Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1943 — Page 3

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The committee is considering house-approved commodity credit corporation extension legislation which bans subsidies after Dec. 31. Subsidies now in effect save $1.65

for every dollar spent for all these

Indirect savings are many times as much, he said. Green appeared as the first spokesman "for organized labor in its campaign to save the administration’s subsidy program, and was to be followed on the witness stand by spokesmen for she Congress of Industrial Organizations...

"NAZIS SEIZE ISLAND OPPOSITE DALMATIA

LONDON, Dec. 1 (U. P)~—German capture of Ujan island opposite the Dalmatian part of Zara was reported today in a Jugoslav Partisan communique which acknowledged other enemy gains inside Jugoslavia where street fights were raging at two towns. German occupation of Uljan would deprive the allies of another possible - invasion point ‘on the Balkan coast across the Adriatic from Italy. The, communique gave 19 ) detalls of peratien

German . troops were gi progress in heayy fighting around Prijepolje, 70 miles southeast of

MILITARY VOTE BILL

BARRIERS ‘CRACKING!

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (U. P).

Republican-state's rights-poll “ tax coalition and thereby speeding action on a bill to facilitate absentee voting by servicemen overseas. The coalition has blocked disposal ‘of ‘the measure for several

cates challenging federal usurpa-

tion of the state election authority, and some southern senators protesting circumvention of their state laws making poll taxes a prereque site for voting.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

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Precipitati tion 34 Tire. ending 1:30 8. . 00 Total precipitation Since Janl.. Deficiency sipce Jan. 1... i

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[TRAVEL URGED" BY PARK HEAD

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~leducational recreation and health-

got this war disiusoneq or diso-

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The 1925 seats of the Murat theater are expected to be filled for the first municipal concert at 8 p. m. toMorrow. - i Besides playing the most: popular symphonic works in its repertoire, the orchestra will feature two soloists from its own ranks. Edwin Bilt|eliffe, pianist, will play the piano parts to Gershwin's “Rhapsody In Blue,” and Fritz Siegel, concertmaster, will play the violin solo passages in the inttoduction to act

Paul U. Brown Writes Post-War Views in Magazine.

“Freedom of travel” as a postwar revitalizing factor in America is advocated by Indianapolis Park

Suoagintandant, Pauly. BE IR Ae recent issue of the magazine Plan ning and Civic Comment. In an article entitled, “Travel at War's End,” ‘Mr. Brown stresses the

giving advantages of frequent va-|

“If the United States comes out

cated or discouraged, travel stimulus must be inoclualted in our viens as one of the antidotes to counteract both physical and mental de- " he ilies “We must cherish the desire for travel and EE Ilia et

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DYE SPOTS SEAMEN

SAN DIEGO, Cal—Life jackets for men fallen into the sea some-

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Orchestra will Give First

Municipal Concert Tomorrow

IV of Verdi's opera, “La Traviata” Fabien Sevitzky, orchestra con- | ductor, will lead his musicians in *| the presentation of these additional works: “William Tell Overture,” Strauss’ “Tales from the Vienna Woods,” the Largo (“Goin Home") movement from Dvorak’s “New World” symphony, Dubensky's arrangement of three Stephen Foster River” and “Beautiful Dreamer,” own arrangement of military songs; "entitled “To Old Glory.”

"Did, Too! |

rmy Says Laraine Day | Saw Soldiers Even If She Said No.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (U. PD). —War department officials took

actress Laraine Day that she saw too many officers and officers’ wives and too few enlisted men on her recent entertainment tour of army camps.

marks of the army's ‘charming guest - by saying she the trip to entertain soldiers and so far as reports received in ‘Washington went, that was what she did. But they agreed that if too many lieutenants and lieutenants’ wives crowded around Laraine they

were g admonitions that enlisted men have top prior. ity at such events.

Army officials dug g up press ports showing that Miss Day did, indeed, see some enlisted men. » » . AT DALE MABRYON FIELD,

with the boys in the hospital.

LEAGUE TO DISCUSS POST-WAR PROJECTS

Post-war public works projects will be discussed at a meeting of the Construction League of Indianapolis femcitoy seoh at the Tne

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melodies—"Oh, Susannah,” “Swanee Pescara’s “Tibet,” and Mr. Sevitzky's|

note today of charges by movie |

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STRAUSS SAYS: IT'S ONE

GABARDINES—all- purpose coats are featured at $40, $45 and 5. THE FLEECE family is represented in coats of various tectures— (ome

LPASORIS—Anerice's wildy famous overcoats i topeats are 32. 50 and 41. 0

DAY NEARER VICTORY

With a wide open winter

about to break—and with less gas

to face it in—men wil want

“personal heating systems” —

AS Ee ye tek hd rv

: fr the goat out -of- cs

meaning—800D Coats!

God! Because ony a good

coat can give a man real shelter and protection—Only a good coat—can hold up in long service—deflect the winds—blot out the colds and safeguard a man's health.

But a man expects (and is entitled to}—something more than wear—and protection.

He is going to live with his coat for a long while.

Union he fools good in if—

unless he likes the coat—it-

“will be a pain in the neck

(and back}—and an irritant to his eye—a “draggerdowner” to his daily life—a

dreary waste of money.

The Man's Store—is a Specialty Store—it sticks to good coafs [none else}— thoroughbred coats—that a man enjoys the first time

he puts it on—and with which

(as they say in books) he lives happily ever after! =

are woos: i i a. —

| SUENS—4e out. te id irre iL. 50d 80

He sear AT YOUR PRicE—¥0 MATTER WHAT THE PRICE

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