Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1944 — Page 2

PACE 2 DRUG SECTION AT AYRES’

Located just inside Pear! Street Entrance

Call RI. 9441 —Extension 522

BAND-AID

Convenient-to-use adhesive bandages. [absolutely water. proof) 73 Assorted band-aids for 39c. Small sizes 10¢, 23c.

WITCH HAZEL

A household remedy for generations. | Fluid pint, 39¢c*,

P&S

TOOTH PASTE Three types

Dental cream for massaging the gums ..........23¢c

Mint flavored Dental cream ........%....23¢

Dental cream containing magnesia ........... 23c

HINDS HONEY AND ALMOND FRAGRANCE CREA

Sooths, softeks, and smooths rough, dry 4r chapped skin, Money Saver . . . regular 1.00 size. Now 59c*,

FRESCA POWDER

A medicinal powder for feminine hygiene, 1.37,

VEGETABLE GERMICIDE .

A germ destroyer antiseptic, ~ deodorizer, and Firkin Half pint. 1.00,

Plus R Tan, Brugs—siree Floor :

-| term ticket.

‘WAR ANALYSIS==

WALLACE CREW

Headquarters ers Doesn't Seem By LUD, To Have the Answers to

Any Question. By DANIEL M. KIDNEY

CHICAGO. July 320~Don't

road to Berlin. Times Stall Writer | It is only a secondary front. This one is very much so, ¥ THICAGO, July 30—Should Vice | ee main, allfed military objestive

President Henry Wallace win re- in this war is not to take territory, nomination, the customary formal | 4 reach anv city as such--not even |committee to notify the winner may | Berlin or Tokyo. It is to destroy the

lat last find a function—they can | axis’ forces. Victory without that | would be a fake victory. Peace with[let his headquarters know, out—even if we held Berlin and | For delegates and visitors who | Tokyo—would not be peace but a walked -into the Wallace-Towa | | treacherous armistice before another headquarters - at the Hotel Sher- war,

man -during these hectic conven-| (Clark in this campaign has de- | i {

[tion days have come away down-|stroyed the equivalent of 10 Nazi cast. All they could find around |divisions. Enemy Losses in equip~|the place were reprints of old Wal- et ioate oe n even larger than |lace speeches. In addition, Clark is forcing Hit- | Occasionally some one from Iowa ler to keep in Italy about 27 die {was in charge. But for the most! visions in numbers or what amounts part they didn't know any answers |to 16 in fact. All of these, of course, to questions. [are desperately needed by the Nazis Meanwhile, Harold Young, the | on the cracking eastern front and slow-moving Texan who is Mr. |as reinforcements in the west, Ale Wallace's secretary, was holding | ready this has been of great help court in the upper reaches of the to the Russians. It may make the same hotel. There too the spirit|difference in France, was lackadaisical, Now that Clark hasgcaptured Livorno, Italy's third largest port, and the 8th army Poles have taken AnIn fact a red-hot Wallace suP- | cona, the Adriatic port, the strate= porter - from Indiana, 74-year-old gic potential of the Italian front inJames McGill, charged into Young's | creases. room with a bill of complaint. Ancona is the nearest port to “The rank-and-file delegates 10 Yugoslavia, and can supply a conthis convention want to vete for |Siderable campaien in the Balkans, ' Wallace,” he teld Mr. Young, “But where there are plenty of guerrilla ‘they haven't found anyone exercis- [troops but few weapons. A Yugoling. the slightest bit of leadership slav campaign, timed to bring Turland they don't know where to go or | kéy into the war, might create still what to do.” Fanother diversionary front—or a | To prove his point, Mr. McGH#], major front if joined with a Rus{who that morning had stood upjsian offensive through Germany's ‘among the Indiana delegates and|Balkan back door. told them he was going to vote for{ On the other side of the Italian Wallace regardless, related his eX- hoot, Livorno was Hitler's best pro(perience with Wallace headquarters. | tection against an allied invasion “I wandered around those big of southern France. In Clark's ‘rooms and there wasn't anyone who!hands Livorno can guard such an (knew anything ahout the Wallace | | invasionary force, and counter the campaign,” he sald, his eyes blaz- | remaining Nazi bases of La Spezia ing. and Genoa—already battered. “Finally a fellow with an Towa Just as Hitler's fear of other

