tended impressive ceremonies at the 'his actions, where principles aud [flag- draped bier, {moral qualities determined his The funeral address was given by [course of action. Colmery, past national! “And now that he is gone, I can commander of the legion, who paid see how the finger of destiny has high tribute to Mr. Samuel's accom- [pointed the way for the American |plishments in building up the legion. | Legion. Born out of the fiery | “His record is not to be taken crucible of war. it remained for

| from the epitaph on the tombstone, Frank Samuel to be snatched from {but iwhich he has inscribed his character | Legion.”

rather from the manner in obscurity and given to the American jon the minds and hearts and in the Final burial rites will be con(souls of men,” Mr. Colmery said. ducted at the grave in Wichita to-

! “ln every sense, Frank E. Samuel morrow,

Russians Try to Turn Orel Into Summer Stalingrad

MOSCOW, July 29 (U. P).—~Rus- repulse of four successive German cian forces beat off rear-guard counter-attacks south of Orel \ : (terday. Following up their success, counter-attacks and pressed on in . ‘ 2 : Bi Rixg of "the Russians captured a number of hot pursuit of German garrisons

villages, including Stanovoi Kolodez, | withdrawing from the area south of on the Kursk-Orel railway only but the enemy still was

miles southeast of Orel. throwing fresh reserves into bitter! Altogether, the Russians the axis strong- two and a half to nearly four miles in general advances on Orel from ‘the north, east and south yesterday. North of the city, the Soviet army routed a big German formation with a flank attack that for a time threatened to encircle the enemy. More than 1000 Germans were Killed and 11 tanks destroyed in the] repulse of a German ,counter-at-tack east of Orel. The resultant | | Soviet advance engulfed a strongly fortified point and several villages. | In the Donets basin, the Soviet captured two strategic hills, killing 200 of the enemy and destroying three tanks, Ouly patrol activity was reported 1500 German troops from the Belgorod area, 165 miles cluding south of Orel.

6 FLOOD-TRAPPED MINERS ARE SAVED

MORE BEEF SOON PITTSBURGH, July 29 Rescue workers, wading through

WASHINGTON. July 29 (U. p) — murky, muddy water in the dark The war food administration last recesses of the flooded Ollett mine, night announced an immediate re. today brought six trapped miners to duction in the amount of beef which Safety after they had been enslaughterers are required to set aside tombed for 38 ows. for government purchase. A. E. Quenon of the U, & The reduction was made from 45 mines, who waded to 30 per cent of the weekly produc(tion of specified grades of steer and,” ‘heifer beef through July 31, and to| Stranded men, 40 per cent thereafter, | “Where have Wiki officials said the order reduce from about 20 per vol 8 18 per cent the amount of total beef slaughter taken by the government for military uses. Civil-| ian supplies are expected to increase as a resuit of the order, |—Service lapel buttons will be Increased marketings of beef ywarded men and women, both ofcattie in recent weeks have enabled | ficers and enlisted personnel, honto supply military orably discharged from the army in needs with a smaller percentage of this war, Acting Secretary of War the beef slaughter, the officials said. {Robert Patters son ‘announced today. |

Yes-

Front dispatches said the Russian was advancing on all three prongs of their drive to turn Orel a summer “Stalingrad” for, 260,000 Germans defending the key. town at the hinge of the southern:

The delaying actions south of Orel {appeared designed to gain time for) i the main German forces to with-! draw to safe positions before a Russian spearhead can swing northwestward around Orel and link up with other Soviet forces smashing southward. More than were killed and 15 tanks,

bureau

‘of 500 vards

‘neck, was the first to reach

vou fellows heen?” was the first question asked by the

the surface and taken to Red Cross headquarters nearby for first aid. VETERANS TO GET BUTTONS WASHINGTON, July 29 (U, P..!

