Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1943 — Page 11

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it” or “How is Aunt Bs 8 Bee gout?” but “They're tonight. ‘What could be up?” Our “talked constantly ay he carried our bags through the station and to thé street. We er his heels, we could barely see andl we didn't: want “to get completely Jost in our first few minutes in - London,

Clean Up Damage Quickly

OUR TRAIN came into a station right in the cen“ter of London. This station has been hit at least three times, and once a German plane fell Fight through the roof. They clean-up damage prin or pipe spe Pm rege g Wi . light, and trains were coming and going just as at home. Maybe 1 can. give you an idea of how' thoroughly London is blacked out at night. George Lait and I had a compartment alone coming from the coast. We were funning late, and consequently couldn't tell exactly where we were or how close we were getting to London. ‘The train would stop frequently for several minutes at a time. At these stops we would turn out all lights, then pull the blind and look out, trying

~{o-see something familiar. George had tived in Lons

don ‘for years and he knows practically every landmark for miles around.

. We could never see anything at all, The sky

“would be a bus. But you couldn

pln ‘Tom | Slowarts D.,

a block. Now see tiny pinpoints you could get no

very little traffic. i dole. two and then there was a bus. You of light moving down the street, ‘perspective on them. They we stars in the sky. Then th would be surrounded by a grea

nearer they pe and it rll were abreast, As the moon came out fuller it on the sides of the buildings and made them appear snow-covered. The city was ghostly silent. Only the low sound of our motor and the small purr of & passing car, That was all There was no other sound tn the streets of London. Yet it wasn't like a graveyard. That wasn't the feeling at all, It was like~ mysterious, darkly seen in a dream-—shapes here, shadows there,

ame £ Winak al shone

tiny lights swinging toward you, dark bulks moving

noiselessly away, And where I had expected to see block after block of vacant spaces and wreckage, there stood block after block of whole buildings. - - I thought to “myself, 15 this nonsense? Or 18; London really here? And I realized there in the dark,’ with a kind of incredulous excitement, that London was still here and very much so.

Inside Indianapolis By Lowell Nussbaum

ax DONAL DRAPER, whose dental office is on the eighth floor of the Hume-Mansur bldg., was fit-

i 4. ting an expensive -gold inlay ‘on. a patient's tooth

- Monday- when. in. some manner the inlay slipped out of his grasp nd bounced out the window. per and his two feminine office assistants dashed to the elevators and on down to the street, En route, he enlisted the aid of two white coated dentist friends and the building doorman. They all searched the sidewalk while passersby gaped. Meanwhile, the patient was throwing bits of plas‘ter out the window to give the ~ searchers an Idea of which way the. inlay. might have bounced. " The search appeared futile and 3 : they all gave up. All, that is, ex< eat the doorman. In between opening. ear doors he searching and finally, there it -was—hidden a stray cigaret stub. Doc called the patient “back, serine the Inlay and completed the job: «Dean ..program. director. .of radio. station . i “teeeived & PACKEY Toil the OWT: anr.ouneing a campaign to control careless talk. The printed “matter advised stations to contact their local tech nical adviser. Bill called the local OWI office to get the name of the technical adviser and found he is

+ Maj. Harry G. Mumm Federal bidg. Appropriate N Juk Horry Qo Mumn, 08 Federal bids. Appr

Around the Town

SEEN YESTERDAY on Monument circle: A teen-aged. Western Union messenger boy wearing high heeled cowboy boots with his messenger uni- . Bet he was looking for his horse. . . . Lt. Col. (G.. Freehafer of the state selective service gets ‘mail from one draft board that always starts its letters. to him: “Dear Lieutenant,” instead of “Dear

Jashington

“WASHINGTON, Nov, 3.—It is no longer a dream, but a real possibility that to a large extent the human race may be able to extricate itself from the bondage of war, Certainly the Moscow four-power declaration

offers Spportunity fo put an end to this recurring curse of wasteful, senseless, criminal, aggressive war such as Germany has set off twice in this * generation.