{badge came op to me and said Eisenhower landings in France or | ain't it awful?’ When I asked what | po 100 countries immobilizes many

A Hoosier Protests

he was talking about, he sald he had | Naot divisions needed to stop Montfan Boal 8 Tg saan oe gomery in Normandy, so the in{ing tha eside ik By | creased threat of allied offensives) jad Senator Truman was AcCepl-| ty 5uoh southern France and the) able for second piace i we fourth-| pajkans holds down the German

Value of Italian Campaign LACKS IN ) IN PUNCH Cannot Be Over-2stimated

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

are doing in Italy. That front is an old story. And it may seem a rather small cne, now that Bisenhower's men are in the battle of France and the Russians are sweeping across the steppes on the direct

DENNY undervalue what Clark's Yanks,

But a diversion can be important.

STATE RECRUITER “FOR MARINES HERE

Commissioned Warrant Officer Anthony Morello has reported here ag officer in charge of marine corps induction and recruiting in Indiana, succeeding Maj. Ralph E. Boulton, who is stationed at » Washington, D. C. Officer Morello, whe has had 2 years of marine corps service in addition to two years in the army dur-| ing world war I, reported here from the marine corps recruiting and induction headquarters in Cleveland, ! O,, where he was assistant officer in charge. Following his army service during the last war, when he served in France for 16 months, he joined the marine corps in 1920. He spent 22 years on recruiting duty in New York City. Officer Morello also has served at headquarters, marine corps, and has been stationed .at Detroit, Mich. Cincinnati, O., and St. Louis, Mo. Before reporting here, he served for two years as a marine recruiting, officer in Cleveland. Warrant Officer. Morello said his! wife and their 15-year-old daughter, Elizabeth Ann, will join him in Indianapolis in the near future.

ARGENTINA DENIES DESIGNS ON CHILE

WASHINGTON, July 20 (U. P.).— The Argentine government, through its embassy here, today “categorically repudiated” reports from! South America that it harbored hostile plans against the sovereignty or territorial integrity of Chile or) +Uruguay. The repudiation was issued by Dr. Adrian Escobar, the Argentine am- | bassador and was directed at a dis-| patch printed in some American | papers earlier this week under the | signature of John W. White, American correspondent in Santiago, !

armies in those large areas.

Chile, |

Yourig Prodhaes Sandwich = | pe

“We shana ° be “organizing and fighting for Wallace, hut someRody has to fake charge” | At that point Mr, Young pro- | duced a large ham. sandwich with a pickle on top and took a big bite. | | “This 18 what I do,” he replied to the McGill speech with a wink, “I just sit around here and eat.” 1

Mr, McGill, sputtered; “Don't be facetious!” A press conference had been set (for Mr, Wallace at Iowa headquarters. “Reporters arrivéd to fimd the ‘chairs filled with Iowa delegates. Cameramen barged in and pushed the reporters around, As usual no|body was in charge. | When the vice president appeared, {the Ipwahs applauded. They continued to clap throughout his short talks The result was that only those (up front could hear,

+ _A-New Technique

| He said -he was going to “fight.” But visitors came away wondering how, “Maybe it's a new technique in politics,” one of them said. . “Have a candidate who can't handshake worth a damn and ‘build him up without an organization. “That may make the delegates feel that it's a rare privilege to vote

. FIRE PUT OUT

A firtgan the doorway of a jewelry store at 456 Massachusetts ave., started, bv someone who put paper between the screen door-and the front door and then.lit it, was put out by a College ave. streetcar operator at 1:30 o'clock this morning The store is owned bv Arnold G. Hubbard, 323 E. North .

at our

PHOTOREFLEX

HIRI,

ren’t pictures me p-old pictures oo Family Heiclooms? And, as such, shoulda’ t

they: “deserve the same love, the same for him.” care all fineithings enjoy?

