Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1944 — Page 9

Yemat © DowNEY TO RUN TWICE | py RAT : F = es i “rTa (OPEN GARDEN TILT [iui i cmon = oo SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 3 (U. BOMBS BLAST ather an © ero : uaas “5 SCHENCK HITS FORBOYS AND GIRLS ting canted of the Netlona Junior

S ¢ i gi

b ee J

[= aS!

TY]

P.)~U. 8. Senator Sheridan Downey (D. Cal), today announced he will enter both the Republican and Democratic senatorial primaries in the state May (6.

A456696088003490000099000008805000000004)

@eoescecesscesrot

CCE IEC OE OOS RO Tr

EURO

DENTISTS

[

Mz W. Washington $t.

Office Hours: 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday Night Till 8 P. M.

LI. 399%

I. [Pd .

a ft

31 el

ROME, GERMANY

Reich Centers. (Continued From Page One)

{which large formations of lighter

planes pounded northern France. Crewmen who went to Germany reported temperatures of 55 and 60 degrees = below . zero. which pene trated the electrically heated flying suits of the gunners and the fleece-

nose and cockpit. The cloud wall around the Reich was miles high, The . bombers climbed five and a quarter miles trying to get on top the clouds, but found it impossible with their bomb loads. Only isolated attacks by German fighters . were reported. They stabbed at the ring of escorting fighters occasionally in groups of two and three, made half-hearted passes at the bombers and disappeared in the clouds.

Refuse to Fight

Staff Sgt. Steve J. Pogan of Lincoln Park, Mich., tail gunner of the Fortress named Patches, said four Focke-Wulf 190's came in to attack on the way back. “I opened fire at 800 yards and pumped what lead I could at them,” he said. “They just turned off and

caught a little flak on the coast and over one city.” Second Lt. Jolin Rogan of Olyphant, Pa. a bombardier, said his

iplane climbed to 27,500 feet and was {just beginning to get above

the clouds. “It got down to 60 below up there, and it wes pretty darned uncomifortable,” he said.

Strike at France Allied planes of all types swept

8.9 Call Raids ‘Effective’ shall continue to try to fiid better | Box Sprin d ir of E = The Meulan-les-Mureaux plants accommodations for the three sur- % prings and a pair o — =: 95 manufacture components for Mes-| vy and | hale Taother, » oe mL | Vanity Lamps and Boudoir : = serschmijtt 109 fighters and -recon-| More than as n sub- Chair. $142 value for onl | sr paissanee aircraft, while that a scribed locally to help the babies. $ y

Buns Rit hubdb aban

| 3Ra

LILI ee OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS

/BTREET FLOOR

FPN A RED Ban REAR RRRE SCREEN

rrr.

’ jectives on the invasion coast. Both | father, 8. Sgt. William H. Thomp- : MILLER. WOHL S$ were escorted and covered by|son, 25, a red-haired American army | fighters, engineer from Pittsburgh, was at U to a Year ; The = Anglo-American . campaign [the nursing home when the baby! Use Our Including P to Pa to smash completely Germany's died. Miss Carpenter was still at y

Now Arrivals! .

. COATS

Others $14.95 to $20.95

Pitted and Chester-

out of Britain in force for a day ‘of intensive operations reaching {from Germany down into . France latter British night bombers shifted {their offensive to German aircraft! | plants in France, including some] in the Paris region. American Marauders attacked air[fields in northern France, while R. 'A. F. fighter-bombers raided ob-

sources of aircraft in advance of an’ invasion of western Europe entered a new phase with the R. A. Fs night assaults on plane assembly plants at Meulan-les-Mureaux, 18 miles northwest of Paris, and an

‘aircraft plant at Albert, 75 miles

north of the capital.

lined garments of the officers in the! .

comment until he reaches London, | possibly tonight, to find out where

Sgt. William Thompson . . . the father.

DAD OF FOUR SEEKS STATUS

Told One of Babies Is Dead, Withholds Comment; Will Go to London.

(Continued From Page One)

a telegram telling him MacDonald had died; but “I don’t know whether he will be here for the funeral as

he stands, The 25-year-old mustached Thompson seemed cdlm, but he asked not to be quoted until he is sure of his ground. The commanding officer of his

publication if he wished. He agreed to sed newspapermen, but was tight-lipped regarding his parenthood. He obtained special leave

| IMPATIENCE IS SEEN

for international co-operation, the

camp told him he could talk for

Miss Nora Carpenter , , . the mother.

AS POSSIBLE VIRTUE

Impatience may be considered a Christian virtue when directed at statesmanship which did nothing constructive to outlaw war and churches too timid to take a stand

Rev. Ray Everett Carr said at noon in Christ church. “Give us impatient men and women, millions of them, and we shall be on our way into the kingdom of God” concluded the Rev. Mr. Carr at the services, which will continue Tuesday through Friday during Lent.

announced today.

