Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1943 — Page 15

- danger of attack from the air past. ; Releases Manpower

‘Both stated it was due in large art to the need for the additional §

inpower that would be released, nd ‘warned that the war depart-

nt was taking the “calculated

isk” of small-scale air attack “of hich the enemy is now strateg- | Allied soldiers enter the open jaws of an LST that is bound torr Lae, At a given command treops

ally capable.” “This course is justified,” Arnold iclared, “because manpower and act! lies are thereby released that ll contribute directly or indirectly 0 offensive action—manpower and acilitios that may bring the war's id months closer.” Arnold expressed his appreciaon for the work of the volunteers ho, while being released from fullpale duties, will keep up with their ; e and methods by several rs of duty each week, subject p immediate call if danger arises.

‘Let's Get on With it’

“You have helped us to take the!

fensive,” he said. “Now let us on with this war and get it over

The president “warned that the ime has not come for demobilizadon of civilian defense. He declared ‘eleasing of the additional manower for other war duties was itrategically desirable because this jon now is on the offensive, and ‘a stony attack is in itself a good {efense.”

GREEKS WIN BATTLE CARIO, Oct. 5 (U. P.).—A Greek | Tue! force has defeated the Ger- | mans in a battle of Portaria, 35] southeast _of Salonika, and orced them to ‘Withdraw from an adjacent to that town, it was ported authoritatively today.

10!

C f M ] ¥ 6 ss FRANKLIN P. ADAMS * - Author, Columnist, Wit

‘CLEO DAWSON

Author

and a Galaxy of

MURAT—THURSDAY 8 P. M.

Admission—Buy War

from Your Issuing Agent

SPONSORED BY INDIANA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

“|year. rill, bishop of Massachusetts, and W

scheduled for specific eraft come out of the bush and board their ships. Los |

Key, Grew Says |

NEWARK, N. J, Oct. 5 (U. P)). —Pointing out that “here and there our great home front machine is incomplete,” Joseph C. Grew, former ambassador to Japan, urged last night that the nation “turn to our magnificent reservoir of American womanhood.” Grew, speaking at a womanpower rally of the war manpower commission and the community manpower mobilization committee, said he did not believe that “in any period of history, anywhere, the _ intelligent, courageous and trained collaboration of women in

'Womanpower Is |NON-PROFIT HEALTH |

the waging of war has been more urgently needed than here and now.” |

‘WOUND DEATH RATE CUT

ILKA CHASE Actress, Author, Humorist

CARLVYANDOREN

Pulitzér Prize Winner

Indiana Authors

Bonds—$25 and Up

ILKA CHASE and

THURSDAY AFTERN

Block's Book Department Invites You to Meet

IN BLOGK’S AUDITORIUM, SIXTH FLOOR

NO ADMISSION CHARGE A ’

CARL VAN DOREN

OON—3:30 to 4:30

from his paycheck ipedionl and hospital care. Critics called the plan sn experiment Va ie production medicine.” A. L, Brodie, manager of the pro-:

| gram, said first year payments

RICHMOND, Cal, Oct. 5 (U. P).| totaled $1,229,331, in return for —Henry J. Kaiser's controversial which workers were given 47,024

care of his 70,000 Richmond ship-| x.ray pictures were taken along yard workers ended its first Year| with other services. yesterday with a record of 838 major ‘Workers were treated in a $500,000 operations and 4652 minor opera-| hospital built by Kaiser and staffed tions performed. by 75 doctors, many of them young Participation in the program is| Stanford medical school graduates, voluntary, and each employee who who are paid $450 subscribes pays 50 cents per week month, Be —————————————————————————— co li——————

. CLEVELAND, Oct. §

Episcopal Bishops Shelve Presbyterian Unity Until War Ends.

(U, Pie The 54th’ triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States today was expected to receive several resolutions seeking to liberalize the de- |, nomination’s divorce canons, Tte divorce question was one of |

The shelved a proposal for unity with the Presbyterian church until after the War, It was suggested that the unity question be deferred until the Lambeth eonference of Anglican bishops, which normally meets every

: Prosdom of speech will reign n the Murat theater Thursday night when four literary celebrities and several Hoosier authors and libra rians speak their mints without re."

