Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1943 — Page 20

“ordinance * within 15 feet of any inter‘Councilman Ross Manly, sponsor

bery and other overhanging foliage, | although the proposal applies to] “signboards -and newstands” as ‘J well. It provides a $26 fine for violations. : Fail to Act on Velo “The controversial measure involving proposed annexation of the ‘least side of Evanston ave. Was shoved into the discard when council .Ineglected to re-enact the measure ” ‘lover Mayor Tyndall's veto, Council] - had approved the meas- | [ure, but it was learned recently that priorities. for sewer-construction in that neighborhood were not forthcoming, 4 | : Pian Nurse Program Council indicated that it would approve a resolution granting the -leity $27,307 with which to carry out ta 77-person. nurse cadet training program at city hospital, A heated fist-shaking episode oc-

merly of 2013 Hoyt ave, Marauder bombers are being

ment to iny of 86 positions in the

HUDLER QUITS creme COLLEGTOR JO

proposed repeal of an ordinance| " banning trafic to the Jeft 9 SaelY| Unable to Devote Full Time

gones. Mr, Jordan charged Mr.| Kealing was serving as “a councll-| To Customs Position, Publisher Says.

manic tool for the street rallway company.” Mr. Kealing retorted, “I Daily -M. Hudler, Noblesville publishef, has turned down the ap-

was elected by the people, and no Democrat is going to run this adpolntiient - by - Senator Prederick

ie : ? RA ‘PREVENT RLESTINE | venvurs as" otictor “or” customs ; ? | here because he was unable to de-

CLOSING'--WILLKIE c= his full time to the collector-

ship, he said today. NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (U. B)—|, nen he agteed 0 tare nant Wendell L. Willkie, charging that

tion, Mr, Hudler sald | it was only a part-time job, Te=| the 1939 Chamberlain white paper | quiring a few hours a day. But he cutting off Jewish immigration into a, rT ith treasury a je nt officials, t the colPalestine ea Arrors he _e of_ap- Jéctor must devote his full time | peasement,” urged last night that to the post. ? the united nations prevent the clos-| Mr, Hudler publishes threp small ing of Palestine to Jews, newspapers in addition to operating In & message to a meeting of |® large farm. Mrs. Hudler publishes Jewish leaders Willkie said that|the North Side. Topics in Indian“the united nations must prevent | #POlS. ; es A Line closing of Palestine either as w| Senator VanNuys is expected to A Aemporaty haven or 28-4 permanent make another nomination shortly 3 i nome: ts TACIT the ymoancy created by the + "Tne 1930 white paper, which was death of Charles Kemper several {declared illegal by the mandates den commission of the league of nations, + provides that by the end of March, 1044, the gates of Palestine are to

AGED RESIDENT DIES

Mitpune OF HEART ATTAC

| 908 GUARANTY BUILDING.

» m—

£ Shortage of Personnel Is{

Cited by Direotor of State Board.

Local public health services are

suffering a shortage of physicians,

nurses and trained health work.

{ers, Dr. Thurman B. Rice, director

motor scooler across a hangar apron at Chanute field, lil, WAC Pfc. Merle Kelly, fordelivers orders messages to flying personnel. serviced for a recruit 46,000 air WAC: WAC enlistees may choose their own branch of service and may request assign-

In ithe background B-26 «country flight. The army air forces Is campaigning to

alr forces,

LAUNCH LIBERTY

French Quislings Given 'Coffins' |

of the state health board, informed the state personnel division today. Dr. Rice asked the personnel ‘hoard to fill 51 vacancies in trained health worker positions in the state health department and in county and district health Jurisdictions. Doctors Needed: Local health director positions, calling for the services of licensed

U.S, PLANE OUTPUT si SR EAGHES NEW HGH [L

ton, Versailles and Huntingburg. : : UngburS | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U, Pa Sve | Production of military aircraft took

igultant at $180; two sanitary en-

state-wide federal aid program on maternal and child health. This position pays $300 a month as do the local district health officer positions. . . Local Openings Immediate openings on the state health board in Indianapolis. are: Two health educators, $150 a month: one stream pollution con=|

