Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1943 — Page 7

OP Candidate WASHINGTON, "Aug. 10 (U.P). TR RB) yioposa last night that the 2244 Republioan presidential canannounce in advance he il serve only one term if elected. He said he believed a one-term announcement would indicate ‘sincerity and courage on the part of the G. O. P. candidate. A one-term president, Bridges ‘sald, would be able to spend all his time and energies solving the country’s problems “without fear of what will happen to him when he comes up for re-election.”

Jom PLAN PILLOWCASE PARTY J The August Band members of the Alter society of St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic church will hold a luncheon and pillowcase card party at 132: 15 p. m. tomorrow in the y

~~ school a atetium, Shelby and Taylor ste.

Fox trot otit is number 1 on the dance hit parade. Well aver 90% of all dance pieces played are fox trot. Are your steps up to date? If not, call the studio TODAY for a free _ trial lesson and see how quickly you can become a popular sought-after partner.

ARTHUR MURRAY

$8!4 N. Pennsylvania FR-1020

meSenator Styles Bridges (R.. N..

STILL A PUZILE

Police and Firemen Await First Instaliment Now 9 Days Overdue.

annual clothing allowance, will receive the first $30 instalment Aug. 15. Mayor Tnydall today stepped in to straighten out a tangle that saw police and fire department lobbists, who had: successfully stumped for the allowance ordinance in city council, trying to find out what had happened to the first payment which was to have been made on Aug: 1. None of them has been reduced to wearing barrels as yet, but while

| old uniforms were fast wearing out,

city hall queries brought the following replies: ROY HICKMAN, city controller— “It's all new to us. See the safety board. Don’t they have to make out a requisition?” WILL REMY, safety board president—‘‘We’ll do anything necessary, but I don’t know anything about it.” LARRY PARSONS, deputy city controller—“We're awaiting directions from the legal department. We have the more than $70,000 which the council appropriated for the payments, but we can’t go ahead.” SIDNEY MILLER, corporation counsel—“We haven't been asked for an opinion on the ordinance.” A COUNCILMAN—“Maybe they're going to hold it up until Christmas.” POLICE and FIREMEN—“What's happened to our money?”

JOINS ITALIAN CABINET By UNITED PRESS King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has appointed Prefect Senator Umberto Cirri to succeed Bruno Fornaciari as interior minister in the Badoglio cabinet, the Italian Stefani agency said today in a broadcast reported by the U. S. foreign broadcast intelligence service.

SAN GIOVANNI BOMBED CAIRO, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—American Liberators and British Halifaxes from the Middle East. bombed railway sidings and the train ferry terminus at San Giovanni in southern Italy Sunday night. The raid was carried out without loss of a

| single allied plane.

TO NIGHT |

WEST SIDE

re A

EA 73 14: =¥ 4

Gary GiQM AEE

Sarr ugQT,- YORK" Mowbray “DEVIL WITH HITLER” hy anl Muni

SOMMANDOS STRIKE AT pawn “eed Astaire “SECOND CHORUS”

Water fot Pylon 4 WIL ANS Eany “LADY BODYGUARD" Belmont & Wash. witsteo wien J ZONBlE" A) O'Keefe “LEOPARD MAN"

EXTR A Clark Gable

“WINGS UP” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned yu T2540 W. Michigan § It’s COOL Franchot Tome “5 GRAVES TO CAIRO” _ la 1 Ecrol “ “FOLLOW THE BAND”

"SOUTH SIDE

T2808 naar COOL <7 Jas. Cagney—Joan Leslie -. “YANKEE DOODLE DANDY” Plus 40 MINUTE CARTOON CIRCUS

Wa.

