Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1943 — Page 13

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- Hit Safety Guard Carl Leck, 21, of 1215 Prospect

last night.

Twenty-five other persons were

out of the chaos » our serious food

increase the pro-

eful investigation ure that economy mént rather than

gress, ’ ed judicial chane or regulation. ~~

... Just inside the Scoftsburg city

DR.

Mr. Baker was killed at Hunting- . ton when he was struck by an auto while crossing an intersection. . Held for Questioning Eighteen-year-old Christie Royalty is being held for questioning

_ after his car struck and killed Mrs.|

Miller and Mr. McLemore on road 31 limits. oo . ‘The unidentified man was struck near Michigan City by a car driven by Séaman Charles A. Schwartzen-

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persons frém injured, one critically. The driver, “John PT. Hammond, was taken .to Dunn Memorial hospital at Bedford in a critical condition.

Double Wreck

struck a wrecking truck which was clearing a previous: collision from . road 52, FE : Mrs. Mary M. Fry, 59; of Cincinnati, \suffered a broken leg and possible internal injuries when her

BUTLER U. FORUM

TO OPEN 3D YEAR

The Butler university forum wil;

'NAFE’S MOTHER

as the train pushed his car.

st., ~—-and Miss Marietta -Robinson; 18;

?

| First Formal Action THE EIGHTH DISTRICT G. O. P. indorsement of Gates was the

action for Governor Schricker was the fifth such move made by a

'| lutions have been passed by the 6th, 7th, 9th and 10th districts, and the 11th district will indicate

ut ‘the “Claypool hotel at which"

A noteworthy feature of the eighth district's resolution was its words “call upon.” The other resolutions have simply “recommended” him for higher service. The stronger language used typifies the thoughts of most party or-

dividual inclinations in face of the strong Republican trend. ' These leaders, mos{ of whom are ‘opposed to Senator Frederick VanNuys, think that the governor is the only man the party has a chance to elect to the senate. 8 = »

- Gates Feels Complimented

‘MR. GATES SAID. he knew nothing about the eighth district.

the action was faken.. . “Naturally,” he said, “I feel - complimented. Any man should feel. complimented bejng men-

aa). quake 0 STOCUBSWUREL | +s srciston Se CTT LR ne the miatier as Re 88 2 = ee %

I am state chairman.” Close friends say that he will -retain- the party -reins until the time of regular reorganization, the Wednesday after the primaries, when a new state chairman will be elected. : sess a Mr. Gates said, ver, that -he would resign at any time the state committee or even a few members of it thought he should. “I have no desire,” he said, “to hang onto the state chairman-

Most party leaders are anxious that he retain the state chairmanship as long as possible to | keep a bitter intra-party fight

BE

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[CONNALLY’S PLAN. | PRAISED BY NORRIS|

_ DIESIN ROCHESTER.

* its support by- a banquet tonight

¢| the governor will be the principal |

| ganization leaders that thegover- | ~~ | “ior must run’ regardiess of iris the |

indorsement of him until after |

LATEST LIQUOR TAX IDEA: $10 A GALLON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U. P).—

pk

fed- | richten, in drawing the parallel

dd to

The committee 18 report out its bill later this

ASKS MORE SUB-CONTRACTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U. P).—

today that sub-contracts should be increased further outside of serious labor shortage areas “to help forestall the necessity of further extension “of ‘stringeit area contiols™

‘FARM YIELDS INCREASE

WASHINGTON.—Farm yields fot the last five years averaged 18 per cent higher than the yields for the 20 years preceding. '

Ro Tram

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ad

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IS TIMES ____

5

| BERN, Nov. 8 (U. P).—A Munich

Rewspaper said today on the 20th anniversary of the Nasi beer hal putsch there that Germany's milltary position now is “roughly comparable” to that of November, 1918 ~the month in which the first world war ended in allied victory. “The Muenchner Neueste Nach-

ers, said, however, that Nazi have the political setup so

‘well In hand that a recurrence of

| the 1918 internal collapse would be

finpossible, Faces Breakdown (A Berlin dispatch to Stockholm said the Germans expect “important developments”—nature not specified —in November.) The newspaper announcement in the cradle of the Nazi party on the anniversary which Adolf Hitler always has made the occasion for exhorting his old guard to greater efforts led a parade of gloomy reports regarding the German situation. The Swiss Socialist newspaper Das Volk quoted “well informed sources” as saying that the great

‘burden of the war had left the

reich facing a_ breakdown ‘in a reasonable time.” . (A - Swedish “dispatch réported by the office of war information said

what they regard as relatively safe

areas in Denmark.)

A six-foot

. ara

Cigar-Smoking Philanthropist |SPEEDN Appears With Cash Gifts

HALIFAX, N. 8, Nov. 8 (U.P). cigar-smoking

CHOOSES EDITOR,

Miss Alice Powel ‘Named 1a, Chief of 1944 Speedette; List Assistants.

