Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1943 — Page 15

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note in the water company lobby, It's a feminine clothing store duthmy dressed as an auxiliary fireman. John Kileinhens of the water company tried all over town to get & mannikin (male) from the various clothing stores, But finally had to compromise on. & “womannikin” which he borrowed from George Ben-

ford at ths Leader store. Incidentally, Fire Chief|

Fulmer told John he isn't far out of line since there's such a shortage of men that women now. are being sought as auxiliary firemen.

Pursuit of Duty

A YOUNG WOMAN in green started north acrosd Meridian in front of Ayres’ the other day, walking against traffic. The MP directing traffic in the center of the street blew his whistle at her. She ignored him. The bluecoat (city policeman) on the curb called out something like: “Hey, you jaybird in green ~watch the signals.” She ignored him, too, so he dodged traffic and followed her to the safety sone, giving her a scolding. She seemed to be talking right back, then walked away and got on a streetcar. Hesitating only a moment, the policeman climbed aboard the same streetcar, and it pulled away. We don't know what happened after that, . . . One of our agents was in the Gardner Record shop at 38th and College the other day and got to talking with Mr. Gardner about the younger generation, Mr. Gardner told her that a girl visited the shop recently, saw a

peace, representing points of

sit

3 Faiths Draft For Preventing Wars

in Future.

NEW YORK, Oct. T (U. PP) Protestant Catholic and Jewish leaders, in a combined action be lieved to be without precedent yesterday issued a declaration on world

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rights of ‘individuals must be as-| sured, that states and individuals} criminations and that international} institutions must be organized and must end .the present exploitation] by privileged groups and states. - Moré than 150 church leaders}

drafted after more than 100 states ments on arately by religious groups revealed| a general agreement, 1. A-just peace depends upon recognition that nations, states and interna 1 society as well as individuals are subject to the sovereignty of God and the moral law which comes from God. 2. States as weil as individuals must repudiate social, religious and other discrimination. : 3. The progress of undeveloped or { peoples toward political responsibility must be the object of

“Must Protect Rights

“4, The rights. of ethic, religious and cultural miforities to economic, educational and cultural’ development and polities] equality must be guaranteed. ; + 5. An enduring peace requires development of a body of international law and limitation and continuing control of armaments, compulsory arbitration of controveries and the use of adequate sanctions to enforce the law. 6. International economic collaboration, to provide an adequate standard of living, must replace the present economic monopoly. 7. Steps must be taken to provide for, ithe security of the family, the collaboration of all groups and classes in the interest of.the common good, a standard of living adequate for self-development and family life, decent conditions of work and participation by labor in decisions affecting its welfare,

¢ . .

must repudiate racial or other dis-| |

peace issued sep-|

pd o pele

ent on this day.

men Take Over at Marine Station

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Janot 8. Roskin, choir director, 1s the composer of an arrangement of the plaintive music of the Kol Nidre which will usher in the Day of ‘Atonement at 5:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Beth-El Zedeck temple,

solemn occasion of the religious

Rosh Hashanah, The observance will continue from sundown tomors

for the 24 hours and pray for the forgiveness of their sins, Whatever may have interfered with attendance at the temple

during the year, the conscientious

Jew is said never to fail to be pres. Seats are sold far in advance and every synagog Is

overflowing.

First Appearance Here This will be Mr. Roskin's first

Director Roskin fo Present

New Composition at Temple DISCUSS PEACE

year to world Jewry, will bring to a close 10 days of repentence which began last week at New Year's, or

row until the same time Saturday. The faithful are expected to fast

Sgts. Lois M, Hall (left) and Ann Powers look over their fighting equipment, the typewriter, as they take over duties in the Marine Induction and recruiting station in the Kresge building. The two women Marines are releasing 8, Sgt. Robert B. Asire and Sgt. Charles A. Dill (right) for combat service. The men shove off Monday on the first leg of their trip to batfle. Sgt. Hall is from Detroit and Sgt. Powers from Chicago, Both enlisted in June and were trained at Camp Dejune, New. River, N, C.

The Day of Atonement, the most

Janet 8. Roskin , , . first sang in Atonement day services in Europe al the age of 7.

| Techniques

ix 7

3 4

LIBRARY HEADS

| Governor Schricker | As Hoosiers Are Asked

To Give $3,115,000.

