Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1943 — Page 2
than a river , . . they discovered
Paul Gallico,
"Don’t bother about me. Nothing is wrong. minute.” » » » 3 . MR. GALLICO also shudders at . ‘the evening gown “with a bunch of bananas at the wishbone.” He Hikes simple evening dresses. “Women who have wrestling matches with. their clothes and take a facial at the dining table,” also annoy him. “The American woman is the best dressed woman in the world in the daytime, and at night she blooms forth in monstrosity,” he said. : Mr. Galileo had one serious thing to tell wamen. ! “Cut sug the mush in letters
When the! Yanks waded, swam and crawled across the V
on the trail. Here American engineers begin to
Il be all right In a |
overseas,” he said. “Men don't like to hear ‘I miss your strong arms
with other women or male relatives.”
what you are doing; preferably |
~ "WOMEN WHO wiite they are dating other men ought fo get | the Iron Cross or the Order f the Rising Sun,” he said. “There is a definite morale
that their theory of natural defenses float a pontoon bridge
because by the time the letter reaches them, junior has gotten | over his fever” | For your ‘information, ladies, te the man who is annoying you | is a rugged, cultured individual | who is 6 feet 2% inches tall and | wejghs 210 pounds. |
NEW VANDAL TRICK
Today's vandalism report:
can’t. In Washington, game.”
FIREBUG ‘COMEDY’
| wouldn't eat and drink.”
olturno in Italy the Germans lost more
didn't work when the allies were across the stream,
FRIENDS HERE
Nearing Eightieth Birthday,
He's Never Become Vitamin-Conscious. (Continued From Page One)
I know the] | “Inever yaw a newspaperman who! “| “Mrs, Watson feels fine; If she It any better she might eat more.” | The senator said he had followed |
Rock (hese simple rules throughout his
throwing, setting fire to an out- life (1) Never worry; (2) never get |
{house, grabbing purses, rifling school mad-—anger consumes tissues:
lockers.
(3)
eat what I want when I want to,|
Police were called to the rear of but never to excess: (4) if I want!
237 Beauty ave. last night where ga
{they found the outside toilet ablaze cess: (8)
Around me’ but do like to hear after it had been saturated with the other fellow.
coal oll, Roy Aberson, Shoriridge high school freshman football coach, re-'
{ported $15 in cash, wallets and & joan | watch missing from lockers in the no. 13
RAILROADERS PARTY
Technical high school gym following the Shortridge-Tech freshman grid game yesterday afternoon. "While sauntering along 15th st. near Park ave, Grace Gordon, 3720 N. Pennsylvania st, and Margaret |
P
drink, take it—but never to ex-|
never fuss around about | The former senator will be non | ed at a birthday dinner given for | m by the Indiana Young Repubat the Columbia club on|
LAYS, SELLS BONDS
The New York Central Retired
Matthews, 1218 Laure! st., were vic- Railway association held a Hal-
TIN | QE NURSE POUGHKEEPSIE N.'Y. Oct. 29 (U. P).—A definite suspect is Sought for the slaying of 19-year- |
© old Lucille Elizabeth Lawrence, Dis!
announced today. ; Miss Lawrence, a student army nurse at Vassar Brothers hospital Was killed Tuesday night, body, its head battered, was found | in a clump of bushes in a lot near the hospital late Wednesday.