{

HOOSIER WEAVING CO.

up of the big bomber program in-| Wl cluding output. of supersbombers, marked recovery from a two-month slump in which plane output not only failed to increase but actually | decreased. Officials who revealed the good

a 000-plane leap upward during October to reach the record high output of 8300 planes—within striking distance of the 10,000-a-month goal for 1944,

~The sharp rise, paced by speeding

LONDON, Nov. 3 (U.P).~

“Frenéh collaborators in Paris are

being plagued by symbolic “gifts” from the underground-—miniature wooden coffins—which frequently are followed’ up by a bullet—the Evening Standard reported in a Lisbon dispatch today. The coffins are delivered regularly at the doorsteps of the French Nazis along with cards requesting them to “please tell- the - caretaker the correct size required by You,” the dmpatch sid Many who received these “gifts” | have since been killed by the un= * derground, it added.

LEGION'S GOAL 1S $30,000,000

Victory Queen’ Contests to Spur State-wide War Bond Drive.

The Americatt Legion May ‘bond sales total of more Chat” $30,000,000

| was set as a November quota today,

The state drive will be carried out: in community “Victory Queen” contests in which bond purchasers wili cast as many votes for their favorite candidates as their “extra” bonds represent in face value dollars. The

§ gineers at $200 a month and One| ,.wy said the surge forward ex-

| i

“SHP RALSTON

Ceremony Is Held in East

In Honor of Former

Governor. The liberty ship, “Samuel M. Ral

{ ston,” bearing the name of Indiana's |

former

’

governor and U. 8, senator th

has. joined _the nation's gigan maritime fleet, following its ch

tening at ceremonies at Baltimoré|

Sunday, a, Hoosiers attending the Iaunching ceremonies were Mrs, Samuel M. Ralston, widow of the former gov ernor; Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch,

close friend of the Ralston family; pe

Boyd M. Ralston, brother of the former governor; Mr. and Mrs, W, Stewart LaRue and their daughter, Jane LaRue.

233d Ship

As the ship, 233d to be launched in the Baltimore yards since the war began, slid down thie ways, Miss LaRue smashed a bottle of champaghe across her bow. As part of the launching cere=

‘monies; Mr. McCullgch-read-a- poem: He had writteii about the ship: The | Kap

last stanza reads: “She bears & gallant Hoosier A righteous name and true And brave will be the record of All her gallant crew!

God bless you, Samuel Ralston, for

One and all agree No better ship was ever launched

rhe

which gave it birth, and as that philosophy has been discredited, so

Albert Oelschlager, former em-| queens will take part in Armistice ployee of the H. Lieber Co. glue day parades and will be crowned in department, died yesterday of a rallies Nov. 28. Induction cereheart attack in thé home of a monies for word war II veterans

In nineteen forty-three.”

| must the white paper be abrogated.”

Es nephew, Fred A, Oelsghlager, 2543 S. Emerson ave. He was 82. Mr, Oe¢lschlager, who had lived with his nephéw for the last six years, had resided in Indianapolis most of his life. He retired from business about 10 years ago. Survivors besides the nephew are

STREET FLOOR, COR. MARKET & ILLINOIS STS. ~~ TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG

fly's Eyes. Prevention of Eyele. 8 Dil g KE RN EL two brothers, Charles Oelschlager ” ne | Richter of Irvington, and two other Funeral services will be in the

In the Entire Family strain Will Save a World of | of Indianapolis and John OelschlagEstablished 33 Years nephews, Claude and Lawrence J.C. Wilson chapel of the chimes

=" KNOW the Condition. of Your Pamoy an AS | er, Decatur, Ill; a sister, Mrs, Julia { Oelschlager of Indianapolis, | 1234 Prospect st.