RELIEF CORPS TO MEET Maj. Robert Anderson, 44, Women’s Relief corps, will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Ft. Priendly, Mrs. Cora

{high producing young farmers on

‘hand and ‘in the making’ back

FARMER DRAFT

Absence of Young Men

Giant Air Fleets Hammer Ph The PE TER°€ + er hn + yal Beauty's ¥ Genuine The PEOPLE’S Holy City Rail Yards, | —Endangers Food, Smart Spring : ana, NE

He States. (Continued From Page One) -

already have reduced their breeding stock and rearranged their farming schedule for 1944.

Warns of Slump

“Unless selective service rearranges its schedule and leaves the

the agricultural production assembly line, a further scaling downward will occur before the planting season arrives,” he said. “Farm boys are not unpatriotically hiding behind the plow and it neither displays patriotism nor sound thinking to haul the millions of America's finest boys thousands of miles from home and dump them out without ample food supplies at

home.” Mr. Schenck said that the farm bureau had more than a year ago advocated that the farm boys be inducted into the armed services, given an insignia in the agricultural corps and treated as a respected segment of the wartime economy. He said that, contrary to prom-

has been negligible.

ises, the increase in farm machinery |

Vegetable Growers’ association,’ Indiana boys and girls between| Winners of the 1944 contest will . 14 and 22 with two years’ vege-|be announced in December. Regis. table - gardening experience are fration for contestants is open mow.

Imported, regular $9 val-

ue. Brush it, comb if, always look nice.

Open 8:30 A. M.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 10 P. M.

Saturday “Swing Shift”

~ PERMANENT

Worth Many. Times This Price!

Good for Children—Dyed, Bleached or Grey Hair!

Charmingly simple, grand new waves with this guaranteed permanent! Long or, short styles!

Nationally known supplies used! v “Helen of Troy” PERMANENT $39

Long or short styles. Soft, springy waves. Worth much more!

that was the last we saW of Jerry.” the day has not yet been set.” ” Hal y ¢cDONALD TO SPEAK air L Just Lt. Robert L. West, Cin-| ye three surviving children were £5. Houpx.To ver David- Dyes Only Shampoo and le ti, O., navigator of the Fort-|uqyite fis rding to M. G WASHINGTON, March 3 (U. P.). vid-J. McDonald, international Fingerwave | ens called Man ©" War II, said: [yore Sound.” a000r og fon din. | — The advisory board of thie nation. |Secretary-treasurer of the United jl * 42,95 , Fingerw “So many planes were up there ow gin on sfeanor al federation of Women's Repub-|Steelworkers of America, will speak | | -%1.25 {today that it looked like Grand| Thompson returned bo camp to- |lican Clubs will meet here March|on “The New Wage Program of the| Th : wh Central Station on Saturday night. day after visiting Heanor for a few 10, 11 and 12 to outline plans for the | United Steelworkers of America” at| Floor NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! Floor Our escort was beautiful, and Was pours late yesterday on special G. O. P. women's role in the com-|a mass meeting of district 30 of the/ " flying right in there with us. Welleave. He said he was withholding | 8 presidential campaign, it was|steelworkers at 2 p. m, Sunday in|

the Claypool hotel. O. E. S. MEETS TUEDAY

Andrews will preside.

J. Klutey is worthy matron.

North Park chapter, O. E. 8, will} meet Tuesday night in North Park | Temple, 30th and Clifton sts. Myrtle

ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.

401 Roosevelt Bldg. N. E. Cor. lil. and Wash. RI-0481

Fourth Floor Bring the Childre Service Starts at 8:30 A. ML OUR POLICY—“YOU MUST BE SATISFIED”

for his trip to London. Weighed Three Pounds

Neither Miss Carpenter nor the

her home, where the quadruplets

turned Jo his camp-in. writer | town. Hunt said all Heanor, a cool min- | ing community of 1300 persons, was -“deeply grieved” over-the death: “Another nurse will come to help | as soon as she is available and we

Albert repairs aircraft engines assembles Focke-Wulf 190 ing . With most of the key aircraft]

“| Offers to Baptize

MacDonald weighed only three

TAL ARAN

COMPLETE 8 PIECE

finish

$100.

Innerspring Mattress and Box Springs

Lovely two-tone walnut

VANITY and BENCH.Also Innerspring Mattress,

BED ...CHEST...

vp l WEE EE RETR AE RARE AR

=. fleld styles in lus- works in Germany already in ruins Children . =" clous colors, All following last week's record offen-{ DENVER, Colo. March 3 (U.P). | ES: wools .,, part-wool sive, the allied air command ap-|—Bishop Frank Rice, of the Liberal | = - tweeds...shetlands parently decided to turn its atten- | church, said today he had written | 0 $16.98 HEE + novelty weaves. tion to factories engaged in similar| Sgt. William Thompson, father of ie to 18. Boy EE production in occupied countries. | the quadruplets born to Nora Car- ji} _ aps, Ches- i 3d The sir ministry announced that | penter, an unwed English girl, and 5, checks, LE U ITS the French plants were “clearly offered to baptize the children. nations in 5 = identified,” with first reports indi-! ry and red. : $ cating that the raids were “effec- jp « E 1 7 95 ve.” Lift Vegetable 5 =. ; ° Twin-engined Mosquito bombers| : . .’ ’'s = Others joined in the night's forays with Ration Points

