Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1943 — Page 3
h
* disclosed, and sank a 200-ton vessel,
" against the Marshall islands into| PURDUE GETS ARMY QUOTA
the theft of 13 cases of whisky and
j=. SAYS:
Thess R.C.A. workers are a few of the “committee of 135” who clothed 117 needy children last night in the largest single clothing project of The Times annual Clothe-A-Child ésmpaign. The war plant's salarled employees and electrical union members spent more than $3300 on the youngsters.
PVT, INTOSH FOUND GUILTY
Faces 10 Years at Hard Labor for Trip Across Country.
to a heavily-fortified Japahese posi- army, today faced 10 years at hard tion in a two-mile push beyond the |labor for being absent without leave Maseweng river. Patrols already|on a cross-country tour with the were reported to have penetrated former Mrs. Alice Rand de Tarnowthe fortification, Other allied ground nnits driving |whom he later married. up the Ramu river valley of New| McIntosh, 30, son of a well-to-do Guinea captured enemy positions |Detroit and Muskegon, Mich., denear Kesawai, 20 miles southwest partment store owner, was convicted of Bogadjim, gateway to the Jap-|and sentenced by a court martial anese ‘base of Madang on the|late yesterday. The court martial, northeastern coast. which could have found him guilty 3 Japs Attack Convoy of desertion, convicted him of being
absent without leave instead. Forty to 50.Japanese planes at-| Merntosh's wife, who left her tacked an empty allied convoy off
captain husband their the Huon peninsula Friday, it was |thres cnidren to. tour the coustry
with the private, was Christmas
the convoy shot down 14 to 20 of the attacking aircraft. American heavy bombers, taking off from South Pacific bases with
able for comment on the senténce. Mcintosh and the heiress met last
Tarnowsky traveled east, stopping at numerous hotels, Their trip ended at New York when agents of the federal. bureau of investigation arrested McIntosh, The heiress went to Mexico last month and obtained a consent divorce, and she and McIntosh were
planes were shot down,. but four American planes were Jost. Medium bombers followed through with a pre-dawn raid early the following morning and set fires among installations visible for 50
the ninth consecutive day against] LAFAYETTE, Dec. 22 (U. P.).— increasing Japanese air pounded
sky, socially prominent heiress other Pacific islands by plane after
strength, |Purdue university officials said to-|diana university. His wife, Mrs. Maleolap atoll with 25 tons|day they had been informed by the Lois Hall Zimmer, 3243 Park ave.
Gen. Marshall
PEARL HARBOR, Dec. 22 (U.P.). ~Gen. George C. Marshall, U. 8. chief of staff, was back in the United States today after conferring in the Pacific with Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Adm. Chester W. Nimitz on the strategy agreed upon at Cairo for the crushing of Japan. Simultaneous announcements here and at MacArthur's headquarters in New: Guinea disclosed that Marshall had passed through India, Ceylon, northwestern Australia, New Guinea, the Solomons, Hawaii and
leaving the Cairo and Tehran conferences in the Middle East. Marshall since has arrived in California, it was revealed, on the final lap of a 35,000-mile round-the-world trip. He left Washington Nov. 11. The announcements were the first official of Marshall's whereabouts since left Tehran. (Disclosure of Marshall's Pacific tour, during which. the campaign against Japan was discussed in some detail, appeared to confirm reports | that President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill had decided to retain him as U.S. chief
Returns From
Conference With MacArthur