Indiana launched another funds raising campaign today-this time to open the pockets and hearts of Hoosiers to bring relief to Ameriea’s war-suffering soldiers and sailors and stricken aliled peoples. The stato war fund drive recetved

{the go-ahead signal at a luncheon

today in the Claypool hotel attended by board and campaign directors and 92 county chairmen. ‘The principal speaker ‘was Prescott 8.

Bush, chairman of the nutional war ‘ {fund :

The nation's goal is $125,000,000 while the state quota is $3,115,000, The money will be distrbuted among 17 war relief agencies, chief of which, is the U, 8. 0. The cum=~ palgn closes Nov. 20.

Schricker Speaks

Following a short talk hy Gove ernor Schricker, Mr. Bush explained the purposes and achievements of the national war fund. The service rendered ‘American sefvicemen, both at home and abroad, by the USO, the morale. building program of the war pris« oners’ ald, and_the relief extended to our stricken allies through the allied relief groups must continue

to Stimulate

Post - War Thinking Part of Agenda.

Library techniques for stimulating thinking on important war and post-war issues were discussed today at the state-wide library war institute held in connection with the three-day annual meeting of the Indiana Library association, and the

tion here.’ Miss Ellen Myers, librarian at Billings general hospital, and Miss Elizabeth Jordan of the service station No, 1 library at Camp Atter-

at a luncheon meeting today, Challenging the Amerjcan people

Indiana Library Trustees asscoia-!

even though the war might end toe imorrow, he said. The war fund, a combined group of fund-raising relief agencies, was formed “fo bring some order out of the chaos of war philanthropy,” he continued, “Our policy has been to encour age social and charitable unity, + + » For who can say that the appeal for the man’ in uniform Is more important than the appeal of his family-at-home who may, for the first time, be In need of aid, due to his very absence in the serv= ice of his country?” he questioned. “Neither the soldier nor the sailor, I am sure, would want the choice to be made in his favor.”

Boredom Is Problem

The major problem of the war {prisoners is “boredom to the nth degree,” Mr. Bush continued. “War

bury described their work before | prisoners ald is doing an essential nior members of the association/Job in taking them - educational, iy | spiritual and recreational service in

{prison camps to relieve the mono-

GEORGE N. BEAMER, the public sérvice commisis most unhappy. Sometime Monday

Atonement day appearance at Beth- |

EEE DEPAUN PLANS

to make up their minds now as lo the kind of peace they want, Robert Lasch, editorial writer and eolumnist for the Chicago Sun, declared that “the war and the peace are indivisible parts of the same historic

{tony of stagnant idleness.” He appealed for ald to the suffer. ing allied peoples, saying, “They have hecome a part of us

.-+ + Sign on a Massachusetts ave. restaurant: “Fried Oyster.” Only one? Must be a shortage of oysters, too. + ++» Saturday is tag day. The tags—cute little paper

REFIT IFEETE

in May. He brings an old world knowledge to the services having been born in Latvia, sung in Europe since the age of seven and directed the choirs in one of Berlin's largest

Worth Fight

Butler Cadets Will See historic

serving sandwiches, coffee, milk and. cookies free of

mothers and wives of men in the service, has been

charge to enlistees and service men ¢ver since Pearl + + + » Just a reminder, Don't forget to have tin cans processed and placed at the curb next ‘Il be picked up north of 16th st. on

and Tuesday, and south of 16th on Wednesday and Thursday.

By Raymond Clapper

Attendance at the convention may well be confined to delegates and only the necessary minimum of others. Republicans naturally need a longer campaign than the Democrats would require with Mr. Roosevelt. They must do more campaign work for their candidate, whoever he may be. Wendell Willkie’s

publicans worry about him only. They are sure they . could defeat anyone else. And at the moment, it 1s dificult to see anybody on the Republican side except Willkie Dewey. J Organization work is being done for Willkie. But Governor Dewey, while professing lack of interest, keeps in a strong position by occasional wellstrokes, such as lis declarations at the Columbus

Tomorrow.

