Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1943 — Page 8

have formulated

torial opinion on what constitutes the. news.” AMBASSADOR IN CHINA CHUNGKING, Sept. 23 (U. P.).— U. 8 Ambassador Clarence Gauss arrived at Chungking yesterday after a six-month

’ spending . furlough in the United States. a ——— ——— Se —.

Mea, Women! al 40,50, 60! Get Pep

Fool Years Younger, Full of Vim

ErEsae

feeling peppler and younger, today, At drug stores everywhere. In Indian. apolis, at all Hook's and Haag Boe

Winston Churchill,” at the evening session, after the governor's banElections will be held during the afternoon meeting. Fred G. McAlister Ont., immediate past international president, and O. Samuel Cummings of Dallas, Tex. also a past president, will be among other speakers. A luncheon and style show for ladies will be held Monday noon at. Ayres’ tea room. Mr. and Mrs. Robeft L. Mason are chairmen of the ladies’ program. Ernest L. Barr of the local club is general. chairman for the conven tion. Other heads are Robert J. Heuslein, program chairman, and Howard Nyhart, George Lilly, Ralph W. Wright, Frank Hawkins, Murray H. Morris, Bert McCammon, Walter Jones, Irwin Bertier. mann and Frank Langsenkamp,

WORLEY ACQUITTED OF POOL SELLING

Claude M. Worley, former police chief, was acquitted of a charge of keeping a room for pool selling in his Stop 16 tavern at 1550 N. Illinois st., by Judge McNelis in municipal court yesterday. Ruling on evidence heard previously, the judge found Charles Shepple, an employee at the time of the raid, guilty of operating a lottery. He was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail The fine and sentence were suspended.

LOCAL MAN HONORED BY FORTY AND EIGHT

Phil E. Clements, Indianapolis, was chosen historien national when officers were elected at Omaha yesterday by the Forty and Eight, play and honor society of the American Legion, Brooks D. Coombs, Anderson, was elected director of boiture activities. Among thosé appointéd to the executive committee was Fred B. Comingore, Lafayette, Others elected included Oscar W.

‘Lamp, Los Angeles, chef de chemin

de fer; Sherman Davis, Des Moines, and Harry W. Silson, St. Paul, sous chef de chemin de fer; Sid M. Ferree, Louisville, gardes de la porte nationaux, and Milt D. Campbell of Indianapolis and Cincinnati, directeur of child welfare,

GERMANS ATTEMPT TO APPEASE DANES

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 23 (U. P.).— Nazi occupation: authorities were reported today to be again trying to appease the Danes by imposing comparatively mild sentences for violations of martial law regulations despite their threats of harsh punishment. The Germans, however, were said to be determined to enforce "stiff punitive measures unless sabotage and resistance cease in Denmark.

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retary, and treasurer, by Clark Hendry, Brockman, treasurer, and Phyllis Campbell, assistant treasurer, Sophomore officers are Jerry Wilson, vice president; Robert Harrah, secretary, and Robert Cassaday, treasurer, and freshmen leaders are Jack Fulton, vice president; Caryll Co-

vell, secretary, and Robert Logue, treasurer,

Jack Mayhugh, vice president: william Franklin, secretary, and Joe Gummere, treasurer. w ¥ ® “ Nancy Northcott is editgr-in-chief of the Speedway Speedette, high school paper. Her staff is composed of Charles Ramsay, news editor; im Sauer, feature editor; Jack Hoerger, sports editor, and Doris Brown, humor editor.

Speedway Dramatic club officers for the year are Alice Kellam, president; Edythe Chamness, vice presi. dent; ‘Norma Melson, secretaryPhyllis Campbell, treasurer, and Donna Hoss, program chairman, Two new members, Nancy Northcott and Jane Zink, were accepted at a recent meeting, z » ” 8 Thomas ‘Tsareff and Jacque Schaefer, consul and amanuensis, | respectively, were re-elected to the offices at a recent meeting of the Speedway chapter of the Junior Classical league. Bill Cramer is jquaestor and Norma Melson is { aedile, , z | > w 2 Floyd Troth has been appointed {high school safety director and La- | Verne Ridlen elementary safety director, . Two safety patrols are now being formed.

| ELEVATOR TRIE

walkout of

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rat

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4 %

tte tae

elevator operators entered its see-} at

ond day with no signs of a settlement being near. Fifty policemen kept order among the workers as they waited or straggled slowly up many flights of stairs to their offices. A single elevator was kept running in each of the Center's 12 buildings. “I have offered to settle this thing with an arbitrator appointed by the mayor,” Hugh 8. Robertson, executive manager of the Center, said today. “The union representatives at our conference were against it, or at least refused to atoept.” Louis A. Ferkin, attorney for the operators’ union, declared that “our only difference is a matter of arbitration.” The union, he said, had agreed on a three-man arbitration

board, but the management there- :

GEORGIA’S GOVERNOR BOASTS TAX REFORM

of before”

HEALTH QUIZ

byubmpedpsinr 00) f

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