front” command to some other general, possibly Dwight D. Eisenhower, now in the Mediterranean.) Marshall held his first wartime conference with MacArthur at 6th army headquarters on an island north of Australia Dec. 15, the day that American troops landed on the Arawe peninsula on the southwest coast of New Britain. Though details of the meeting were not disclosed, discussions presumably centered on the co-ordina-tion of mighty Pacific offensives with particular reference to the part MacArthur will play. Southwest - Pacific sources believed the meeting was second only in significance and importance to the Roosevelt-Churchill-Chiang conference at Cairo and the Roose-velt-Churchill conference at Quebec. f These quarters also pointed out that Marshall had an excellent opportunity to judge how MacArthur was exploiting his tactical opportunities in the Southwest Pacific and to assess the merits of MacArthur's repeated appeals for additional supplies and reinforce-
of staff and entrust the “second
ments,
ANNUAL AWARD WILL
‘The Zimmer memorial award for scholarship and athletics will he awarded annually at the Springfield (0.) high school in honor of Ensign Harold Lewis (Red) Zimmer, who
died of accidental gunshot wounds while on duty iwth the Atlantic
in 1941 while at In-
was notified of the honor recently. A graduate of Springfield high
ESCAPED PRISONER _ CAPTURED BY POLICE
Perry Jackson, 32,0f 2051 Sheldon
IN
st, who escaped from deputy EVENTS TODAY Indianapolis. Speskers club, Hotel Washsheriffs more than a week 8g0, Was «Give Lite” drive, promoted by the In- aaa. p.m. | captured by city police today. dianapolis Boy ts for more blood| ef the Linweed Christin church. or in)
Jackson worked loose handcuffs Foon Soe Shit Red to a chain on which he and more| eurthouse association, Indiannight, ’ members, hall, 3 w. Se ana ar Women
criminal court for arrignment while| apolis Athletic club,
basement. Aniemher He was caught today at 705 N.| Ine. Columbia club, West st. Police said he admitted | nT, ne oc i American mens bd y ow a m.
e Assurance merchandise found in his possession. |yiems ius. Claymont bol. “nase
1 : ; South-West branch W. M. C. A.
STRAUSS
school, Ensign Zimmer entered I. U.
” Hewe high school, dance, at the school, than 20 others were being taken to|Pnien Station canteen, at the canteen. Sunita Sanatorium, st the sanatorium,
's Voluntary Services, | “Give Life” drive, promoted by club, ght. Packarg anufseturing Co., Murat the-
Equitable Ste Amuranes Society of New
Total shington 50s a 3 . m, Pen h
Tacoma, Isaac Collins, 22, of Greenwobd, Ind.;
HONOR H. L. ZIMMER
in 1937 and made the varsity football team his sophomore year. By his senior year ‘he had the reputation of being the fastest halfback in the Western conference. He also was a member of the track and basketball squads and the Sphinx club, honorary organization for men active in campus affairs. Following his graduation, he taught and was assistant coach in football and basketball at George Rogers Clark high school in Hammond. Before entering the navy last December, he was employed by the Allison division.
IN.
church, noon.
EVENTS TOMORROW
the Indianapolis Boy Scouts for more donors blood for the Red Cross. tle Co., Indianapolis Athletic
fowl season ends y community building, 901 W. Oliver ve. 3 p.m and 7:30 p. m. ndiana mn of Credit Men,
niainha Lodge sol, ¥. & A. M., Masonic
MARRIAGE LICENSES
; Rosemary Nieten, 18, of 873 N.
Velma .Paye Glidden, 18,
DIANAPOLIS
Joseph, Florence Crever, st 3030 Tipton. Oak, Estell Finley, at 517 8. West, William, Ida Gerron, at 411 W. Ohio. Ernest, Queenie Harris, at 2307 Hillside. Thinas, Kathryn Miller, at 607 W., Washngton, Homer, Addie Scott, at 2738 Caroline. William, Cassie Smith, at 541 chusetts. Herman, Willa Webster, ‘at 814 BE Wyoming. Pred, Mary Wellington, at 2535 Caroline, Maer Mattie Whittaker, at 946 N. Per-
DEATHS sino or a Ray.) MaKinney, 1}, st Riley, cardiac deJackie Marks, 1, at Riley, encephalitis, William mH. Green, 65, at 1145 W. 13th, Willem. 348 Smith, 65, at 650 BE. 11th,
George 8. Wilson, 85, at 2327 Broadway, bronch
Haran Harold Blievernicht 31, of 2033 pearl Tinder, 60, at 1417 W. 27th, apo-
plexy.