IF A CERTAIN Miss Betty Jane Allen, Northwestern university senior, lives up to expectations, the men of the 52d college train ing detachment at Butler univer sity will be in a fighting mood by Sunday. : For Miss Allen, who has been chosen by the 1000 cadets as “the girl most worth fighting for,” will

FLY PROTESTS CBS POLICIES ON NEWS NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (U. P)— Chairman James L. Fly of the federal communications commission

| -- Their Sweetheart | [Xa get or ave years and is

& naturalized citizen.

Mr. Roskin has lived in

In addition to the Kol Nidre arrangement, he has composed many

pleces of liturgical musie: He or-

ganized the new Beth.El choir

which, with Cantor Myro Glass, will

sing at the services. i The Kol Nidre, which is a prayer

set to music and with great power to stir the emotions, is as much part and parcel of all Atonement day celebrations as is the blowing of the traditional ram’s horn,

Service Arrangements - Rabbi Israel Chodos will preach and conduct services at Beth-El tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. and Saturday at 6:30 a. m.. Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will preach on “The Fault Is With Ourselves” at 7 p. m. tomorrow and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, on “The Ultimate Answer to Anti-

in the temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation, There will be children’s services in the same temple Saturday at 12:30 noon and memorial services at 3 p. m. Rabbi Samuel J. Fox will hold services for the United Hebrew congregation tomorrow at 5:30. p. m. and Saturday at 7 a. m, with a

day services tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. and Saturday at 7 a. m. and 6:15

p.m tomorrow and at 7 a, m. Saturday.

BIDDINGER TO SPEAK Lt. (jg) Thurman A. Biddinger, USNR, former state senator and

Semitism.” at 9:30 a, m. Saturday, |

SPECIAL DAY

Combine Annual “Old Gold’ "And ‘Dad’s’ Programs “7 Saturday,

Headed by the DePauw-Indiana State Teachers college football game in the afternoon, DePauw university's combined Old Gold day and Dad's day will be held Saturday

.jon the Greencastle campus.

During the morning, university classes will be open for visits from DePauw dads with’ the annual busi ness meeting and electioon of officers of the Dad's association at 12:15 p. m. at the Gobin Memorial church, Following the football game, which begins at 2:30 p. m.,’ an alumni-dad’'s mixer will be held. A formal opening of a new student |recreation center also will be sponsored at this time by the Association of Women Students. Buffet dinners will be served In sorority houses and university houses of residence for parents of DePauw students and returning alumni, folJowed by the presentation of a three-act comedy at the DePauw Little theater at 8:15 p. m.

‘BERLIN-AND-BACK’ PLANES BEING BUILT

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (U. P.).—Elmer Oavis, director of the office of war information, pointing out that the United States now is building super-bombers able to fly non-stop

night that the progress of air: power is a threat to the post-war ségurit: of politically isolated nations, “The United States is building planes that can fly across the Atlantic, drop their bombs and come back again,” he told the Nassau county war fund committee, “No other nation happens to be A planes like that at the moment.”

to Germany and back, warned last |

process” in hiy n public forum in.

Claypool

Favors Peace Measures He advocated a foreign policy

| which “would make the United

States a responsible member of an international Mr. Lasch a fill employment program after the war, a strong public works program, and adequate housing, nue trition and health facllities, Tomorrow's meetings will include codification of library laws, presented by Prof. Frank E, Horagk Jr. of the Indiana university law school, and election of association officers. Miss Virginia Kirkus of New York will review current books for librarians and trustees at the final meeting tomorrow afternoon,

AUTO TRAFFIC FALLS MORE THAN A THIRD

Due to wartime restrictions passenger car traffic on Indiana’s highways has dropped 375 per cent under last year's volume, and truck

way commission, was based on the results of a highway survey

senger cars and 5,712 Mr. Hadden stated that truck erators are now

Medical Board Retires Dodge

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i He

BOARD: AUTHORIZES WRIGHT PAY BOOST

the United Automobile Workers (C. L 0. and the Paterson (N.J.) plant of the Wright Aeronautical Corp. An opiniof by WLB Vice Chair man George W. Taylor sald the new contract would pave the way for “a te

CROWLEY TO CONTROL FOREIGN FOOD FLOW

President Roosevelt last night trans-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. P)~