Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1943 — Page 13

iil

ry met - any moment.” his army, got some arms

i ; §

to keep them that is believed driving him into the war, for fears that unless he fights for -against- the Axis, he will lose to the united nations. This sounds contradictory, but here is the

Age-0Oid Alliance

age-old alliance with Britain not prevented Portugal from going totalitarian, or from being friendly toward Hitler when was winning. “Lisbon has been by the axis intelligence services as their Drinetpal funnel for infor- ' mation from Americas via Argentina. an. Mozambique has served the same purpose for infor-

mation from South and Central “Africa.

~ Portugal has allowed the Japs to walk into her strategic island of , near Australia, and now they threaten to occupy Macao, about 45 from Hong Kong. The united are asking Portugal to yield this second advantage and may be asking himself if, are victorious, they will let Portugal keep these pos-

8d. | revealed that the trust fund estab-

Portugal could bring to the united nations far more aid than her

meager army or small riavy can pro-

,- The army, if well trained and

_ |help him.

15/the Johnsons was -quiet and empty

®lchild. They had their own family, |

authoritatively today.

Those Children Typical Of Hundreds in County

Johnny, Billy and Mary were 7, 5 and 3 years old when their mother died. The father tried to keep his family together, but it was too much of a task with long working hours- and no relatives who might

He took his problem to a childplacing agency.

Home Needs New Life - That agency found the home of

after their youngest daughter mar~ ried. They felt the need for children around them again to give new life and laughter to the home. They didn't want to adopt a

but they knew there were boys and girls in need of foster homes, They realized that it would be a patriotic service to help these three youngsters grow up in a happy, normal | comfortable home, The three youngsters have been with the Johnsons for two years now. They are happy. So is their father, and so are the Johnsons. This is a

or more children. The emergency is so great that the four child-care agencies in the city and county’ have united in a Board a-Child campaign. Children needing care range in age from infancy to teen age. Most are of pre-school or early school age. Board Is Paid

board and provides clothing, medical care and other essential needs for the children. It also continues to share the responsibility with the | foster parents for the continued well-being of the children, Children are placed in homes offering the same religious and and (racial background as. their own. . Persons . interested in taking a child or children into ‘their homes are asked to mail this blank to the | Council of Social Agencies for further information.

Council of Social Agencies

925 Lemcke Bldg. . Indianapolis, Indiana,

typical case. War, divorces, desertions, illness. and death, fathers going to the | armed. services, and mothers into war industries, make the need for, foster homes more acute than ever, Already more than 700 families

Name... eeoeveesensesces

{ AAAress. ....cooeensnsessssiansecss

Catholic[] Jewish [] Lutheran Do Other Protestant 5) Race

fn Marion county are caring for one ESTATE IS $100,000 HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 28 .| P.).—The late Delphine Dodge] Godde, an heiress to the Detroit motor car fortune, who died June 18, left an estate estimated at ess | than $100,000, it was reported yes- | terday when her will was admitted |

to probate here, No appraisal was filed, but the will

lished for Mrs. Godde by her father, the late Horace Dodge, reverts to her mother, Mrs, Hugh Dillman, as the latter survives her daughter. The will provides for trust funds for her husband, Timothy W. Godde, and her two daughters by former

marriages. . . Mrs. Godde stipulated’ in the will that her first husband, James H. R. Cromwell, or anyone related to him or associated with him in business “under no circumstances”.shall |: be named: ‘a trustee for the trust funds. -

{ { { i

FARMERS CAN'T BEAT, SUBSIDY, JONES SAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (U. PJ. —War Food Administrator Marvin Jones believes that his new -sub-

Jones said today that he was confident a resolution extending the diy Credit Corp. and increasing its borrowing authority |

00MIN vould be siopied wit

buck the price of

PLAN POST-WAR AVIATION CANBERRA, Sept. 28 (U, P.).—A

on post-war aviation will be held soon in London, it was learned

thave been rejected by county com-

Two Dead; Blame Bootleg Brandy

KOMO, Ind, Sept. 28 (U. | P.).—Ralph Name, 22, believed to have been the second victim of poisonous brandy, died in a hospital today while poiice geustioned | Rowl Hite, 67, a ragpicker, about the similar death of Catherine Huestedden, 67, in his shack. Name entered the hospital yes--terday and Police . Capt. .C. A. | O'Neill said that between lapses of consciousness, the youth told him he had been poisoned by a half-gallon of apricot brandy purchased from Hite. O'Neill found the body of the woman in Hite's shack when he went to investigate Name's story. The officer said there was little doubt that she had died from the bootleg liquor.’ Chemical tests were ordered Jor wo Jugs of brandy.

REJECT MOST BIDS ON SUNNYSIDE WORK

Most of the bids submitted for the $32,000 remodeling and repair | program at Sunnyside Sanatorium

Of the entire project, only two small contracts were awarded. One | was given fo R, A. Hackney for re- | Pait of he hospital boller on 4 Wid of $1050 and another was awarded | 'to the Service Elevator Co, for con- | struction of a small service elevator at the hospital on a bid of $1147. The fds of half a. dozen other

"|firms for general remodeling work

on the buildings were said by com-! missioners to have exceeded engineers’ estimates, and that the projects would have to be readvertised for new bids.

