Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1944 — Page 17

ters, 100 water police projects

,000 dwellings, ® nitories, ' 30,000 -

D0 Warehouses, ses and build762,000 acres of yhat have you. t of $60,457,000,

fice

eport on posteral that the the disposal of no competition iment agencies g at more or do to property dea for having

exit from the’ With her out would be the 2 line Turkey . Reports ine ground and big” in prep-’

of the second hrase “on the jgest land, sea ister Churchill feel the allies’ est, the South vs of all time.

sed

lary of State the enemy is" Although they would surprise i to make the e, Canada and ces to supply: r independent e of the many -the question

f not prevent *

lis is another

Prologue’

at it was no state departime. He and uch with the s stay. Said party: : tates’ foreign tettinius’ misrned not with siderations of

sive days are

P———

BY EARL RICHERT

playing poker at the Claypool they arrest was just plain horseplay. But it had a serious aspect, too,

Leads Camp

aign

W 1- Gooamam

GOODMAN HEADS - WAR FUND DRIVE

National Hosiery Mills Chairman ‘Drafted’

4 For Post.

Nn L. L. Goodman, treasurer of the | National Hosiery Mills, Inc, has

been appointed general chairman]

fl for the third annual United War Fund campaign in Indianapolis and Marion county, Harold B. Tharp, H president of the fund, announced F The campaign will take place in © "the fall. The exact dates and the goal for 1944 are to be announced

“Mr. Goodman, & hard and enthusiastic worker for the Community Pund, the United War Pund and other civic endeavors, has been drafted to lead the 1944 appeal be-! cause of his outstanding fitness” said Mr. Tharp.

Real Silk Founder

During the 1943" campaign Mr. Goodman served as associate chairman of the industrial division. In the first fund appeal in 1942 he served as a major in the industrial Mr. Goodman: has been in the hosiery indusiry since 1920, when

THE RESOLUTION passed, unanimously in the house yesterday reminding Mayor Tyndall that even though the legislators are caught

to win the G. O. P. gubernatorial nomination are concerned.

‘Matt Welsh, introduces a resolu-

he and his brother, J. A. Goodman, established the Real Silk Hosiery | Mills. In 1937 he resigned as treas-; Jrer of the Real Silk company to become treasurer of National Ho-' siery Mills, Inc, | He is a long-time resident of In- | dianapolis. A graduate of Manual Training high school in 1011, he! sttended Butler university. He is the father of two children, a son, Pvt. Elliot R. Goodman, and a. daughter, Sue.

~~ GOVERNOR TO MARK ARBOR DAY HERE =

Governor Schricker will plant a sycamore tree on the south side of

i

the statehouse lawn in celebratign of Arbor day tomorrow. The program will begfh at 11 a m, with Hugh A. Barnhardt, director of the | state conservation department, presiding. T. E. Shaw, acting state forester, will introduce Gov. Schricker. Miss Olive Inez Downing, author of “Indiana Tree Features,” will read an Arbor day program and the Howe high school brass ensemble will play. Richard Scholtz, Stanley ‘Walter, Richard Shank,” Samuel Jacobs and Paul Myers are the ensemble students. The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts | will be present as well as F. Dean Bechtol, state commander of the American Legion and legion staff members. Mr, Shaw, who arranged the program, said the sycamore was selected because it is “possibly the best known native tree of Indiana.”

0. E. 8. PLANS DINNER

The Past Matrons and Patrons association of Marion county, O.E.S, will meet at 6:30 tonight at Prospect Masonic temple. Brightwood, Corinthian and Southport chapters will be the hostesses for

{ twins, James

are constitutionally immune from in so far as the mayor's ambitions

. Here's why: A youthful Democratic legislator from Vincennes,

tion poking fun'at the mayor and the police department for their record of illegal arrests. And the Republican majority, well aware that it is a Republican mayor with gubernatorial aspirations who is being jibed, joins in wholeheartedly. In political language, this means that the Republican legislators who come from all corners of the state and represent all elements of the party just don't take the mayor and his gubernatorial ambitions seriously. If they did, they would have quashed the Democratic sponresolution promptly, as they are well able to do. P. 8.: Some of the boys in the senate are talking about passing an appropriation bill to buy the Indianapolis police department

100 or so ladders to use in peeking | over transoms.

