Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1943 — Page 3
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ges for Hitler, ‘ 8
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r and received tterson field, O, a California aly
18 - service, Pr he Grain Desds.
ro SPEAK J} ‘MEETING n, Indianapolis t, will speak at Temple Bethel« t 2 p. m. Mon
, president; will sert - Greenberg or Peace,” to be = al program. es ———————.
| & leges to the Marioh county Repub-
La handled through the mayor's office,
~
~~ But City Hall Feud it Seles ;
v ? Miller, administration political]
-_ chieftain, reported that no mention |
has been made of a possible reassignment of city patronage privi-
lican organization, which Tyndall " * forces bolted earlier this year.
Members of the Repubiican vic-
pr fre anxious to-gain control of mu-
In dispensing municipal jobs, the tv Mayor will refer to voluminous
; Genk mn er ania Mr. ‘Miller said that the mayor's uf : -action “in no way reflects on the
tee. “He thanked them profusely for the assistance they have given him. sere ACERT; <thve, oommittee’s Thal] work has been finished for weeks. Practically all municipal jobs are already filled. About all that re — mains td be done is the assignment’ of men to what few vacancies occur in the normal course of events.”
"Dismissal of the committee ra a lh ale mittee Watslt” bthtey DHiGAge cou.
various department heads. Those attending the final
4 patronage meeting yesterday were Lee Emmelman, Samuel Walker,
"Glenn Punk and Charles W. Jewett.
y.: O.E. 5. CHAPTER TO MEET ‘ Lawrence chapter 384, O. E 8.
and J, J. B. Darling 1s worthy patron.
“RATION © CALENDAR
Ration Boards Zt. f° &re closed to the public all day on — + : : . ie od ( a rg
eanof. te ng self, can: «
ing new
ement! THAYER KE-UP ARTIST = rok and redusl ~eclor
Stamp 29 in Book 4 is good for ~ five pounds through Jan. 15, 1944. (HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD| cepitél; Doris M. Runysn 23, of 411s _ Applications may be made now FATALITIES PL, gm for canning sugar. Allotments are County City To or me my; Thelma one pound of sugar for every four [1942 Set bEsna tia hun B “ Ly, Quarts of fruit canned with a maxi. Susans Nev 3 mum allotment of 25 pounds per|.ceigenis........ 2 HR Berson which includes ive pounds fais .:..22" a aaparas - nil a Jellies, jams, preserves, ete. 3 coins =A
Tyndall Drops’ Committee, |
; p= oi
(| POO! hotels. .
~| with a general session at 10 a. m.
“| protection director for the com- |
ners will gather Friday night at the WURAY war sSrvives, Washing Colmble. eb _to_hekr. aba the “Yproposéd § } program for
Relghbt, bor, Chicago. Evert Kincaid, executive direcloyee publications, traffic safety, or of the Windy. City’s plan comLR and home safety, occupational | mission,” will ‘exhibit tie Chicago! diseases, safety in manufacturing,|plan and discuss problems faced plant fire protection; accident re-|by urban communities in deveiop1M aid: ing post-war programs. Howard Raferty, director of the commiswill bé held at 4 p. m. at the Clay- 'sion’s master plan, also will “speak. Eight map studies, prepared by Chicago, supervisor of women at|Indianapolis architects, will be dis-|"
HOME AND WAR FRONTS STUDIED
Two-Day - Parley of Health Congress. Safety and health on the home
and Health congress tomorrow and
8 will” get “under Way |
Cmdr. T. J. Carter, head of the
BIT mi iS OHIOARY LN T0 BE E STUDIED
Heller Jr, assistant surgeon. gen-| Marion “County Post-War —+eral of the U. 8S. public health
2 p. m. forum at the Lincoln coveting social disease protection and control. Other participants include Capt. D. W. Larimore, acting chief of the war department's veneral disease branch; Capt. J. R.
service, and John . M. . Goldsmith, | chairman of the American Bar association’s committee on court and social protection. Eliot Ness, social] -
will preside. oe : List Subjects Te ‘Other forum subjects - are -em-|-
A forum on women in industry hotel. Miss Sara E. Southall,
_Lt. Gen. William 8. Knudsen, war | been invited.
[a vera sewn. rid mors. GIRL 1S WOUNDED BY STRANGE GUNMAN days. Don F. Stiver, superintendent | Miss Durrzell Boone, 18, oumde seriously garly Joiay in
TWO FALSE ALARMS [av of her spariment at #105 ‘False alarms plagued the fire de- She and a friend,
% Sarment Jast night and early to
10:40 last night the alarm | unidentified
Fes sts. was| stairs set off. About 12:30 a. m. the sig- Miss nal at sts. wa
ght played by (left to right) Max on William Rigot, Shirley Stonebraker and Ernest Grosdidier. Other members of the cast are Robert Kellems, Jack Bortz, John Soucle, Paul Mason, Marjorie Moore, Marjorie Vance, Betty Jo Miller, rat Bauder, H. R. Miller, Melvin ; Sweeney, William Merrick, June Thorp and Betty Scott.
Gives Up Rank For Furlough
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Nov. 3 (U. P).~Capt. Willlam Crooks was en route from China to his
i= i WI A...| home in Columbia City today— General Session Will Open py; is cost him a majors com-
Capt. "Orooks had been stationed in China for 20 months as a pursuit pilot in the American 14th ajr force. Recently his commandch ¥ and war fronts will be discussed at 1g aifiess gave EE in of the session of the Indiana Safety| United States or a major's rating. The’ pilot embarked immediately Frida Linco for Florida from where he wired yak the i ang Cy - his mother, Mrs. John Keiser, that, he Xp Arrive. home. this. wegken
Groups Will Meet Friday Night. -
City and county - post-war plan-
“reistonrunder a 1908 state health law
: Members of Mayor Tyndall's health department, will speak.|Post-war planning committee and Thomas Hutson, Indiana labor com- | of the city and county plan com- : i ~~ | missions, . and civie leaders have
BY uT- SKIP TRUCK
A i or od, Veto Mowork when an appeared on the
a shotgun. is in City hospital. She
were en Toute
comedy, “Best Foot Fer-
Orr's HEALTH ACTION UPHELD
Patients May Be Held in
Isolation Unit.