Samuel R. Brown. 88, at 170 Kentucky,
mitral insufficiency.
Pe Dunn, 23,
ware, - | Billy Gene Henry KX. Pinne, 19, Pt. Harrison; Marcell
of i908 &.|minnie Newkirk, 93. at 1143 . 1142 Linden, ar
ware. } Alexander Francis Craig, 25, Indiana ) . City hospital; Mary fiahapolis Theresa Toth, 80, at 778 N. Concord,
bronchopneumonia. vl Laura Parker, 73, at 1523 ob : Broadway, lobar Prank J. Fertig, 47, at 02 Orange; acute Edward R. Dehner, 81, at 628 Lincoln, Elizabeth P. Alexander, 47, at 4619 E.
Elizabeth Kielnsehmide oro 84, at 520 B. Ver-
mont, ca
, Stout Pleld; Celia Katherine Ford, 38, of 1715 N. Dela ich, 20, of 3520 N. Keystone; Betty Lou 18, of 24 N. Denny. , 30, of 3317 W. 10th
U. 8. navy; "19, of 1340 Burdsai
: Pearl 63, . Dewey Bernard Harris, 45, of 703 N. man, st 621 N. Hamilton,
ixooldie Mss Bushby, 40, oflsieile prankiing 95, at Clty, bowel ob.
HP almyre Buses, 35. of 330 E TNorer™ (william Ruben Moten, 6, at 148 N. Charles n, 39, of 1026 Union: Emily | Sheffield, chronic 3 Marion 23, of 138% BE. Court, - | Wiliam E. Oglesby, 8. 116 W. RayBarl E. Marple, 42, Greenfield, Ind.; Doro. | mond, in . , thy Margaret Dermitt, 30, of sry [Ruby Blanton Whitehead, 23, at St. Vin-| wir Henry 827 Park; | Allie | 70, at City, disbetes mellitus. Butord 4 Wilson. 31 of lobar La Ei, y 3 1 A. Eugene 4, at 3 Lake City, Utah: Mildred Simon, 33, 3 86, at 1828 N. Illinots,
Ruby Gallamore, 8, at 1838 N. Tiinols, Martin L. Trester, 80, ab City, lobar
it 0 wn cou
STRAUSS SAYS:
OH—WE KNOW HOW SOME MEN ARE— There are those who would rather that Santa Claus bring them a thick steak, or a case of refreshments— or even that gorgeous creature known as
Chili Williams
(who, despite paper shortages, was given full-page pictures—in TWO recent issues of LIFE magazine)
But... mostly... men...are... rather tet or. 088y...10... handle!
"Man wants but little here below”. ... but he wants that little good!
OFFICAL WEATHER |
U. 8 Westher Surean__
tenes
sass ssnnan
: FIRST OF ALL... he will look for a little card... with YOUR name on it}
So—There is still HIS GIFT to buy (maybe a number of his-es) — And you are beside yourself—your brow is furrowed and corrugated— your brain cells whirl around in chaos! You are getting into a state of dismay and despair! And all this is so unnecessary!
‘Dear Madam: As the great Jimmy Durante would say, “Indubitably”— you can contemplate buying Gifts for a man (or men) with a serene, composed mind! It can even be done with pleasure— It can be done. with a SMILE! Try it! Hold it! That's fine! That's “perfect”!
This Is The Clue—"HE WILL OPEN HIS
AND THEN, if the Gift itself is from & masculine source . . . and if it carries & name that he knows and respects... he gets all sentimental and deeply appreciative . . . and says
the NICEST things!
DETOUR—AT THIS POINT THERE IS AN INTERRUPTION— Would you please fake note of the little announcement fo your loft... concerning GIFT BONDS —it’s a splendid soother to many & gift-troubled brow.
BUT THE NICEST PART OF IT all is... that even should you find fashionable shortages here and there . . , eve selections are not all that you (or we) Te AD a Try respected NAME on the GIFT... that about anything you select . . . will
get a warm and appreciative reception
Jha phd
_STRAUSS GIFT FIRST"
“3