. meaning of war. Through the Moscow declaration, it is possible | for the nations on our-side to stay

| relationship necessary to win the war

- Russia’ 8 Good Faith Is Seen

Colonel.” , . . Lt. Ted. Nichols, also of the selective

service office, received a letter the other day from a|will

Legion ‘post at Plymouth. It was addressed: “Self Service System.” . , [Radioman 1-¢ Egan Leck, the former reporter for ‘The Times and Civic theater enthusiast, is home on furlough: from Athens, Ga. where he is a radio instructor in the navy preflight school. He returns Monday. . . . One of our agents reports seeing two sailors come out of the Federal “bldg. and start down the steps. Then they stopped and began brushing each other’s shoulders, “Seagulls are worse than pigeons,” gently jibed a passerby. . . . The marine recruifers here think they have a nice joke on the navy. Sgt. Don McClure swears that an

‘electric clock repairman stopped in at the marine recruiting -offices -to- learn how to set a clock so it!

would chime nautical bells instead of the usual landlubber style. “The repairman stopped six ‘different sailors on the circle and none of them could tell him what to do. So he went to the marines, says Sgt McClure, Marine 8. Sgt. Emil DiVecchio explained the system of bells to him.

Hello Dears—

“THE MACHINE on which SHVIE" ie Re cordings of their voices up at the Illinois st. service

» 5226 Qo

;

own world war I days, and keep his son from making the

| iis |

: By Raymond Clapper

jzation. But the core of it all will be the military

strength of the four large powers. They agree to take joint action to maintain Jeace and security, pending the establishment of the general security system. They lay down a restraint upon themselves in a pledge that after the termination of hostilities they | will not use their military forces in any other states except after joint consultation. They -also agree to work with other united nations with respect to the regulation of armaments after the war. » Nothing concerning boundaries or the handling of Germany after the surrender was disclosed after the conference. Many matters were discussed. Some unannounced decisions were reached and other questions were deferred without agreement. Many questions remain. But the creation of an advisory council to sit at London and provision for consultation amoung the 8 Operating machinery for- collaboration.

Senate Must End Double-talk |

declarations by executive ‘authority, requiring ‘mo

“* action by the senate,

Althongit'the sents is groping in. a fog of words{’ Connally that

e slowly moving |

-| national authority with power to *

Anti - Inflation Break Would -Bring Fascism, C.LO.Is Told,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Now, {Po --Warning theta | down of the administration's 1 {inflation - program ~~ welld 0d (an American fascism, Vice {dent Henry A. Wallace told [Congress of Industrial O "| tions today that ‘labor and ag “| fare must not enter into any un [alliances to loot the consumer's

[Compromise on Post- War Policy Is Offered in

WASHINGTON, Nov, 3 (U, P

body ing " seven points of the four. power Moscow agreement as a sub< stitute for ‘all other proposed senate expressions on postwar foreign policy. Stewart hailed the Moscow agree ment as a great diplomatic achieve ment and declared.that it embodies | pocket.” the same principles desired by OO { “Any limiting of production and sponsors of the various other pro { hiking of prices of special agrees of{posals for a senate declaration, { ments between capital bosses ! Sentiment to adopt the language {labor bosses,” Wallace told ne of the Moscow agreement was grows C. I. O's sixth annual ¢ ing as the senate started its eighth] “is plain high-jacking.” day of debate on postwar foreign| “If such practices spread, policy. will impoverish the country,” Wals lace sald; ¢ Wallace called on the C. I O. {give full support to. Pres

The king and his court . . , nurses. (left 16 right) 2d Li. Irene Schnur, Longview, Wash.: 34 Li, Mary ‘Roosevelt in his fight to roll back Brenan, Boise, da; 24 LL Juanita Hulten, Big Sands, Mont; 3t Lt Louis Campbell, Oakland, Cal, and Prices. “Rising costs, | Martha Traut, recreation worker, Indianapolis, Pay allegiance to King Neptune in the person of Capt. | Must not leave prostrate the 0 “Colby Lewis, Providence, R. I. i “called” white collar worker,

. Basis for Compromise °

i ~The strength of this movement | remained uncertain, but a group of! ‘senators opposing the foreign rela- | tions committee's fesolution on the [grounds that it was “too vague” sought to use the Moscow declara~ | _ tion as the basis for a compromise One of this group, Senator Joseph PF. Guffey (D. Pa.) told the senate he would support “any senatorial resolutions .or amendments pled- | ing the senate to a court of post. | war co-operation,” “We must choose whether there be yet another world war or | whether we, as part of the world, can muster-the will; the inteltigerree | and the courage for peace and to! maintain peace on the basis of hu- |. man dignity and simple justice, |

[ not become. the forgotten man,

NAME NEW JURY [Nurses Five) Life on a A [i088 [Elbit "FOR LEE'S TRIAL ~ Transport Can Be 'Fun

Guffey said. . Decision Reached

The compromise advocates com- | prise those who have supported the | Ball-Burton-H a t ¢ h-Hill resolution and their decision was understood |Dection with the death of three to have been reached at a strategy | persons in a downtown traffic acelconference last night. {dent July 20; 1042. The group will seek to have the | The first trial last’ February ond: senate go on record in<avor of “xi Li 0 deadlocked jury which

Connally sald he could not move to abandon language which his committee. had approved by a 20 to 12 vote.