No. Williams, 23, of 930

W. 23th William Milton, nie King, 19, of Calvin Powell, 23, E. Pennington Morrow Jeffers, Lois Wood, No. 24. Herman U. 8 Arbor. John R. Kroeger. 37. of 21 8. Gladstone; 28! Isabel W. Horst, 28, of 31 N. Colorado ‘Alan C. Appel, 25, U. S. army, Aberdeen, i Md.; Lucile G. Schaf, 20, of 4101 | Pennsylvania. Frank G. Smith, 21, of 622 Division, U. S. navy: Pauline Broderick, 18, of 61 Arbor. | Arthur Rowler, 24, U. Beatrice M. Powell,

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD FATALITIES county . N I

of 2340 N. Capitol 901 Locke, No. 558. of 5608 Guilford: Lori: 20, of 2451 N. Pierson 28, of 921 N. Pennsylvania; 23, of 408 N. New Jersey,

Total 6 48

City 1943 a

1 0

‘Accidents Arrests Injured 6 Dead WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convie- Fines

Tried tions Paid 3 $199

23,

Division, of 619

of 622

J. Garrett, I Mis, 19,

navy, Emily

Violations Spooding "aen Reckless driving ‘Failure to stop at | through street | Failure to stop at { signal | ! Drunken driving {All others ..

Totals

S. army air forces; 19, Sheridan, Ind.

BIRTHS

Twins

Fred, Luciile Harris, girl and boy. Girls

noon, Farold, Marguerite Payes. at St v : i i Ralph, Frances Copeland, at St. Vincent's. mgiknapolis Fine Slub, meevng, to. 4 { Frederick, Evelyn Hasse, at St. Vincent's. : | Pred, Marie Linville, at St. Vincent's, | Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club, Samiel, Margaret Musick, at St. Vincent's, Ime, luncheon, Fox's steak house, noon.| Harold, Edna Broadstreet, at Coleman.

; Indianapolis chapter, American Society of Luthern, Karen Crawford, at Coleman,

Tool Engi di . Wilford, Violet Bristow, at Methodist. Athletic Aub 6:30 Fnler tudianapelis| JiLIOK, Eugina Doney, at Methodist,

8 ° 0 30 0 LS

| ! ! EVENTS TODAY { Eleciric League of Indianapolis, dinner

meeting, Lincoln hotel, 6:30 Pp. m. s

pr at 1436 S. 1305 N| noon.

Oil club, lunchieon, Hotel Severin,

p. ; > a : | Indiana Committee for NR ictory, luncheon, | Lote, Virginia Kelsey, at Methodist. ————————. Carl, Anna Rogers, at 527 W. 14th MARRIAGE LICENSES Benny, Roxie Carroll, at 1017 N. ShefTield. < A » | Vern, Cecil Thomas, at 1712 W. 10th. These lists are from official records tn) Otis, Gladrs Jackson, at 1219 McDougal. | therefere, is not responsible for errora ; ’ { Clarence, Alice Luke, at 819 N. Beville. ® names and addresses. | Marvel, Lucille Gossett, at 909 8. East. } |James C. Mitchell, | Cora A. Longest, 55, of 925 English. Boys

Claypool! hetel, noon. ilhelm, Lorene Farno, at 1607 Nowland. | Prank, Grace Shaffer, at 551 W. Wilkins, he erounty cowry Jbouse ~The Timew poo. Mildred Walker, at 6026 Oak. ———— 1 Joseph, Betty Holland, at 2915 McClure. Herschell E. Black, 22, of. 2» N. Senate, Carl, Violet Cornell, at St. Francis,

national

gained |

(U. P.)

through water sometimes up to his|! the |

six miners as they were brought to!

; Jon=|

12 Michael,

Shepard, |

Francis. |

55, of 923 Euglish; Carl, Betty Goodman, at 1702 S. Belmont.

EAST MAY GET VACATION GAS =

If So, It Will Be at Expense Of Midwest, Southwest Drivers.

WASHINGTON, July 29 (U, P), Repeal of the pleasure driving ban in the East in time to aid late sumimer vacationers appeared possible today but, if done, it will be at the expense of Midwest and Southwest | motorists. Petroleumn Administrator Ickes, in a statement yesterday, said “positively” that the time is drawing near when more gasoline will be available for East coast civilians. This can be done, he said, without interfering with current efforts to stockpile fuel oil | next winter's demand. ‘mistic forecast was in his unbroken series of dictions. President address last little hope other major

responsibility |

contrast to gloomy pre-

Roosevelt, in his radio night, however, gave for those that expect relaxations of gasoline restrictions, He cited the fact that that every Flying Fortress that bombed Naples—and there were 500 of them-——required 1110 gallons of gasoline for each single mission,

11]

375 “A” Coupons!

