Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1943 — Page 5

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i AN colors all ss . all prices. A . or a friend or for yourself - k tS While running to catch N. Iili-. “lect Stustat ab Xmas Gifts an au Ti. nois sts, Miss Steffy slipped on the pavement and fell across the tracks in front of a moving car.

James Guest, 041 Collier ave,

kes; stopping | wheels only » few inches from Miss sof Stefly. The girl was- taken to City: hospital and treated for bruises she | received in the fall,

Henry Stanfield, 1735 Florence st.

- {streetcar operator and two other | persons in an automobile were in-

This is the British Chinesg

jured, none seriously, this morning| (3 OF C. TO HONOR

when the streetcar collided with a large truck which careened against an automobile in which Mr, and Mrs. Paul Kellam of Cambridge

os save on dance lessons!

LOW PRE-SEASON DANGE-RATES WILL EXPIRE SOON—Enrell Today! RR, NER, | ee, Z

suffered several severe bruises.

ys,’ 30 2 ait Youll lov, learsie ox Trot or in’ just Doctors Jecomsiend, dance | "tn heal. Ee a {st., was severely injured about the attend the luncheon. “in effect; Enroll’ today be- { head today when he was strick by| rates. are resto your next party. Stu- |Lyons, 1804 Central ave. at Ft.

‘Michigan and Patterson sts, members of

troops and U. S.-trained forces may soon open an

democracy, were|in honor of new national American | City were Sidg. h he Helin i on officers will be given by the | Ward accomplishment of such an only slightly tanfle Jeg Chamber of Commerce | {objective in the days and months of | Af desperate emergency which will fol! 946 W. Wal-| next Monday at the Claypool hotel. LA early] Warren H. Atherton, commander, or the overthrow’ of the axis.” today when, struck by a car drivenjand Mrs. Lawrence Smtih, auxiliary pre-season rates expire in 8 | py mar] 8. Culver, 532 Exeter st,|president, will speak. Naval and | while walking across the stréet at|army officers, C. of C. nenibers and

» ile driven by Cecik SCHRICKER NAMES VANNESS po | Smole y State Senator John VanNess (RK.

United Nations "Mean Business FDR

WASHINGTON, Nov. § ©. P) | President Roosevelt today hailed a

} relief and rehabilitation agreement!principles of freedom, tolerance, in} tions acting together,” he said, “No many

at the White House by #4 as prod! that “we mean in this war in a political

surely as we mean business in a military sense.”

after representatives ‘of 33 inited nations and 11 associated nations signed an agreement setting up. the united nations relief and rehabilitation administration. These delegates will convene in Atlantic City tomorrow to work out details of what is to be done under the agreement. Mindful that the’ action came shortly after the momentous declarations of Moscow, Mr. Roosevelt told the delegates and a nationwide radio audience that the agree-

Aiding the united nations in fac-| {ing mutual problems.

Must Use Production

under the axis heel,” he said, “can {be relieved only if we utilize the! {| production of all the world to bal.

OFFICERS OF LEGION “7, ficyuint of all the world

“In it we have devised a mechan! The 10th annual civic luncheon 'S™. based on the processes of true

which can go far to-/

The president said the agreement oday was demonstrative of the

{ united nations

{ dominant, when our enemies are be- | Hing Pushed - back =<uall over the wor ld.” Cites Principles

“The sufferings of the little men ity. offensive against the Japs. land women who have been ground

{spirit and the positive action of the| “at the time me

posts a John W. Ash, 49; of 807 N. Oxford iliary units in the 11th district, "in| military power is becoming pre

“the uiiited nations have never de-|by any individual nation but y bombers hit wes viated from adherence to the basic all the united and. associated 2 heat Ht ee

dependence, and security, = The one country could-or should--at- German planes raided " forces of the-united nations” ‘march tempt to bear the burden of meet- the seventh night in a row, ¢ forward and ‘the peoples of the ing due vast relief. needs—either lid only slight damage and ¢ " y or in supplies. t Mr. Roosevelt told the. delegates Outlining the need for UNRRA| Targets of the twin-engined the work ahead of the new organ- | operations ‘to relieve food short< ish night Ialdety were not +i ARES in cibtialéd stems o8 % ble 1 it Hy, 3 lof fair tribution of availa . gr. | SUMADLY lay ™ the industrial (supplies, he said it would be “su-| ages Jag Siete Wik destroyed preme irony” to win the war and|and Rhineland. All returned

| thien litherfit “world chaos simply! Fewer than a dozen er Must Share Responsibility

{because we were unprepared 10| planes crossed the British “That in the lands they occupy | meet what we know we shall have penetrated the London an

“It 18 not only humane and | tion of half-men—under-nourished, | oiaritable for the united nations to:

crushed In body and spirit, without supply medicine; food and other [20 GLE we hen mien strength or incentive to hope— | necessities to the peoples freed from i BA ready, 4n fact, to be enslaved and) axis control; it is a clear matter of gs pe used as beasts of burden by the self-| | enlightened self-interest—of mili- | styled master races.” - | tary strategic necessity.” he said. | WALKER CHARGE AL Russell. Walker, . 8026

i ———————— ih us arged by police with

SPEAKS” 2 “CATHOLIC: FORUM r (materials, production machinery and |’ Dr. James Magner, procurator of | 1935 beverage act Sunday, was manpower, the president said this the - pontifical university, Catholic! to hive beén purchasing - whisky [situation raised a joint responsibil- | university of America, Washington, the time of his arrest, not pedd! will discuss “Latin America and the it. as previously reported. His case “Responsibility Jor alleviating the! Axis” at the Catholic forum meet- was continued until Nov. 12 by suffering and misery occasioned by ing at 3 p. mi. Sunday in the world | John John L. McNelis of munieip this new order must be assumed not | war memorial building auditorium. court.

tt St - - ct eA hme ——

open ns 10 P. M. for visitors. | Wayne ave. and Alabama sts. Valparaiso), has been named by| He predicted the Atlantic Oity| { Cecil Wise; 37, of 1741 Randolph Governor Schricker to the state eco- meeting would bring about ‘the| ‘FR. 2568 [st.. was struck and slightly injured|nomic. council to succeed Senator|first bold steps toward the practic. | by a car driven by Claude Ham-| Thurman A, Biddinger (R. Marion) ,| able, workable realization of freeARTHUR MURRAY | monds, 2180 Gale st., in the 900 who has entered the navy. Both [dom from want.” 3812 N. Pennsylvania St. | block, Massachusetts ave, are Republicans. ° | “In defeat or in victory,” he sald, |

a | : . ; » © Unity between management, labor and the : 4 : > armed forces is expressed here as eniployacs raise their newly awarded Army-Navy “E’ flag. Shown here are (left to right) Miss Caroiine Cassidy, representing factory workers: Lieui. : - Commander R. W. MacGregor, Resident Inspector # of Naval Material; Francis ORourke, business . : = 4 representative of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local B 1048 (APL): C. N. :

Reifsteck, plant manager; A resenting. office - workers, and Lieut,

Miss Betty Reece, W; R, wv Milby, assistant RINM officer,

SIMIAN a am

Tomorrow, e rest of the on i thie fighting “Marine Corpi™oA bara: their 168th Anniversary. We ako salute Brig. Gen. : “Robert L. Denig of the Leathernecks, who will speak at the Marine Day Luncheon at 12:00 noon in the Riley

Room of the Claypool Hotel. » ;

L.S. AYRES & CO.

H uRTIL) HIS MAST RNED AND SAW THE E TRAIN SPEEDING TOWARD iM.