trict Attorney John R. Schwartz ho the State
"| excursi Her York,
tims of a purse grabber, away with between $30 and $30 in
gash; their Toto Pooky and keys of
The rock throwers broke a win- Hoyt ave, when they purchased {dow at the home of Mrs. Bernice S¢veral | Blury, 952 8, Capitol ave.; did about | P0Nds and stamps, $1.50 damage at M45 8. Capitol ave, ! and crashed a glass case in front the Tropical Sweethearts, orchestra. | theater, 2703 W, 10th st. Mary Ann Guthrie and- Joyce Ann | Delano gave tap danchig numbers, | | EXCURSION STEAMERS SUNK {Miss Doris Harding presented an BOSTON, Oct. 20 (U, P.) ~The 8crobatic dance and Sandy F. Tayon steamers Boston and New lor played the French harp. which operated between those! Mrs. J. Everett Clark was chair cities for 17 years, have heen tor-:man of pedoed and sunk in the North At-| charge of arrangements, and J. lantie, the navy an
eee. in Fae
Hand-woven in the Scottish Hebrides
Just the kind of good-looking coa
want this fall
smartly tailored in this country of the
masculine-ly handsome and long-wearing
Harris Tweeds that are woven » the Outer Hebrides of Scotland and hand-woven at that! Grays
snd browns in styles and patterns to
olease you completely.
3950
Men's Store, Second
Entertainment
Harris Tweeds
because they're
He made | 1oween party last night.at the home |
Mr. and Mrs. Johngg Bicer, 2000
hundred dollars of war
was provided: by
in| E.|
the ladies auxiliary
nounced today. Clark, general committee chairman. |
a
ft =
ts. you:
nly in
. tans
Floor
Noted Author, [WATSON VISITS | Tells His Dislikes of Women
(Continued From Page One)
While the engineers push their pontoons out toward the enemy
a
a bulldozer chews up and removes the earth in the foreground se equipment is being ferried across
that a tank approach may be
3 Indianapolis Men Are Missing
(Continued From Page One)
Washington, Ind., before entering the army. He and Mrs. Torrey moved to Indianapolis this year, He is the brother of Mrs. Raymond Wyman, 1208 Concord st. Included among Indiana men missing in the European area are 8. Sgt. Willard O. Hunter, son of Mrs. Olive Woodward, Bloomfield; 1st Lt. Hilbert W. Phillippe, husband of Mildred A. Phillippe, Crown Point, and 2d Lt, Paul T.
Terrell, son of William ‘Terrell, Sullivan, In the Mediterranean theater
the missing are Pvi, Jess Brown Jr, husband of Mrs, Gladys P. Brown, Oakland City; Pfc, Elmer M. Cleveland, son of Mrs. Cora Cleveland, Cynthiana; 2d Lt, Max, E, Doyle, son of James C. Doyle, Van Buren; Pfc. Charles FP. Howell, son of Mrs, Ethel M. Howell,
pt a tt —— a —
70,000 MINERS
Seizure by the Government Is Believed to Be big Imminent.
(Continued From Page One)
diana; 10,000 in Illinois, 10,700 in Kentucky, 3200 in Ohio, 9000 in Pennsylvania, 6600 in Virginia, 738 in West Virginia and 20000 in Alabama, The war labor board turned the mine strike over to President Roosevell last njght, It was believed he would appeal to the miners to resume work, and if that failed, then would order government seizure, The board’s action coincided with its decision in the anthracite case,
Kokomo; Pfc. Randle C. Million, husband of Mrs. Mary lL. Million, Franklin, and 1st Lt. Edward F. | Stapleton, husbend of Mrs. Ed- | ward F. Stapleton, Warsaw, » » »
SGT. LOUIS D. BALL of Rochester, a tail gunner on a Flying Fortress, has been missing in action since an American air raid over New Guined, Oct. 18.
“With the anmouncement from the war department this week, his mother, Mrs. Rethal Ball became Fulton county's first world war II mother to be notified that two of her sons are missing in action, Pvt, Norval Ball, who is 26, failed to return to his base after a raid on Guadalcanal Jan, 9. He was widely known in Indiana as ‘dW featherweight boxer and also was a tail gunner on a Flyiug Fortress, A’ third son of Mrs. Ball, Sgt. |! Hovey James Ball, is training to be a tall gunner at Salt Lake City. There are two other sons and a daughter in thé family.