GESTAPO AGENT IN DENMARK STOCKHOLM, Sept. 28 (U. P.).— Gen. Kurt Daluege, notorious gestapo official, has arrived in Copenhagen to tighten up the Nazi reign of terror in Denmark and supervise the deportation of 6000 Danish Jews, the Stockholm Dagens Nyheter reported today.

u. S. Bomber Pilots Outsmart ~ Germans’ Fake Radio Calls

quite like that of the operator in

|Sept. 18, the day before the body)

Susplojously. They. alse | They also sald that a woman, who may have \

The child-placing agency pays)

England and he asked the sending].

vy surroun ding , NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (U. P).—| rn ef, YY YOU rk 3 9) s sandbar in the White| that Joe Alex Mortis, its foreign \ Soutiport was fumidhea S410" had been granted a leave of today. | Nsence to join the office of cen-

ida sorship in Washington. Two “West Newton men told Byron Price, director of censors

| Deputy Sheriff Virgil Quinn that on | ship, sald Morris was being drafted to assist in administering the code

three {under which 13,000 newspapers and Was found, they saw men in a} hundreds of magazines, book pub-

ear with an Ohio lcense near the ji. houses and others are co-

{covered bridge from which the body! operating to withhold information

| from the enemy. “Mr. Morris’ services will constio| tute an important contribution to

was thrown. [The two men, who ‘were digging gravel near the bridge, sald the tri had a hamper in the auto and acted | the press of the country is playing &(in that effort,” Price sald,

of the U, P's foreign staff and his work abroad under censorships of

other countries have given him!

special talents which will be of great value fo the press division, We are most fortunate to have his help and I am grateful to the! United Press for permitting him to! come.”

bility that the motor e died and the dis-~ . He said a search will be

the war effort and the part which |

"His years of experience as head|

the United Press in 1038, coming to

the big riews ahead. the Atlantic again, visiting London,

ment in England,

effective Oct. 1,

FIRE PREVENTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (U. P). —~The nation will observe fire prevention week from Oct, 3 to § this year realizing particularly the

director John B. Martin of the office of civilian defense announced | today.

New York from Washington, ‘where he had Been in charge of the United Press senate staff. In 1039, shortly before. the war, he toured Europe working on plans for coverage of

In the spring of 1941 he crossed Vichy, Madrid and Lisbon. Early this year he returned to his New York desk after a six-month assign-

The censorship appointment is

danger of waste in wartime, acting

| —The foreign. office announced tonight a decision to closer

their “traditional character.”

disappointed” at Argentina's decision to remain neutral, and that the continuance of relations with axis nations allowed axis agents to conspire against the united nations ‘on Argentine soll, The foreign office statement sald there had been no recent cases of conspiracy within Argentina against the united nations, and were, they would be punished re-! lentlessly and immediately, Determination of foreign. policy, statement continued

nation of each people.”

SPONSOR CARD PARTY

The library committee, Women of the Moose, Chapter 11, will have a card party at 8:15 p. m. today at Moose temple, 135 N. Delaware st

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 28 w.py.|

promote relations with Great Britain within :

A British foreign office statement | Sunday sald that Britain “remains

if there!

is a-“mat-}

— WEEK SET OCT. 3 ter reserved for the free determi-|

being overweight, When he was drafted weeks ago, he commen “They've been serapin the bok : tom of the manpower barrel. Now they're taking. the barrel” He Weighs 300 pounds,

CURTIN KNOWS: OF NG MW'ARTHUR CHANGE

CANBERRA, Australia, Bept. ] (U. P.) ~8pokesmen for Prime Mine ister John Curtin, commenting on reports that Gen. Douglas MacArs. thur has been relegated to a subs ordinate role in the Pacific war, said today they knew of no change in MacArthur's status, authority of

Mrs, Krystine O'Neal is chairman.

command,

M-tTE -

BLOUSE ADVENTURES

DAY AND N

This is the fale of a shirt. from simple man-tailored

practically overnight.

A shirt that graduated shirt to glamour-blouse,

The 1943 crop of JUDY

BONDS are keyed to every engagement and pure

it you ave + ue

(A) JEWELRY DISPLAY is #he forfe of this round

necked-rayon crepe blouse.

Its neckline is per-

fect for your necklaces. 2.25.

(B) PIN-UP GIRLS sway their adoring dates-in-unf= form with swishy blouses in plaid rayon taffeta,

Vivid colors, 3.98.

{C) OUTDOOR GIRLS and girls who do active war-plant work like JUDY BOND white shirts

with their slacks.

3.00,

(b] DINNER DATES can be spiked with if you wear a white satin JUDY BOND blouse. Good with long or short dinner-skirts," 3.00.

(E) BUSY GIRLS brighten office-life" with: pretty printed cottons by JUDY SOND. Sweet with pinafores or skirts. 5,