REP, JESS ANDREW, West Point farmer, is one of the most Republican of Republicans, Between sessions, he. sits up at West Point, reads the news out of the statehouse and gets fighting mad | about everything Democratic. He's been reading lately about the squabble over the appointment of Arthur E. Wooden as

TREATY STATUS

WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. P). «Chairman Sol Bloom (D. N.%Y.) of the house foreign affairs committee said he would introduce a resolution today to amend the constitution to permit ratification of treaties by a majority vote of both houses rather than the present requirement of a two-thirds vote of the senate. Similar proposed amendments

Marion county welfare director, an

pretty. mad about Mr. statement that he will hold up Mr. Wooden's check. “It’s come to a pretty pass in Indiana,” Mr. Andrew spouts, “when a clerk of a board who never qualified for his own job by taking an examination can die“tate to his board members what he will and will not do.” (Mr. Smith is employed by the bi-partisian state personnel board.) . = 8 RERUBLICAN LEGISLATORS are pressing both Jocal G. O. P. factions to slate Rep, Earl Teckemeyer, Indianapolis realtor. Rep. Teckemeyer is head of the legislative welfare investigating committee which has been checking into the state welfare setup for the past two years and his colleagues want to see him returned this fall to help carry through the welfare revamping program recommended by the ine

reports have had the approval of the Democratic members, thus keeping any taint of partisanship

out of them,

Tremor Advanced |

At U. S. Hospital

CHIEF OF THE SURGICAL service at U. 8. Veterans hospital here, and veteran of world war I, V. F. Tremor has been promoted to lieutenant colonel medical corps. Col. and Mrs. Tremor have three sons in the service. The - year - old

and Charles, have recently been promoted to corporals in

the marine

appointment which Dudley | Smith, Democratic personnel di- | rector, says is illegal. And he's | Smith's |

in the |

&

| 72x108 Sheet

CANNON FINE MUSLIN SHEETS and CASES

Bloom declared, in ‘announcing his intention to submit his own pro- , that though it takes only a majority of both houses to declare war, “one-third of ‘the senate could prevent a declaration of peace.”

PRICE HIKE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. PJ). ~A nation-wide increase ‘of 18 cents a pound in the ceiling price of poultry may be ordered soon by the OPA, it was reported last night.

3 Times Special BERN, Switzerland, April 13.— All wounded and convalescent German soldiers, sent to recuperate in Romanian Carpathian spas during the last two" years, are reported to have been ordered home by the Wehrmacht author ities in: Romania. ' For a period of three days special hospital trains, sent from

Germany for the transfer, took precedenice over all other trans-

KOOL BREEZE

.I9

A New Sports Printed Crepe by Eller!

A semi-sheer in a soft crepy weave. It comes in lovely flower prints and border patterns, as well as monotone coin dot designs, Especlally nice for your Summer sports wardrobe! 39 Inches wide.

BLOCK'S—For Fabrics, Fourth Floor

| towels, summer bedding . . . your buffet drawers with gay informal linens.

floor is full of the supplies you need right now,

SUMMER

SUPPLIES for BED, BOARD and BATH

| Housecleaning time is a good time to replenish your closet shelves with new sheets, pillowcases,

And Block's fourth

““PATCHWORK-TYPE"

COMFORT, 3.98

ore E59 42x36 Case .......3% Gay cotton cover printed like a patchwork quilt 81x09 Sheet ..... 1.59 45x36 Case ....... 420 filled with NEW’ white cotton. Red, green or 81x108 Sheet ..... 169 Blue predominate. i CHENILLE BEDSPREADS, 12.98

‘BATES COMBED PERCALES

gy | 72x108 Sheet .... 2.35 42x38'2 Case ..... 80c | 81x108 Sheet .... 3.00 45x36 Case ....... 80¢ 45x38; Case ...... 90¢

White combined with peach, blue, green, rose or gold pastels, closely worked. Need no ironing.

DEEP-LOOPED RUGS

1 the dinner.

corps aviation in the South Pacific. .Sgt. Floyd® Tremor, the oldest son, has been overseas 18 months and spent much of the time on New Guinea. He has been with the A. A. F, nearly three years. Col. Tremor is a graduate of Indiana University School of Medicine and practiced in Morristown before coming to the Veterans hospital.

COLUMBUS GIRL WINS T. B. CONTEST

First place in the eighth annual poster contest sponsored by the Indiana Tuberculosis association was won today by Mary Agnes Mason, Columbus high school, who. received a year scholarship to art school. The contest was open to all high school art students graduating this spring. Semi-final winners were: Doris Horning, Columbus; Ruth Reessler and Ruth Emily Sargent, Evansville, and Miss Mason. Honorable mention was received by Ellen Heaton, Mishawaka.

V. F. Tremor

LADY PEPPERELL SERVICE WEIGHT MUSLIN

{ 72x108 Sheet ..... 1.89 42x38'; Case .... 4% 81x108 Sheet ..... 1.99 45x38!% Case

‘BIG CANNON BATH TOWELS, 59¢

1

| 32x44 in. with double thread construction, thick and thirsty. White with border of blue, rose, gold or green stripes.