Authors for Bonds rally. Hoosier authors Meredith Nicholson, Miriam Mason Swaim of

Bloomington and Laura Long of Columbus will appear on the pro-

gram which Franklin P. Adams of “Information Please” fame will manage. Carl Van Doren, historian

the most Important issues to be con- {and critic; ‘Ilka Chase, author and

sidered at the week-long conclave, ! house of bishops yestesday |

actress, and Cleo Dawson, play re{viewer and new novelist, will headline the rally.

hearsal or script at the Books and

Also seated on the platform will

be Paul R. Benson of Newcastle, president of the Indiana Library Trustees’ association; Luther Dickerson, city librarian; H. 8, Brigham, state librarian, and Eugene Pulliam,

10 years at the Archbishop of Can- (State chairman of the war finance

terbury’s Lambeth palace in Lon- | don. The next conference will not be held until the armistice. Two prominent bishops were mentioned today as candidates for election as presiding bishop to succeed Bishop Henry St. George Tucker of New York City, who retires this

They were Henry Knox Sher-

Bertram Stevens, bishop of

for unlimited |

Angeles,

KIWANIS T0 FEATURE ‘NEIGHBOR’ PROGRAM

wanians” will be revealed at the Columbia club, President Jackson Raney has announced that the

will include “no deep discussion and | no dire forecasting.”

Election of officers will be held

I bia club.

‘get acquainted |’ with ‘your neighborhood” program tion”. published in the September | the rally, Persons

| committee. } Sponsored by: Librarians

The rally is sponsored by the Indiana Library association and the library trustees group in co-opera-tion with the war finance committee,

A highlight of the evening's program will be the awarding of six | manuscripts as prizes to libraries | selling the most war bonds. The manuscripts of “Good Comrades” and “A Forest World” by Felix Salten, author of “Bambi,” will be |Biven away, as will Carl Van Doren's original manuscript of the “American Philosophical Society.”

Other Awards Other awards will be Ilka Chase's ‘The Lexicographers’ Loyal Opposi-

issue of Vogue; the manuscript of)

| James Whitcomb Riley's “Bereaved”

| donated by his niece, Mrs, Lesley Franklin P. Adams’

Lexicon,” “From Chance.”

refrain

Ilka Chase

which Includes Tinker

§|Hoosier Authors, Ilka Chase, To Address Big Bond Rally

raan says Industy's

Publicity Men Attempt

To Confuse Facts. SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Oct, 5 (U,

P) ~Senator Harry 8. Truman (D,

"Mo. charged last night that his

{senate committee's investigation: of | war production has been hampered

: | by “industry's publicity men.”

: | stars maintained by

| Truman, in a nationally-broadcast | address, asserted that publicity

many large

| corporations. “occupy themselves in

{ [attempts to confuse the issues and

{obtain public comment favorable to {the companies.”

| “A few of our better newspapers

: | Corp,

Lhe Tamaotis

to Evers to

unwittingly

and one popular radio news cols |umnist have misunderstood the | situation and by their reports have assisted in creating a | false impression,” he said,

Said Public Misled

He sald such reports misled the public during the committee's ine vestigation of productions turned {cut by the Carnegie-Illinois Steel and the Curtiss-Wright Alre [craft Co. The committee found that the Camegle-Illinois iron ort’ was manufacturing inferior steel plates for ships. A Curtiss-Wright plant st Lockland, O, was charged with {selling defective airplane engines, After the Carnegie-Illinois finding, Truman sald, a leading Pitts« burgh paper carried a headline reading: “Steel slump blamed on

The original manuscript of Booth prryman; committee's bungling slows

gate”

last

I Tarkington's

Saturday

novel

buying and

"Kate

bonds Thursday attend the rally by exchanging their to $1000 per|the evening of Nov. 3 in the Colum- | Payne, and a handwritten copy of war bond receipt for a ticket at the to eall the company “Baseball's Sad | central or a hranch

library.

al the same

‘Hetween may

Fennl-'war output.” = will be auctioned to the high-| est’bidder in war bond purchases

“After the Curtiss-Wright inquiry, man who predicted the steel slump’ somehow “got ‘himself whstituted for a well-known radio commentator and for several days attacked the committee for daring to account”

Truman said.

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