: : attacks on objectiv t JE. $16.95 to $20.88 Tojecyvet 3 Yestem (Continued From Page One)

1 ’ Germany while other aircraft [S : © Colors and fabrics mined enemy waters. Not a plane|pahy foods, which will retain their i *' are beauties!. Tai- was lost In any of the night opera-| pepruary values, | * lored and dressmak- tions. Major point changes for the Oyster white fini gor styles! | shopping housewife in March: :

ish, extension table and 4 sturdy chairs

1. Peas (No. 2 can) cut 7 points to a new value of 3 points a can;

IN NAPLES LESSENS asparagus, down 5 to 10; corn, down

THREAT OF STRIKE |

DRESSES

AEA RETR EE RRR RS NR ES Aas A FE REPEAT

b $12.98 ‘ Refreshing spring $ 99 to 8; vacuum packed corn, down . . prime, Dostels .Y NAPLES, March 3 (U. P.).—The : to 6, and tomatoes, down § to 5. —Special he toddler * and nm Communist, Socialist and Action ) : NS riget to : 2. Apples (No. 2 can), up 6 points co : Others sn to $12.98! | parties agreed to exempt employees! 18: applesauce, up § to 25: mixed . : 3 to 8 in : in essential public services from |prujts up 7 to 43; peaches and Fn s, ‘stripes, * their -propesed--10-migute general | pears, up 13 to 43; pineapple, up 7 t ; i . strike tomorrow in defiance of the to 43; cherries (except maraschino) ” ERE {allied control commission. up 9 to 36, and figs, up 9 to 30. ‘ HEE The strike was planned as a Pro-| 3 Tomato juice (No. 2 can), up 3 Use Our mss i= test against Prime Minister Wine points to 6; grapefruit juice up to EE ston Churchill's suggestion that the |} point from zero; fruit nectars, re- : L } ” present Italian government com- | duced to zero trom 2 points; other ayaway

45 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

mands more loyalty from the peo- | citrus juices, up 2 points from zero, ple than any other available,

MILLER-WOHL'S BARCAIN BASEMENT Continues the Famous "2-FOR"

PRES CLEARANCE SALE

—FOR —

ers roar Fit]

land grape juice, up 2 points to 6.

| REELED

4. Fresh shelled beans (No. 2 can) | were reduced to zero from 8 points Velour Covered Filled Cushion

while prunes, raisins, currents and {mixed dried fruits were dropped to Davenport and Chair

zero from 4 points a pound. Bowles said the 1943 fruit crop was ® Davenport and Chair of Large Proportions © Glass Top Cock-

rr {

EER RN en

38000018

FAA INR RIAN ARPE INP ERSRRE ras RETRENRT TRY

rrr

| short, and the civilian take of the ‘pack limited. Point increases were necessary to slow consumption until the new crop comes to market, he said. On the basis of anticipated production in 1944, Boyles sald it is

188881

A smashing

atl

: clearance of VALUES TO estimated that civilians this year Tae Pall.up Sh Ay k= better dresses $599... .... or $1.69 Each will get about 200,000,000 -cases of Lamps © Magazine Basket and

canned fruits and vegetables as compared to 242,000,000 in 1943. Military needs for the year are estimated at 149,000,000 cases as com~ pared to 86,000,000 in 1943. The new one-point value of grapefruit juice, OPA said, was required to “get better distribution” of the new pack now reaching stores. The tomato juice point increase

Smoker Complete the Group. Yes, a complete roomful of fur- © niture . . . and every piece picked to harmonize . . . truly a beautiful ensemble.

bringing you

two dresses ro . for. what you'd / > — FOR —-— % usually pay. VALUES TO ‘

ize 6 to 12

for one. Some or $2.99 Each slightly soiled; qo

: ARIE En!

SEEN AREAS AP ARB FY ENA AE BNR FARR BY ANSE AL BRACE BIR LL RE RE ENR SR HE RARER YE ASA LS SKR Eu

: : . was applied, Bowles said, because 2 $39 E. broken sizes! w— FOR — $ : stocks are below & year ago and — Fe | =. iy : ) movement is fast. 4 , . pr . : ; Supplies of raisins and other dried oof : BLOUSES or $3.99 Each - fruits are now sufficient to meet an 3.81 Roo : a : - “uncontrolled” civilian demand, OPA eed von 12 ME: | Re Dn po : 2 | Values S129 pale. “waniEve Hood, : to §2.99 DRESSES ARES 3 E as or brown. § Values to $4.99 :