“REYTHM N EYES or ThE UNDERWORLD" 1106 Prospect | Tonite & 0 ie Brisa Denlevy “HANGMEN ALSO " a Wm. Tracey “FALL IN" Last Times

[Fountain ® Tonite ty a coor” onda-—Dana Andrews

“X.80W iN NGIDENT”

Sanders—Anns Ste whey ON te Blow Up America® Tonite &

| GRANADA fois

“PLEASANTLY COOL” Grable—Geo, omery

SET ISLAND”

Lape Velei—Bodie Athert “GLABiES ue

Flay’ Flan Nivy

> ! whetdin Jin iiadiatn aul, -

ILL

. REX, 8, BR Xx Nethwesiern

NAIL,

IM MONEY

Police and firemen, who have been | ; clamoring for their long-delayed $60:

William A. Evans

William A. Evans, city school - safety director, has been appointed director of night school classes at the Y. M. C, A. James M. Ogden, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. educational committee, announced that Mr. Evans will serve as principal of night high school classes and director of commerce and special courses. Mr. Evans, who will continue his duties with -the city schools, will succeed Douglas Brown, Warren Central high school teacher, as principal of the night classes. Announcement of the courses to be offered in the Y, M. C. A, classes will be made later, Mr.

Ogden said.

STOLL KIDNAPER WINS NEW TRIAL

But Robinson to Remain in Prison Pending Appeal . Of Release Order,

Thomas Henry Robinson Jr., who held Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, Louisville society woman, in an Indianapolis apartment six days, yesterday won a release order from Alcatraz prison where he has been serving a life sentence for kidnaping. The order followed four years of effort for a new trial, and the federal court's habeas corpus order directed that the 36-year-old kidnaper be returned to Louisville within 90 days for new proceedings. However, the U. 8. attorney filed notice of appeal and Robinson must remain in Alcatraz pending the appeal action. Robinson released Mrs.

Stoll on

EAST SIDE AL

more—Robt. Summings US GIRLS” F_ MESA yr

P Ra E. Ho0 Oven 15¢ 7. Tax

Loretta Young—Robt. Preston “LADY FROM CHEYENNE” Ronald Colmon “International Squadron”

Plus CLARK GABLE "7x Cool

Tonite & Plus Tax

Tomorrow é 22¢ 5:45 to 6 Robt. Taylor “BATAAN”

Thos. Mitchell Lupe Velez—Michael Duane

‘Red Head From Manhattan’ MECCA 7.) 22¢0™

Barbara Stanwyck “LADY. EVEY Alan Jones “RHYTHM OF ISLANDS”

EMERSON 4, oo

E. 10th 6:45 Batbars 'Stanwyck-~Michael O'Shea

“LADY OF BURLESQUE”

FEranchot Tone—Anne Baxter “3 GRAVES TO CAIR 0 wivGs

_Plus OLARK GABLE “vnx¢

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT “Talbott at 94

Final Night Ann Harding “MISSION TO MOSCOW” “ASSIG

NMENT IN BRITTANY” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

vie ~~ College at 634

VOGUE Free Parking

Ray Milland—Pauleite Goddard:

“REAP THE WILD WIND” nw Xlus Selected Short Subjects = ob 34 LAST TIMES TONITE! Bob * Paulette HOPE GODDARD “THE GHOST BREAKERS”

BETTY GRABLE Meow

“THIS WAY PLEASE”

Jil'd “Diana Ban “BE

I PARK FREE

Joel MeCrea—Jean Arthur

“More the Merrier” Jack Oakie—<Don Ameche

‘Something te Shout Abou?’

Joan Arthur “MORE T ERRIER” & Dane “NORTHWEST + RANGERS”

|Strattord : as eps, 22€ 1 Cc ee

H “ROAD TO ZANZIB a i “HOW'S "ABOUT Tra.

Central Ave, at Fall Creek

tam Adair a Whe 8 0 tive

_ 1 Oct. 16, 1934, from the local apart-

| ransom.

ius | Deld that Robinson was deprived

*|E. Arnold . Clegg; pastor of the

‘ment upon payment of $50,000

Deprived of Rights Federal Judge Michael J. Roche

of his constitutional right to counsel when he pleaded guilty to the kidnaping. ‘The judge pointed out that in 1929 and 1930 Robinson was adjudged insane. After the kidnaping in 1934, he was not arrested until 1936 in Glendale, Cal, when he was taken to Louisville, pleaded guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment within 48 hours of his capture, After her release, Mrs. Stoll appeared at the hoine of the Rev.

Capitol Avenue Methodist church, a cousin, ] Suffers Injuries

| |items except food between 11942, and May, 1943. However, the : {food index went up 21 per cent,

But Attacks 21 Per Cent| s Rise in Food Costs During Year.

‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. P), —War Labor Board Chairman William H. Davis declared today that the administration's economic stabilization program has been remarkably successful, with the single exception of the cost of food. The cost of living index, he said, increased only 3 per cent for all May,

making the total index rise 9 pet cent. “The sound conclusion is not that the policy should be abandoned,” he said, “but that it should be held on to while giving particular attention to the better control of the cost of food.” Notes Decline This is precisely the policy now being followed by the government, he added, pointing out as evidence the 8 per cent drop in food costs— first since Pearl ' Harbor—reported between May 15 and June 15 by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. Davis’ statement, which serves to back up his well-known viewpoint that living costs must be held down if stabilization is. to continue, was issued today in an opinion on the previously announced WLB denial ...i|of a general wage increase to 1,000,~ 000 shipyard workers. Increases sought by both A. F. of L. and C. 1. O. unions for their ship workers were denied July 31 on the grounds that the workers had received more than the 15 per cent raises provided for in the “Little Steel” formula. Labor members dissented. Recalling that the “Little Steel”

She suffered head injuries from blows delivered by Robinson and: was accompanied by a wotnan iden- |

|tified latér as Robinson's wife,

Mr. Clegg started driving the

wortien to Louisville, but they were

Te stopped near Scottsburg by the FBI,

which escorted the car to Kentucky. Mrs. Stoll said she feared for her life all the time she was being held end that Robinson bhqund and gagged her each {ime he left the apartment on errands.

DONALDSON LEADING KENTUCKY PRIMARY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—Unofficial tabulations from 3573 of Kentucky's 4293 precincts today showed that J. Lyter Donaldson of Carrollton, with a 43,000 vote lead, was almost certain of the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, with William H, May, Prestonburg, retaining his lead in the

‘race for lieutenant governor.

‘Donaldson, former state highway commissioner, was backed by the state machine of Governor Keen Johnson. He polled 116,208 votes,

~ | the reports showed.

Ben Kilgore, Louisville, supported by the Kentucky Farm Bureau federation, was second with 73,277, and 4% Lieut. Gov. Rodes K, Myers was third with 23,665. In the race for Democratic ‘nation for lieutenant governor, po

\j| garded by some as the real test of

the primaries, May, a New Deal man totaled 48,727 votes. He was some 7000 ahead of Henry Ward, Paducah, who had 41,556. John Whitaker, Russelville, who

ifhad been considered May's chief

opponent, was third with 40498.

Open Daily at 1:3 a

mt rroll—Robt. Bonst

ches 39 STEPS” : Laurel &

AIR RAID WARDENS”

Sa sania Sse a —— ee ——— aa) yon BE

3 GEC | “All

eeto~Loulte’ Albritton Rtn Nomi Juba

0 SI

oie You

taker ran as a “middie-of-the-

road” candidate. This tabulation

was for ne Rabiiunin tl

Do VOU WANT MORE PEP?

Is: Your Liver Inactive, Making You Feel “Down”?

Then you should try Hasg’s Pills with

i : Reckon With 457 i

WASHINGTON, Aug: 10 (U. P.).

of the “48T"-—a business-like U.

The navy today told the story [4

+ %

. submarine chaser in ‘the Ps- |Dlanning

a ne 2a marine threatening a 'U. 8. convoy and sent it to the bottom with almost breath-taking efficiency. - At 8 a. m., the submarine’s presence was detected while the convoy was proceeding through a thick fog. Nine minutes later, the U. 8. 8S. PC-487 spotted two periscopes enshrouded in the mist, and trained on the convoy. :

Depth charges were fired, and | ‘ithe ‘Wayne Township Republican luncheon

“487” rammed the enemy craft, tearing off its periscopes, antenna and net cutter, then rolling it over. on its side. Gun crews on the chaser poured a deadly hail of shells into the submarine's conning tower and hull. At 8:22 the submarine’s -tail slipped down beneath the surface. At 8:24 the entire ship dis« appeared forever, crew and all. The convoy slipped on into the mist,

formula was devised to take care of a 15 per cent rise in the cost of living between Jan. 1, 1941, and May, 1942, Davis’ mentioned without comment the 9 per cent additional rise

from May, 1942, to May, 1943, for].

which no adjustment in the government’s wage policy has been made. Bureau of labor statistics showed

& drop of 0.2 in its cost of living |

index from May 15 to June 15,

JUSTICE OF PEACE DIES

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 10 (U.