ID. WAS SEATED INSIDE PLANE WHILE AE CRA

OUR WEATHERMEN CAN TELL ALL AGAIN

The weather burean threw censorship to the winds yesterday and took up its pre-war stand as a prophet of Mother Nature's whims, Instead of the unrevealing reports made since Pearl Harbor, weather forecasts will now be made 48 hours ahead. The Washington weather bureau announced that no further

will ‘be held Li the same time. Women to Participate

“We are suggesting that each post set its May sales total as its November quota -and then sell bonds to exceed the goal,” Jack Albershardt, state drive chairman, said. - ‘Women's part in the war bond program: will be discussed at a gignal conference of the women's division of the war finance commit tee at 9:30 a. m. Friday at the Claypool hotel, a Women from sixteen counties Casts, reports or other weather In= have been invited to attend the ses. | formation would be made on newss

sion, which will be directed by Mrs, | Papers.

Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, chair-| Radio stations ‘are requested not man, and Miss Sally Butler, Indi-|'0 Announce wind direction, bars

ometric pressure, technical infor SRApOlis, Vice Shialrman, mation regarding cloud ceilings and general visibility except when such

7-OFFICERS OUSTED {details ‘are necessary for at IN GAMBLING PROBE | Steanw;

Meanwhile, Indianapolis observed the renewed freedom of the air by &

sanitary engineer at $150; a chem«| .oded all expectations.

ist at $145: two bacteriologists a |$130; = nutritionist nn; al | maternity ~ hospital -consultant at $140; an exhibits technician at $138 and an exhibits aide at $100, Applicants possessing the required | iS qualifications for any of the posi-| NS tions now vacant may find employs ment immediately, ' Dudley - Al { Smith, personnel director, said. !

An ~ habitual criminal charge easrying a sentence of life im{sonment upon conviction, was filed in criminal court today against Lester Price, 31, who Was captured by police in the school board offices at 150 N. Meridian st. last week. In addition to the habitual erim-/ inal charge, Price will face trial on! i ‘second degied burgiarly charge] in connection with his breaking into the school board offices. | The habitual criminal charge was | based upon a long record of con-| victions on charges of burglary, | Imanslaughter snd _jail-breaking in tucky, . Pennsylvania and Wiss, 2 consin. ~ ‘ i} A 18-year-old youtls arrested with | Puce at the school board offices, | is being held for-trial-in juvenile | court. However, Judge Mark W.! Rhoads indicated he will ‘waive jurisdiction in the case and will}. send the youth for trial. ye

RELIEVE. DISTRESS THIS. | | TIME-TESTED WAY |

criminal cours

{ AUSTRIANS CHEER MOSCOW LONDON, Nov. 2 (U, P)e-Aus-|| trian socialists and a delegation Austrian trade unionists issued joind- statement today enthusidsti- | cally welcofing the Moscow declaration calling upon Austria to throw ofgCerman rule. ~~ ' .

restrictions on the release of fore=|

, UE

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (U, P)~Ohiet|, 1 IPAC T= rhe mercury hit 1]

.| Hugh McCarthy and six Willow |georees at 3 p. m. The highest on

‘HOOSIERS AT WAR gy Masel Gaston { wom |} REALTORS TO MEET |] wooSIER HOSTESS" AT COLUMBIA CLUB|H iui savemime =e=s

: yeom OF. A OR i ie : pamens Stare on the S masury Song Parade A Guest Veteran from

i i »” Fa :

Springs county highway officers in- | record for Nov. 1 was in 1033 when dicted with him last week oni the temperature was. 78. ; charges of malfeasance in office and | / . aiding and abetting gambling were! : S } : i as 3 | on the unemployed list today. (| poug I t.Joseph _ Corner A. L. Brodie, acting sheriff | "rs i since the death of Peter J. Carey at SURER [Reg ciical) Milwaukee Sunday, said the men|\" : were “removed from the payroll” by Joseph Higgins, administrative assistant to the sheriff. * — Earlier McCarthy himself had dismissed four county police officers who were indicted last month on charges of aiding gambling. The dismissal of MeCarthy and six of his men brings the total of county officers dropped from the payroll as a result of the grand jury investigation to 11.

A your water pipes to freeze is expensive in ordinary times. But today, itis aform sabotage because it wastes vital materials and manpow needed in the war effort. Repair parts dre extremely cult to obtain and there are absolutely no materials or witer, méters to waste. Plumbers, affected by the manpower shortage and would be

for some i _ Play safe! Wrap all exposed plumbing in windproof materials right away=before the first freeze