“And that," he said, “is the equal (of about 375 ‘A’ ration tickets— {enough gas to drive your car five | times across this continent, { “You will better understand your part in the war—and what gasoline rationing means—if you multiply this by the gasoline needs of thousands of planes and hundreds {of thousands of jeeps, trucks and | tanks now serving overseas.’ It was learned today that Ickes {recently denied a request by De|fense Transportation Director {Joseph B. Eastman for an addi{tional 30,000 barrels of gasoline daily for distribution in the East. Eastman maintained that the 382.-000-barrel daily allotment made by Ickes was insufficient to maintain essential trax portation in the East,

Communiques

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 452: (Issued July 28, 1943)

CENTRAL PACIFIC

I. On July 27 army Liberators (Consolidated B-24) heavy bombers again attacked Japanese positions on Wake island. Approximately 25 zero fighters intercepted the Liberators. Seven zeros were destroyed, live were probably destroyed and three oithers were damaged. In spite of heavy Sith aircraft fire, bombs were placed on signated targets. All U, 8, planes returned. safely There were no casualties to U, 8. personnel, NORTH PACIFIC: 2. On July 26 flights of army Liberators (Lightning Lockheed P-38) and Warhawk (Curtiss P-40) fighters, carried out 13 bombing attacks against Japanese installations on Kiska. As a result of these bombings fires were started and explosions were observed on north and south heads, the runway, the bivouac, and submarine base sections, Gertrude cove fand Little Kiska. Individual targets in [these areas were also subjected to straffing. One U, 8. Warhawk fighter was {forced into the sea. but its pilot was rescued by a navy Catalina (Consolidated PBY) patrol! bomber. 3, On July 27 army Liberators,

various formations of Warhawks and Lightnings carried out six bombing attacks on Kiska, Hits were made In the bivouac area, Spotty weather conditions precluded full observations of the resuit of the attack

IN INDIA NAPOLIS

Flo Schill ng, ut St, Helen Nucke

Jit Marjorie Mc Millan,

Virgul, Luiher, William, cent’s, William,

Francis. y. at St. Vin-

Vincent's. St. Vine

Imogene Necley, at St. Dorothy Stanich, at cent's,

Lawrence, Dorothy Terry, at St. Vincent's. | Louis, Mary 2Zickier, at St. Vincent's, | Paul, Ruth Brodey, at Coleman. ‘Gene, Ruth Hoffman, at Coleman. Robert, Elizabeth Kachele, at Coleman, Arthur, Juanita Rassensperger, at Coleman. William, Florence Hanchett, at Methodist. Sammie, Louise Selsor, at Methodist. | John, Eileen Sohn, at Methodist. James, Betty Carmichael, at Emhardt. Herschel, Gertrude Micks, at Emhardt, Wendell, Bonami West, at 922 N. Capitol.

g| Arthur, Edith Price, at 4496 N. Keystone,

John, Carl, John, James, Clyde, 26th,

Janie Hollins, at 338 Douglass. Betty Goodmen, at 1702 8. Belmont. Anna Miller, at 2827 Indianapolis, Anna Lloyd, at 1305 W. 23d.

Juanita Heidenreich, at 1308 W.

DEATHS David Ferguson Swain, 59, at City, cinoma. Charles William Hacker, coronary occlusion, Lyda Dries, 58, at 1524 Spruce, carcinoma. (Mark Cox, 48, at City, cerebral thrombosis. Laffiette George Brennan, 56, at Veterans, | arteriosclerosis.

| Phoebe Blunk, 86, at 3423 W. Washington, chronic myocarditis. | Patrick Lawler, 69, at St. onary occlusion. James McGahey, 86, at 2347 Centrai, cerebral hemorrhage. florence Osborne, 59, at Norway sani- { tarium, cerebral hemorrhage. | Hester Ann Cooper, 12, at City, bronchopneumonia, i Mae E. Lucas Reynolds, 47, at City, bron-cho-pneumonia. William Lewis, 64, at City, nephritis Julius Martin Pettiford. 75, at 2405 Caroline, cerebral hemorr : 3

car-

50, at Methodist,

Vincent's, cor-

Harold |

against! Ickes’ opti-

REVEAL OLDPLOT TO DITCH AXIS

——————

| Grandi and Ciano Had Plan To Oust Mussolini Last February.