1a ia a $?
im
i {
lof
ihe
night. There way for the administration to re. open the closed mines except through seizure—a move it has been reluctant to take because it is believéd to be one that. many miners want, »
since last June 23 under instructions of the U, M. W. policy committee which expire at midnight Sunday. that the miners were to continue
until Oct. 31 while the minés were under government operation. They | have continued to work in recent, weeks even though the mines have been returned to their owners.
{mines again, miners who attempted {to thwart back-to-work moves then would be subject to criminal pen-.
‘Seek to Avert Rail Strike
~The president's second emergency | irallway board sought a solution to{day to the wage dispute of 1,100,- | {000 non-operating railway em-| iployees after {hearing in which Defense Trans{portation Director Joseph B. East- | {man cripple the war effort,
| lieved the whatever
{recommendation and that there {would be no strike,
‘| have authorized a strike vote re-| | turnable {deadline, the emergency board began and completed its hearing yesterday in an effort to achieve a speedy settlement, i Eastman told the hearing the /wage situation was the major cause
[the ratiroads. Delay in settling it,
morale,
KEEP FAITH WITH
BOSTON, Oct. 20 (U. P.).—Americans will be unfaithful to the men
88]
28th annual convention of the AsSociated Industries of Massa~
denying 80,000 hard coal miners a
cents a day because, unlike the 450,000 soft coal miners, they could receive a raise under the little steel formula. Wayne L. Morse, WLB public member and compliance officer, submitted a report on ‘the wildeat strikes to President Roosevelt ‘last appeared to be no
Subject to Law
The miners have been working
Those instructions were
OUT ON STRIKE
made to the bridge taking shape. constructed runway se that it can continue in its race after the
»
city hall
ence, that “we have decided stand on our previous action.”
however, for by yesterday afternoon Mr, Jewett reportedly had “eased himself out of a bot spot” by handing in what amounted to. a final resignation,
Or was it? As a matter of fact, hanging in mid-air with the ex-
drawing my name from {further consideration by Mayor Tyndall The Victory organization jis still backing me up.”
Indication” to be made, and withheld his ap-|for possession of “Horse Face Pass” proval “for further consideration.” |in the Kaolikung mountains, about
He sald his letter of resignation “means neither that I'm accepting
‘Here Is the bridge ready for use and pictured from the opposite
This was the lull before the storm,
planation that “I'm simply with- |
while in the background
k
(4s an unofficial Tyndall “advisor.” Tilson, explaining that he was/
| pressed by increased business in the
county clerk's office, declared:| | “Within any political party there {occur disagreements among the!
|leaders and the members on mat-| ters of political policy, My party is no exception, I have many friends {in my party who disagree among {themselves on these niatters. I
their friendships.”
i
IAPS. STOPPED COLD
|
BY YANKS, CHINESE
TWO
shore. Already part of our heavy the 5th army ushers a tank onto the hastily enemy.
Mayor to Assume Job Control JUGOSLAVS END To End Patronage Quarrel
(Continued From Page One)
affirmed. Following this meeting, only as campaign manager, but also’ string-puller§ solemnly announced in Mr. Jewett's pres-
NAZI RAIDS
Partisans Claims Landing
Parties Wiped Out On Islet.
LONDON, Oct. 29 (U. P.)) ~Jugoslav Partigans have wiped out a second German force attempting to land on Brac island below Split in the Adriatic and have destroyed 20 bridges in a large-scale attack on
Mr, Jewett left his partisan status hope to continue to merit and hold the vital Zagreb-Belgrade railway,
a Partisan communique said today. Altogether, the Partisans killed more than 1000 axis troops in the latest series of widespread engagements in Bosnia, Slavonia, Slovenia and Dalmatia, the communique said, Only two nights after the initial
: {German landing party on Brae was $2 a day wage incréase demand. The | OT rejecting the position of political | CHUNGKING, Oct. 29 (U, P.).—A ‘annihilated, other German. forees 'board approved an increase of 32 direcior.” The statement read: “In- Japanese invading column driving |SWarmed ashore Oct. 23 and: meta
asmuch as my election for the post across the Burmese frontier into Similar fate. Some German troops
of political director of the Republiean ‘Victory organization did not receive your unhesitating approval, I hereby withdraw my name from your further consideration.”