P.) —Funeral services were set for Wednesday for James Reid, 89-year-old justice of the peace who was known as the “marrying squire.” He performed 1090 marriages since becoming justice 45 years ago. Reid died Sunday at his home.

Study in. ..

units for the duration. At present, the county .is circuIating petitions for a bond issue which would raise $225,000 for pur-

{chase of the old Fidelity Trust

building, 148 E. Market st, in a ‘move to relieve crowded courthouse conditions. Raa y

GOP CLUB TO HEAR PETIT Sheriff Otto Petit will speak at

club tomorrow at 823 N. Belle Vieu pl. - .

210 Mars. Hill st, 1s in a “veryl serious” condition today at Riley hospital after he tell 20 feet from) a tree at 2057 Foltz st. last night He suftered head and ‘body injuries. |

For mio

er Bip va ta Mors,

Personal Service ‘|

i hi

.- - AE Bhatti Tr

brits

REPLACED

‘WHILE YOU WAIT.

I PENNSYL TXT

"DR. SHERMAN OFFERS ONE-DAY DENTAL SERVICE

No Appointment Necessary Special Attention to Out-of-Town Patients LOOSE, ILL-FITTING PLATES - RESET—REBUILT—REFITTED MISSING

PLATES REPAIRED

TEETH

. }

Essential

KNOWLEDGE

comes only with years of experience. That's why you, too, will find as others have for more than half a century, that their trust wa: well founded, “by selecting. Hisey & Titus,

Leavin

only serene and.

“beautiful memories of that "Last full measure of devo-

tion,"

‘bestowed upon your

foved ‘one, j

LN) 33

— ss "

AMERICAN STRENGTH

by H. L. PHILLIPS

Conductor of “SUN DIAL”

Reprinted by Permission of New York Sun

“Three American airmen, Edward Mallory Vogel, Tennessee; Izzie Goldberg, the Bronx, N. Y,, and Edwin J. Sipowski, Waukegan, Ill, killed in a take-off in San Juan Harbor, were buried side ‘by side, with a Protestant chaplain, a Roman Catholic priest and a rabbi officiating. The flag for which they fought , flew over them.”—News item.

A chaplain, a priest and a rabbi— Protestant—Catholic—Jew— Three Yanks in three simple caskets— - Three colors, red, white and blue . . .

, A hush on a tropic island

As notes from a bugle fall— Three rituals slowly chanted— - Three faiths in a common call!

IL.

A lad from the Bronx; another Who joined up in Tennessee; A third one from far Waukegan— A typical bunch, those three! lane . .. A rush to its crumpled side . . . And near by Old Glory marking The reason the trio died.

A crash in a naval ai

They answered a call to duty From church and from synagogue— From hillside and teeming city . . , Three names in a naval log! | Each raised in his separate concepts— Each having his form to pray— - But all for. a:faith triumphant When rituals fade away!

IV.

A prayer in Latin phrases— “And one with more ancient lore; A Protestant simple service— .All one on a distant shore!

“Qui tollis peccata mundi”

This is its Land where

And, “Enter ye unto rest’ “on A blessing from ancient Moses . . . For three who had met the test!

Vv.

This is the story mighty Making our sinews strong; Boys from the many altars Warring on one great wrong! This is the nation’s power,

suit of mail: each narrow bigot

Knows that he can’t prevail.

If but the Tell them,

LJENVOI

A chaplain, a priest and a rabbi Protestant—Catholic—Jew Knowing that forms are nothing

cause is true;

Challenge all craven bigots!

as brave men die

Fighting for fullest freedom— Tell them they lie ... they lie!

BACK THE ATTACK WITH BONDS

REMEMBER—YOU LEND YOUR: DOLLARS;

THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES

THE LEAST YOU CAN bo! TAKE A PART OF YOUR CHANGE I x IN WAR STAMPS —ON SALE AT * sa

CASHIERS' DESKS ON EVERY FLOOR Dedicated to the War| Effort by

ASA Ae id