Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1943 — Page 3
F satis: ) ever of fig-
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. sald. °
setting the- whole stabilization pro-
It was believed unlikely that Mr.
tion through the harbor. (Another pheto on page 3.
1916 Calendar "Just as Good’
CHICAGO, Dec. 17 (U. Peter Koclanes, a restaurant proprietor, each year gives his steady customers a Christmas. gift of a _ “The administration might just| calendar. But the paper shortage as well have the responsibility of | this year made calendars scarce," So Kaclanes rummaged through of taking af, collection and found a batch Bien oe Ss Adeoed of. or of calendars for 1916, : #Use these and you'll be right gram,” one committee = member! gn the beam,” he tells customers. “The two years are ideritical.”
Victims of Nazi bombers, which swept in low and swift through the dawn of Dee. 2, allied merchant Migs base in the harbor
at Bari, Italy, Direct hits exploded two munitions ships, spreading destrucToll was 17 merchant vessels sunk, 1000 casualties, including 37 Americans,
Pl)
Roosevelt would permit a wartime rail strike but the administration's choice would be -to retreat from its wage stand or seize ue
In. Indianapolis, Page 15
lines,
STRAUSS SAYS: *
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MONDAY 12:45 TILL 8:45
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- |dreamed of finding a pear] in oyster
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131 while Miss Ruth Binns, Bright-
| RATION POINT BURGER
SHELBY DRAMATIC GROUP PLANS PLAY
The Shelby library’s newly formed dramatic group will present a Christmas play, “Ousting Sam Grouch,” at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the library. The group is composed of St. Catherine's and school 34 pupils. Mrs. Lidamae Duke Green, library assistant, is sponsor, ® = = «Youthful patrons of the Irvington, Madison ave. and Riverside libraries will hear Christmas stories tomorrow morning. Mrs. Gertrude Newcomer, music director of school 41, will lead carol singing at Riverside. » » » Miss Alberta Berryhill, Madison ave, library, will be storyteller next week for students of schools 25 and
wood branch, will tell Christmas tales Tuesday afternoon at the Northeast Day Care center. Mrs. Lillian Hall, librarian at the Attucks branch, will entertain two groups, the Alpha Home for the Aged Sunday and the Women’s club Tuesday.
“LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec, 17 (U P.).—~Everyone who ever has
stew will be interested to know that 10-year-old Saralel Perkins bit into a hamburger at a restaurant and found a brown ration point coupon.
-
Far This Week.
| Al HEADQUARTERS, Algler y, Dec. 17 (U, P.).~Allied planes carrying out a 24-hour offensive and raiding Ger-
ay to rol thei total to 101 de50 18F this manth, it was 3 J d today: Wi the same period, 39 allied
‘Aplanes have been lost as result of
enemy action.
Reconnalmen ce pictures of Tuesday's raid on the Athens area showed direct hits on buildings at Tatol airfield by Liberators and destruction of eight enemy planes aground by Fortresses at Kalamaki airfield and damage to others. Names of gunners credited with
Athens were announced today. They included Staff Sgt. Robert Rebstock, R. R. 1, Bruceville, Ind, Six of yesterday's score were shot down out of a group of 15 Messerschitt 109s encountered over Jugosiavia and the other five fell
over Padua, in north Italy. ST
BY EARL RICHERT
IF THERE WERE a stock market in politics, the quotations on Wendell Willkie in his native state would show a decided slump
during the past few weeks. His supporters are among the
first to admit this. (But they say
it is just one of those things that come in polities and nothing that can’t be changed. They blame the Willkie slump chiefly on the
November electiofls which convinced many Republicans that they can win the presidential election next year regardless of whom they nominate. Naturally, the old-line Republicans aren't going to be for Willkie if they think they ean win with anyone else. .Most of the anti-Willkie feeling In the state is crystallizing behind Governor Dewey of New “York. Typical is the situation here, While G. O. P. District Chairman Joseph J. Daniels is
* all-out for Willkie, several of his