SNOWFLAKE FEATHER PILLOWS. 5.00 PR.

Plumply filled with ALL NEW curled white chicken feathers and covered with good featherproof striped ticking. Cut size 21-28 in.

BLACK ROCK MATTRESS COVERS, full or twin, full cut to allow for possible shrinkage

CY Sashes etree res

CHENILLE BATHROOM SETS, mat and lid cover, various colars Ceningies .e 2.00

PILLOW COVERS, double hooded, white broadcloth, full cut for 21x28 pillow............... 69¢

ALLIED FORCE ADVANCE HEADQUARTERS, Italy, April 13.— On the Anzio beachhead the enemy artillery is firing Nazi propaganda Jeaflets as well as live shells into the American line and they provide a certain amount of entertainiment to break the tense monotony : of the front. But, on the whole, the : Fatks Biro, I. Goebbels has let!

These handbills are written in correct English and the printing job

| Times Special

Roosevelt and they make much of such phrases: as “This is a rich|. man’s war and a poor man's bate tle,” or “The doughboys should blame their leaders, not themselves, for the fact that they are fighting and are far from home.” . The gags even include the timeworn phrase, “The Americans are | fighting for foreign interests,” and unsubtle attempts to irritate rela-|’ tions between the Yanks and the British soldiers. One goes .something like this: “Soldier, beware of

our (German) radio programs. Don’t listen to them. ‘Stick to the British B rp.”

The enemy must have overlooked| the fact that a joke on B. B. C. ls good for» laugh any time.

Long, close loops on heavy duck. Luxurious for bedroom or bath. WILL NOT LINT. In dusty rose, blue, green, peach or white. 18x30 ............. 200 21x36 ....... veer. 3.00 24x36 (oval) 3.98 24x45 ......... .... 4.98 Lid Cover to Match... ..1.00

CHEERY LUNCHEON CLOTHS

~ Hand printed in fast colors on fine quality cot-

ton. Many patterns in lively colors. 50x50 ...... rerun 2.00 50x70 .......... ...3.00

VANITY SETS AND SCARFS

Shadow-check, batiste laced with rayon satin ribbon around the edges. All white. 36-In. Scarf 1.00 45-In, Scarf..... ..1L00 Vanity Set (3 pcs.) 1.00 Night Table Cover 50c

vee ean

PLICOSE PILLOW COVERS, non-allergic, dust and moisture proof 125

PRINTED TEA TOWELING, 17 in. wide, gay strawberry design, nice for kitchen curtains, too ; 39¢ yd.

KITCHEN TOWELS, made by Cannon, mild “oly stripe, very absorbent...........vv00nne

MAIL (Zone 9) AND PHONE (RI ley 8421) ORDERS FILLED

German Propaganda Hits ; : Sour Note on Anzio Beach

BLOCK'S—Linens, Fourth Floor

Now will Quit Romani Shar

ports to Romania, except military, according to this report, reaching here from Bucharest today. According to . circles close -to the Romanian legation here, no special evacuation has yet been ordered for Germans in Romania, who have merely been advised to leave the country.” The evacua-

tion of Romanian civilians from the capital is being hastened. °

Gepyright, 1944, by The Indianapolis Times d The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

POLICE ARREST 783 = ON TRAFFIC COUNTS

Dr. R. N. Harger, chairman of the traffic enforcement committee of the Chamber of Commerce, reported today considerable improvement in arrests for moving traffis=violations last month. - , A total of 783 moving arrests were made by police department squad cars in March as compared with an average of 262 moving srrests per mofth in 1943, he revealed.

In a letter to Police Chief Clif-'

express etre of the men in your a

ment.” -

44 CREWMEN MISSING SAN FRANCISCO, April 13 . P.) ~Forty-four members of the

crew and naval armed guard of an American oil tanker were

month, &

SEPARATE

All Sanforized!

ALL SALES FINAL!

HALF-PRICE CLEARANCE!

CALIFORNIA COTTON GARDENERS

In Sturdy Whipcord!

COTTON COVERALLS, were 500 .& . . SLEEVELESS COVERALLS, were 398 . . . SLACKS, were 3.00 .. SEPARATE SHIRTS, were 3.00 . CAPS TO MATCH, were 1.59 . .

Broken Sizes . « « In Blue Only!

NO ‘RETURNS!

Mail or Phone Orders, Rlley 8421 Co.

— back ¢ Play Shop, Fourth Floor

Comfortable! . For Any Work, Indoors and Out!

2.50 2.00 1.50 1.50

NO EXCHANGES!