Miss Alice Powell has been chosen editor-in-chief of the 1044 Speed! ette, annual senior publication at Speedway high school, Her assistants will be Nancy Northcott, literary editor; Anna| disti Laura Hills, organizations editor; Alice Kellam, art editor; Wayne Blind, photography editor, and Don Wilson, sports editor. The business by staff is composed of Thonias Tsahimself only as “Mr, X" ‘entered reff, manager, Charles Ramsay and Christie street military hospital at James Aauer, —" Tordnto and handed 50 $100 bills| ~~ ~~ op pcp joe panen. ST Yen 8 The junior ¢lass fall prom will be| of the debt he: x11 Fecogn , held at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the he. said he owed "all si A 12-pi 1-girl - members of the |symnasium. Piece all-gti} or armed forces. 1 chestra, Belle's Sharps and Flats - will play. "| crews, :

fellow a couple of thousand. It philan-igive him a good education” He wrote a check for that amount and handed it to the elder Whelan, Tom Hum, proprietor of a Chinese restaurant, and a woman employee refused a $500 bill. But the philanthropist passed out a $50 bill to one waltress, $20 to another and $10 to a third before he left the cafe. Every time he passed a soldier on the street he stopped his taxi and handed out a bill—and that's a lot of bills in wartime Halifax. There was no way of estimating the total amount of money he gave away, but it was in the thousands. A week ago a man who identified

thropist—possibly the same one who gave away $5,000 at Toronto a week ago—gave away thousands of dollars here during the week-end. The unidentified man, believed to be a Toronto contractor, handed money to service men and women, taxi drivers, hotel employes and restaurant workers here, Then he and an unidentified friend disappeared quietly. * A cab driver who received one of the gifts quoted the donor as saying, “I just want to help out the people. who are working hard for a living.” : ’ The largest gift went to five-montlis-old Roy Whelan, son of a dockyard worker and part-time taxi driver... At. his..own-requestthe philanthropist visited the cabbies three-room cottage, saw the baby and said, “I think I'll give the little

Candidate for Queen

The school's candidate for the American Legion queen contest is Miss Dorothy Phipps, a junior yell leader,

Allies Discover No Evidence Of Vatican City Bombing

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al- disclosed the Germans were at-

cellence ranking by the National Duplicated Press association for its 1942-43 issues. - . ~ Edythe Ann_Chamness, Donna Jo| Hoss and Jane Zink are committee members to tabulate the 1943 grad-

investigation had disclosed nothing | screaming newspaper headlines to indicate allied bombs had struck | Bern sald the Germans charged that { Vatican City, as charged by German [attack was made by “a Negro boy TO) nda, | yo. } propaganda. from, the United States” and “a

“While it is manifestly impossible | , to establish beyond doubt the fay anadian pirate from Lake Winni[pee } :

Donahue.

CUTS ARM ESCAPING

of bombs of aircraft participating in |p uates in the armed forces. Stars

« » = den st, cut an artery Floyd Troth, safety director, has banged his right arm through issued an appeal to boys in the 9th | glass door to escape from a fire

| night of Nov. 5 indicates that crews | story

| City,” (8wiss ‘and Swedish dispatches

bombs.) . age was .unestimated, '

jary firemen in the school.

«

Co TODAY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH

FINES

A BRIEF, BUT

ERLE FBT ve = ®

This year, let's make it different. Let's not have a "Christmas rush® for your sake, for our sake, yes . . . but most of all, for the sake of

ee a

the government, which must handle the extra burden. of Christmas

—

mailing in addition to the supremely important transportation of troops, men on furlough, and war supplies . . . and in face of a manpower shortage. .

.

To avoid inconvenience and disappointments we recommend that yous

®

Simplify your Christmas list by giving War Stamps and Bonds wherever you can. =f

«For the. remaining ¢iffs, COMPLETE your shopping earlier than you over have before , oy Ty t 3 : > ow your wing. : . : —And may we thank you now for the fine spirit of patience and ¢ id or

you have'shown and are showing in these difficult days?

bomber as the most practical plane of ail, and lauds the ground

“They baby those planes and really sweat gallons hoping they get back,” he sald. “Without an efficient ground crew, & guy hasn't got a chance in the air” After eight months in combat, « Sgt. Donahue is staying .at the home of his sister, Mrs, L. O.

~ . » giers, Nov. 8 (U. P)—An official tempting to exploit their charge to| The Speedway Speedette, school ip 1 And he statement last night said that an;the utmost, printing it under PAPer. has been awarded an ex-| ooo, :

Also in the armed forces are their four “brothers: Joseph J, Lawrence P, Harry A. and Leo F,

when he

(the plane which dropped four and 13th grades to serve as aux- | his home Saturday night. Fire dame 1

\ . * A CT CR A RT oT A A AR) a AT gE Em en eins - ~ . nian ” ”

might ca thotonms oe Stajéuent} (Btockfiolsi added that there was representing them wil be placed on| FROM BURNING HOUSE ilsslong er ’ Olina general suspicion there the Ger-|the service flag. At present, it'con- |" ° ne missions carried out during the mans were simply pi Coes Hes 39 tars P . { John Hartlage, 35, of 523 N. Oge

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