Withheld His Approval
that’ such a move’ was
Certain city hall politicos who
openly frown on. Mr, Jewett's in-| fluence within the administration, forces still control the pass, were willing to accept Mr, Jewett's 12-mile stretch a letter as a final resignation, not of the Salween.
western China has been brought to a standstill at the Salween river line by American bombers and Chinese | ground troops, a Chinese military!
spokesman said today.
forced a bridgehead on nearby Pele
Jesac peninsula, however, and fight. ing was continuing,
Some 37 miles of the Zagreb-Bel-
grade railway, a key German sup{ply and reinforcement route, were
The spokesman. said recent air destroyed in Slavonia and nearly
| 1
He referred to Mayor Tyndall's,rajds ‘by American planes on Jap- (200 - Germans killed. Brod, halfimmediate distress upon learning |anese supply bases along the fron- way. ‘between the two cities, was that’ Mr. Jewett had beer given tier have slowed the epem the political managership. The may- | considerably. . or said he had had “no previous
y advance attacked, and ‘three anti-aircraft batteries, 14 anti-aircraft machine
Chinese and Japanese. troops, he [guns and two other anti-aircrafs said, are engaged. in heavy fighting | weapons were destroyed,
70 miles north of Lunling, The spokesman
said Chinese | school
NAMED ART EDITOR
Art editor of the Shortridge high Christmas Echo, student
and a publication, is Doris Johnson, Mise long the west bank | Jane Messick, are sponsor, ane (nounced today.
0 work without a new contract |
But if the government seizes the
Ities under the Smith-Connally | nti-strike law. The government Iso could deny the U. M. W. the ues check-off and other benefits.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (U.P)
a speedy one-day
warned that a strike would
He added, however, that he be- | workers would accept!
decision the president! ade on the basis of the board's!
The 18 non-operating unions
Nov. 25. Against that
8 serious manpower crisis with |
said, had lowered employees {
DEAD, KNOX URGES
have died in battle if they do
s
fight the war to a finish to!
AR EO
Two Points
To Interest
elaypul® hat with a match.
ing "swing-by-your-wrist" bag, in stitched wool felt! Such a good lithe team to give amy costume added interest. Sef, 5.95,
‘Budget Millinery, Third Floor,
~
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A
Motorist Auto,
|" Leon Rho dale ave, w John L. Mc) with the Jeremiah Pe beneath a " terday. Rhoades, } charged wit driver's licer The young Pollard, 819 lying under i up on brick: truck driver into the pari the bricks | underneath.
Die
Severdl m - nearby “Indis center took hospital. He admitted. Police lear was employe miah and his bor. They w children in t
.. ythe accident
ADM, WITH Ni
1 WASHING’ Ernst J, Ki pressed by th at Indianapol diana, Senat (R.- Ind) rep from the staf The success gram was due ization of Hor navy day cl said. Mr. Ca) the Republics tion next yea He told Ser were 90 comr the state an made speeche is a member committee, a apolis lunches was speaker speech Wedn Bunker Hill n Peru. Senator Wi ton from Ft. regular airlin grounded at D the journey b “Adm. King ure at the su navy day by a
RELIEF | FRIEN
Maj. Robert Relief Corps, friendship par of the corps a relief corps in Tuesday at Mesdames Net Mather, Stells Andrews are | ments.
COMMUNI TO HE! Frank Beck speak at the ar gram at the Nc ty center at 3: J. W. Hall w monies. Music: include a voca derwood and se
people's choir church.
LUNCHEO
Oliver Brant wil luncheon Wed: of Mrs. Opal F esses will be M and the Misses Belle Gayner a
SKATING P
Crossroads o! auxiliary to ft Railroad Trai
- skating party t
side rink. Mrs, chairman.
—a wa