Paver Paragraphs Pickets Disrupt Pepper's group was reported to

have agreed to draft their new pro- Ten Funerals me | posal along the lines of points 4 and : : 5 of the Four Power pact which NILES, Ill, Nov. 3 (U. P)— says that the signatories—The| Ten funeral processions were United States, Soviet Union, Great stopped’ by pickets today dt the Britain and China. : gates of St. Adalbert’s cemetery. “4, Recognize the necessity of! Hearse drivers refused to cross establishing at the earliest prac-| the picket line set up by graveticable date a general international| diggers and fellow employses deorganization, based on the principle] manding a wage increase. of the sovereign equality of all] Pallbearers were forced to carry peace-loving states, and open to| the coffins across the picket lines 8. J. Rbgan, 2327 Carrollton ave, membership by all such states, large

place them porary re- while on survivor leave, Officer Reand small, for the maintenance of an vaults; i Som moursers gan was at a battle station below Tniermasions for SN Ssoutliy of| ji the How a” Inst ide — Sock when the hock ‘and a jar maintaining international peace and and it was all over,” he said. security pending the re-establish BOMB NAZI TROOPS | He climbed on a life raft th ment of law and order and the 21 others and was taken ashore inauguration of a system of genera! ON JUGOSLAV COAST a persénnel ship. He had a he | TRUCK WN security, they will consult with one| LONDON, Nov. 3 (U.P) .=Amer- finger. | another and, as occasion : . aT bk Thy ei

Jugoslay coast and attacked enemy| [NTO NAVY TRAINING

concentrations at the harbor of}

ithe peace. Labor must unite can be lots of fun. It was for Mar-| Miss Traut wrote her parents that | tional manpower crisis, Wallace said Charge in Death of The fun came when he hoat | of fun.” critical we face foday.” { Traut, 30 N. Randolph st., took part | had not been assigned to a base.| “The -six duties,” he sald, “are court today for the second trial of neniune, She and other Red Cross {ness to the consumer, the obligas charged with manslaughter in con. | | domain ot Neptune a as they crossed works and sanitation, {to prevent unemployment.” emer nara rani Out of War, Arnold Quoted y expre n : after deliberating all night. | called on the federal administration ‘Iie iirategy conference was held nn charge 14% Monday, 1eav- ‘sotdler ‘landing In the’ country. allied. needs, by. glving the farmers lution in view of the Moscow de. " | pedestrians at Washington rge C. Mirshall, army chief o Other resolutions passed inel port, U. 8. 8. John Penn, “cussed cers before a closed meeting of agencies of the government, ’ ‘ing her 10th trip to the Pacifi¢| 1. Without Russia, the odds Its intent to stabilize prices ‘anapolls finished the quote with|or war material as a whole inside lof investigators awailable to | is huge. service. . a was L The - war labor board Partisan gosliv sources said Russia was pre-| He reported with 400 other enrollees|trucks at a meeting last Right in {Hinuous maximum