lieutenants: are saying, -off the record, of course, that “Dewey is the man.” " . »
‘The Grapevine
AND THE GRAPEVINE furnishes word that the bitterly anti-Willkie Republicans in Allen county are thinking of making the headlines by being the first heavily-populated center in the
SAYS: NEARER
a,
3 {ed tn tna
STRAUSS IT'S ONE DAY YICTORY
country to come out openly for the nomination of Dewey, There no longer is any doubt L in the minds of Hoosier G. O, P. politicos that the New orYk governor, despite his “not-a-can-didate” statement would take the nomination, if he were drafted, It is known that G. O, P. State Chairman Ralph Gates has been invited to New Yofk to talk with oné of the Dewey lieutenants who is working on the “draft” movement, But Mr, Gates, who is waiting to see whose bandwagon gathers the most speed, so far has not seen fit to make the New York pligrimage. » » ”
- Want Willkie Visit
THE WILLKIE supporters are anxious that their candidate return to his home state and try to complete the job that he started here last summer—that of securs ing the support of his home state organization, He made decided progress at that time, but, like many evangelists, Willikie finds himself in the position of having his converts backslide a few days after he leaves town, He doesn’t do himself any good with the old-line Hoosier Republicans by referring to the black record of the Harding ad‘ministration and praising . the principles of President Wilson. Willkie was scheduled here early this month, but was forced to cancel the visit. His supporters are hoping that he will be able to spend two weeks here in the near future, . » »
Democrats: Brighter
HOOSIER DEMOCRATS are beginning to come out of the black mood into which they were thrown by the November elec
‘ tions, /J + This was evidenced by the talk (% 4 at the closed meeting the other . —t \ day of “the state department heads and the state committee— . A meeting designed to get the / campaign rolling now, The Democrats believe that P ; . their chances of winning in the The Man's Store is an state next year are dependent . © almost entirely upon the outcome wip of the presidential race, And they Te i feel that the fight between Will. APPOINTEE kie and the Hoover-Landon- | UHV ' Hamilton-Pew old guard will re- — sult in a split in the G..O. P, , : with resulting benefit to them. OF THE “NAVY “The swing is now in our . inv favor,” says Prank McHale, DemSS ocratic national committeeman, w Teen : “The Republicans hit their peak 30 days ago and now the Us present Officers ¢ 4 lum is swinging back There io 5 Uniforms and Accessories or $ lot of confusion among the Re5 : publicans and it will continue.” under the NAVAL PLAN “# .n Fo rl : See Tyndall Bid . This direct “logistic” procedure— ° REGULAR ORGANIZATION # { Republicans” in the county are Navy—Manufacturer—Retailer— Et Statement ney results in a degree of quality— Mayor ‘Tyndall will seek the 4 + a degree of value which are party’s gubernatorial nomination. apparently not rislizable under | out 0%, 5.70, ey any other method. Tyndallites, In fact, they have cooled off considerably in the The Man's Store's facilities in past few weeks, They say that if Alterations 3 the governor were nominated Fitting and can do IT ar insted by naiemiracley in smergoncies! be in “with all feet” but that as things are the cards are stacked against them with the state oraed pesatatities —t Adsiomwork + | yaniamtion. fairly well. Hud wp vy—for uniform, - | for Chairman : : ; Px that if the mayor were really
shooting down enemy planes over|
STORE HOURS: ‘MONDAY, 12:5 4 848
DISTINGUISHED IN CUT
SHIRTS for the ~~
SATURDAY 9:30 +ill 6
a
P
OFFICERS’ ALL-WOOL GABARDINE TRENCH COATS
with ali-wool detachable linings—sleeves and all.)
THE CELEBRATED SEASON SKIPPER IS $55
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
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THE WEATHER-LINER, FINE, FULL, SMART, 42.50
ARMY EXCHANGE ~~ ~ FIELD TRENCH COAT, $40
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ARMY Khaki Shirts, 2.95, 3.65, 398 ARMY Green Shirts, 6.76 to $10 ARMY “Pink” Shirts, 6.75 fo $10 IAT toy Sr 2960395 NAVY White Shirts, 2.24 10 3.50 - SUNTAN GABARDINE Shirts, 6.95 te
1 STRAUSS & 0.
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