Bring in-your favorite old pictures. Estimates on restoration work given without cost or obligation

L. S. AYRES & CO.

|

STUDIO e « STH FLOOR

TRY this modern

beauty with th

complexion...

Panlare. Trade Mark Reg v § Pot %

|

‘Max. Factor Hollywood Art School of Make-Up

4 ]

Flattery for your Beaty?

how it accents the appeal of your

.soft, smooth and

yopng-looking.

Originated by Max Factor Hollywood Jor Technicolor pictures,

‘Pan-Cake Make-Up f! 50 = is now the favored Tus fashion of millions.

make-up and see

e glamour of a new

. Street Floor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ls. AYRES & co.

»

over station WIRE or

’ -.

Friday, July 21, 1944 8:30 P. | M.to 11:00 P. M.

Additional performances (not broadcast) of the Pirates of

Penzance, will be given at the Garfield Park Open Air Theater

Saturday, July 22, 8:48 P. M. eR Sunday, July 23, 8145 P. M.

2 -

|

Tampies stefes 2

J) Piece wads

PZ,

serves A ous! ts

is proud to present a full broadcast of Indianapolis’ : First Civie Opera

Gilbert and Sullivan’s

Sw,

“The Pirates of Penzance” ©

Direct from the Garfield Park Open Air Theater

Tune in and heer the entire operetta broadcast direct from Garfield Park!

Be sure to attend . .. get behind your community in this new venture in'music and relaxation. -No admission charge.

je TE PREY a

Ne ¥ WEA

:

wr. A

THURSDAY, JULY 0, ior , THURSD.

{FR TO IN RA

Wallace For Have Pow

Nom (Continued 1

- from Senator Jo ‘sylvania, one of dent backers. Many believe likely to be .sc test with Sena

* man of Missouri

»

of White Hou the support of st bosses here.

Balloting 1

The vice pr may be held tor ferred until ton Senator Albe Kentucky, who some others he: maneuvered ou! the vice presi ‘Jarred conventi surprise request release of his Roosevelt in fou

"tion, That wa

run out on the pose the Presi lasted only a fe Toward 2 a. Barkley's aids s sent “a note to publicity headq release of the today. Meanwhile, it Wallace will de onding Mr. Rox for the presiden

Scheduled fc

The president scheduled for lowing the add Chairman Samu ana, disposition rules disputes, & platform. The rules con down a resol restoration of | jority rule but reapportionment * made within tw The reapport the compromis: threat of the m J. Y. Sanders, ol the fight to the Sanders thres fight to the con mer Attorney G mings, delegate then made a pl tion not be car the Republican tunity.” George Butls asked for the apportionment.

Based

A resolution ately after the reapportionment! cratic vote rath ‘tion. Southerners ‘over certain me! tion. Barkley evide by the smooth big four =— N Chairman Rot who was handp handle Mr, Ro campaign; May of Chicago, wh eratic party | Frank Hague rules the organ sey, and Edwa of the Democ Bronx and th President's suc campaign. The center ri vice presidenti which Mr. Roo: _dorsed Wallace, negan now 8 would be happy

Both Ar

The fact tha! negan are fello that Hannegan rise to political makes the Wal a little suspicio wrong. But t evidence that I a go-ahead for from the Presid Persuasive re he had receive effect. Hanneg: said that it was suggested eithe ciate Justice W Wallace were n convention. Senator Gulf other Wallace & whispering whe “I doubt very gan quoted all President is suj ten. It is time remembers the chairman of th: to serve all tl party, to give

« the party and |

to the candidat negan, Kelly,

C.1LO. 8

C. 1. 0. spoke: charge that th are bulwarks Democratic cos bossing the cor R. J. Thoms United Automol told reporters : C.1.0. delegat Wallace was gt “The people the biggest opj he said. “The controlled grou C.1.0. spoke no second ch Southern deleg influence in the nee and parti fact that Sidr ‘spokesman, . bl

In Indi