By VICTOR GORDON LENNOX

LONDON, July 29. designed to break Italy away from

ago as last February, when Count

‘law and a few other {wigs began undermining II Duce. I cabled details of those plans | from London Feb. 16, and it is in-| | teresting to note how present events are following out my forecasts. { At that time, I learned |existed in Rome whereby, when ae jmoment came for overtures to th |allies, they would probably be Spt {by Count Dino Grandi and Ciano, ‘along with Marshal Pietro Badoglio {By this plan, these men ‘undertake to overthrow Mussolini, (but would seek lenience for him ~ | personally on the grounds of his |carlier domestic record and reforms.

Grandi Led Opposition he Italians themselves have now reo that it was Grandi who led the opposition against II Duce fat the Fascist grand council meet{ing and that Ciano was amonz the ‘majority who asked for resignation My information last took the following line: | The allies should be urged not to {bomb Rome because of its historical [monuments but a certain number | fof minor Fascists should be imprisoned fo satisfy appearances. | Other, more important Fascists, 'should be allowed to continue hold- | | ing their comfortable, remunerative { billets. These, naturally, were to! (include Grandi, Ciano and Thaon | Di Revel, who it has just been announced, will now take up new lduties as president of the senate. The allies at that time made it quite clear that thev wonid not be interested in negotiating with Ciano and Grandi.

February

MURPHY SEEKS N. I. POST TRENTON, N. J, July 29 (U, P. —Mayor Vincent J. Murphy of Newark today apveared assured of

| the Democratic nomination for gov-

etnor following indorsement of his candidacy by Governor Charles Edison and Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, long political foes

Peace plans! the axis, started definitely as long |

Galeazzo Ciano, Mussolini's son-in-| Fascist big-

a plan!

land aged Marshal Enrico Caviglia. |

would |

Mussolini's |

OFFEE AVAILABLE

wal League Receives Gift

MRS. WOOD L. WILSON, 303 E. 32d st., today donated a sizable to the Animal Welfare

in honor of her actress sister, the late Louise Closser Hale, also a lover of “the $4 dog.” Mrs. Wilson and other league members will sell dogs at the city dog pound's downtown salesroom to be opened soon in the entrance of Tomlinson hall. Hoosier author Booth Tarkinge ton in a letter to the city coune cil, recently pleaded for the wel= fare of what he called “the $4 dog.” The publication of his letter bposted the sale of the homeless dogs at the pound. Mrs. Wilson said her actress sister, who spent her girlhood in | Indianapolis, loved dogs and that her Scottie still was living with a cousin in Los Angeles. The actress ied 0 y years 80.

MCART REJOINS MONON RAILROAD

Periy MecCart, former chairman of the Indiana public service eommission and long prominent in | Democrat politics, rejoined the | Monon railroad today after a 23e year absence.

Ani

sum league

Returning to the staff of the chief | executive officer of the Monon, Mr, |

! McCart renews an association with ‘the road which began in 1915 when | he was named general attorney. He | was named general solicitor the fol« lowing year and continued in that post until 1920 when he resigned to engage in private practice. In his new appointment he will serve in an advisory and consulting {capacity to L. F. DeRamus, chief | executive of the Monon which has | been in receivership since Jan. 1, | 1954. A attended Orleans high school, | Souther n Indiana Normal school and graduated from the University of Tennessee law school in 1896. In 1897 he was a state representa | tive, For five state Democratio conventions he was chairman of the resolutions committee. He was a delegate to Democratic national conventions in 1900, 1916 and 1932.

| He Bas chairman of the PSC from

Jan. 11, 1933, to Jan.

12, 1941. SCOUTS BORN IN GEORGIA The Girl Scout movement had its organization in 1915 in Savannah, Ga., and was the outgrowth of a “Girl Guide” group formed there ln 1912.

STRAUSS SAYS:

IT'S

ONE

They're

DA y

NEARER VICTORY

COOL! The braided leather acts like a bellows on your feet!

GENTLEMEN—

we give you—

Made in

over one

(sounds like a

through through

1.83

HAND - BRAIDED OXFORDS—

California

by skilled Mexicans—

of the best-fitting

shoe lasts in the world.

The Uppers are NOT made in a separate unit and then fastened to the soles.

The Uppers are woven— from ONE LONG THONG

Chinese name)

of leather— that goes through the upper and continues down

the inner sole— the process

of braiding— there can be no “parting” or collapse! Leather Soles— While 84 pairs last

native of Orange county, he™