The legal right of the city health department to quarantine venereal disease patients at the isolation hospital if they are not being treat ed by a private physician, has been upheld by Judgé Judson L. Stark ot superior court 1.
corpus: petition, seeking the release of a 23-year-old airl from isolation] - hospital. NE The ruling held that the city health department had a legal right to confine the girl at the hospital for treatment if she was not under the care of a private physician at the time health authorities discovered she was Infected.
Based on 1903 Law Judge Stark handed down the de-
which provides that patients sufféring from contagious diseases shall be quarantined by health officers and given medical treatment]
“The girl who sought her release
hospital Jast Oct. 14 upon complaint | from army officials that she had infected a soldier. She reported at the hospital vol-| untarily for a test and returned again a week later and was told she was infected. She voluntarily submitted to treatment but was ordered
law, the city legally could hold her under quarantine since there was no evidence that she was under treatment by a private physician, .
C. F. Brandau, 63, of 1537 Wood- f lawn ave, was in City hospital today with injuries received last
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Cagsn. May Mallicoat, at 810 W. New Sh
| Pleasant, Effie Mailicoat, Mailicoat. at 431 Ketehom. DEATHS oN Mathids J. . aibids J. Schaefer, 62, at 2321 B. Gar gr mil Sl
84, ‘st- Bmbardt, carel-
X SamENE sans Sei R en Sah brant SEs ranreiras ress nsat Bann’ Savrgatisanss escent aee nad Bassas Censmnnttiinan WE Sresiessrsasenanresinnia, ines sak avarea as naRsn ete F Barssrvenn asebensanens
at ‘or Rr “ .. sesesshrennn, 5 BOs wavs iannasenniny Say
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Judge Stark Rules Venereal|
Judge’ Stark dered a “habeas| =<
if “the patients are’ not under the pores thelr feare’ of -a private physician, ~~ |
STRAUSS SAYS:
was notfied to report to the fsolation} ~~
~ POLO COATS: Culomiiad by HICKEY.FREEMAN
$150 and $100 -
A “Camel” from _ FASHION PARK ef
$85
A Kashmir ond _ Wool from FASHION PARK
$68
MAHARAJAH Camelsdown and Wool
"FLEECE COATS—
from Fashion Park choice wools with a Camel Outlook——at
$50 and $55
a soft luxurious fleececost of nen-camel ingredients
$45
noms. 2 Julis Pauline Asher, 31, at Long, endo- £2 7 Lem ott, 85, at Methodist, myo-| ALPAGORA— Mary 83, &t 813 N. Pine, chronie * Without a Shred of ort, 38, at Colemsh, internal] Camelshair— willis 72. at Methodist, staph. (made of Angora,” 3, at Methodist, gen- Weel and Alpecal” Soap Neen ad pa in Nellie Hopper 30, + Methodist, cerebral look Startlingly like HE , a4 Long, Hod: ep A famous Coat
- NE
“ean refer to wool that hase't. pr a fabric so treated
du him and add to his comforts In livi
The tahing Grant and the ham fron § War is over, In Germasy, the home front is cracking. Returning to Washington last week,
¥-Ways—to hasten the upsurge. -
17's ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
HOCKEY Me TICKETS! On Sale 9 here!
&
JIT —ger YOURSELF Ea
We pri” ; CO: a 700k ical. specimen==for he would be -
embarrassing to have around hat
with food shortages’ and "points"
Ard the Camel (the zoological specimen) —is anything but «+
a pleasant house pet! He is mean and sullen and un-co-operative —
And he has a very nasty way of
showing his displeasure —by expulsing
a great gob of wet, foul, sticky,
noxious saliva at you! qs fewer and. loss ipa! words—he "ny at you),
- BUT YOU'VE GOT TO QIvE THE . DROMEDARY HIS DUE!
His soft silky undercoat does make : ‘coating!
Itis something to prize and cherish
It gives a feeling of comfort and luxury . , . and bodily well being . . . that erases for a moment. the travails and the woes of the world! It's soft=dight-—warm . . . and so forth!
The Camel Family . . . is extensive and varied!
“Camel” means Camelsdown with just enough admixture of wool to add strength.
It can mean Camel with other fibers. . . .
ned
reported in
. The German military. caste has never liked Hitler, They rallied ish ambassador. said nat he impression Io -Bngland: vas to him for two reasons. First, as a rabble rouser, he nagged the masses mply to & fever against the rest of the pared to squeese the national economy dry to provide the biggest and most powerful army in history. Obviously such a leader could hold oni only so otis as he Was & succese. And for some years he certainly was that, Politically and militarily he seemed to have the Midas touch. He often ignoted the advice of his generals only to win golden victories—due, of course, to the weakness of his foer. i
thing can happen at any time and what he says Is world and, second, he was pre- in other quarters here, : Ee The hope of the German ‘people has been sourined on 4 . pectdtion of an allied ‘split. The Moscow pacts have snatch that dream. It some German Badoglio doesn't soon remove H his gang, the German people almost certainly will. : Hitler's German opposition can and will come 16 the | perhaps soon. And Britain, Russia and the United States .
Fo TE nd