! nomic chaos must he won to “ -| this fight.” Life on- an army troop transport the equator for the first time. | Ina brief reference to the nas | Driver Faces Manslaughter tha Traut; secretary of a Red Cross | ‘photographers were taking pictures | that labor should be used to help SFcrbus: unit rt and: ‘getting: stories “and Il was lols} solve the: problem; “oné -of the mos 3 s A ident. crossed the equitor.” Miss Traut,|- Her letter, dated in October, said] He -outlined six duties for labo in Acciaen | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph N./she had arrived in Australia, but|and agriculture. A Jury was selected in criminal = the ceremony of crowning King|8he has been In Red Cross work | full use of the -élection ballot, fairs since July, and formerly was a sec{John William Lee, salesman, workers also were inducted into the retary at the city board of public| tion to the men overseas in pros viding for their return, fair treats — {ment of capital and co-operation B nh C B / J ' the government and industry ombers Can blast Japan ee In a companion resolution to | general international organization” | fganing! was unable to agree on a verdict steel wage formula, the ©, 1. O, the Moscow declaration, instead of LONDON, Nov. 3 (U. P) Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of the U. 8. a Lee was charged in the first rial! OY. n ry n the committee's proposal for “inter- to have 10 grant. subsidies to the nation’s with both manslaughter and reck- army air forces; was -reported by the London Daily Mail today hav farmers “so we shall oat it 1048. ” rent aggression.’ wood Blue - dismissed the hombers, could hisst pean, rom, the. war without A single} ns ralactiot a prom Connally «D.|ing only the manslaughter count. to The dispatch, {rom Don Iddon. Dally Mail correspondent tn Ni [Increased for military, civilian and Tex.) rejected a nator >more money keep proposa y be tried. jor, summarized what it pur " —while— keeping, - nally reframe the committee reso-|yalk apd plunged into a crowd of % LOCAL SAILOR TELLS speccies made by Arnold, Gen |Prices at levels which. will m Meridian sta. after he is said ns : ye ‘Adm. Ernest J, King, com-|“ONSUmers. have fainted at the wheel of his ander . the fleet; Ma). am. The navy men aboard the trans-| | isormwence, and lesser military offi-| Joi ton of policies in her and damned her” as she plied American manufacturers and la- Demand 1 tors’ h y back and forth to Guadal- | bor leaders “a few days ago.” ma nvestiga : Ry a Ty a “That the C. 1. O, demand that Then on Aug. 13, after complet | serted: | congress give * “concrete wat island, the ship went down ablaze, | against the United States and Brit rents and to control inflation hy the victim of a direct hit by a Jap ain would be four or five to one. |giving Immsdiate approval to Officer 2-c Ralph Regan of bot Sioriat of fuel, rubber, vehicles Provide at least double the “but she was & good ship—a good | either Germany or Japan. {OPA for enforcement of its repuln. home.” y pa ’ 3. There is no considerable food tions. 4. German arms production stilt its uncompromising application ol 5. Japanese plane production ine | appropri {creased 15 per cent this year, : | ate an additional $200,000,000 re: men who can be called into SE $300,000,000- for war housing the war labor board, for Sovion today, but was postponed nor Roosevelt. ird resolution, More than 365 truck owners In|gcpeduled to be voted on late today SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 3 (U, the Indianapolis area received anlar tomorrow, commends the WLE doffed grease paint for navy blues. [program to help conserve "their sérvices in making posse cone paring to supply the Partisans with yesterday at the V-12 training|the Claypool hotel.

demands -for— scrapping the tle less homicide, but Prosecutor Sher- told a secret meeting. in the United States that the allies, given the Inthe ibd ta 0 Olaude Pepper (5."Fla)) that Con-| pee's car hurtied over the sides {ported to-bé & full report of no additional drain on aivilian OF SHIP'S DEATH 322 oh V. Strong, chief of military Yepresentation in the A tion and canal, Iddon said the generals also as. torpedo bomber. ‘This week Petty ~ 2 There is not the slightest deficiency appropriation whi Visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. | Shortage in Germany. | One complimenting the OPA “for 6. Japan still has some 2,000,000 maining to be appropriated and an. fio-ame s by Wallace and Mrs. EleaP).—~Fiim Star Jackie Cooper Bas cutline of s—pemenalised—service “for its important and “Moscow Carter [Planes for offensive raids to aug- school at Notre Dame campus,

‘in vain{ment an air force now being or- Cooper, who won fame as a child tes par-|ganized by former Jugoslavian gov-|actor in “Skippy,” has been a memof nations, {ernment pilots with captured air- ber of the naval reserve for 11]picture. It advocates systematic in-

craft, months, 1 He is Ae resolution sald,

spections and maintenance steps | trial strife in ~ [based on the various truck require- Suatelal ob eo. : ments and mileage, disastrous : Officials of. the company, which tux entice. Sffoct upot sponsored the meeting, pointed ous that the method can be used

office of defense transportation. O. T. jlo0d, bisnc) matiager. ot the

clude one

be » blow to morale, to national unity and to war production.” :

[Ho evErYTHING

: EVIDENCE HEARD IN INDIAN CHEPS SUIT