Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1944 — Page 8

dm. Melntyre on List With Military Speakers on’ ~~ War Discoveries.

s In military medi-

siclans are expected to attend the meeting which opens with registration at 8 a. m. Vice Admiral Ross T. McIntyre, general of the U. 8. navy,

surgeon will speak on “Medical Aspects of

"Pte. Benny Goodman drummer, is one of the entertainers in “Carrier i Characters,” a soldier show from Bowman field, Ky. which will play at Stout field, Thursday and Friday. Troop Carrier Command bases in this country, the show will be taken overseas. :

OAL

Harry Jaeger, former

After a tour of First

Naval Warfare” at the war par-

vances in treatment which have been developed by necessity in battle. : ; Maj. Clark on Program Stationed at the Aero Medical

Randolph L. Clark will speak at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, telling his findings in the effect of altitude on the conditions of aviators. Other officers on the speakers’ list are Maj. Gen. David N. W. Grant,

9:30 a. m. Wednesday and Col

_ forces, at-11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Among civilian doctors who will

; Dr. Frank H. Lahey,

and surgeons, and Dr. Ralph Waters of the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Lahey will speak at

per meeting at the Columbia club. '

state and county anti-tuberculosis

ERs PREVENTION OF FIRES STRESSED

Jabaratory at Wright neld, O, Maj. School Children to Check Homes Here in Search

Of Hazards.

Fire prevention inspection blanks air surgeon of the U. 8. army ati. 0 given to 60,000 public and

Howard A. Rush, chief of convales- parochial school children during fire cent training division of thé air|prevention week which starts Sunday. ' : They will be asked to inspect their sppear on the program are Dr. homes for the hazards named on Chester Scott Keefer, Boston uni-|y.. jist and turn the lists back into versity, who is an authority onl... chools, penicillin

chairman of the directing board of, ition of old and new fire equipprocurement and assignment of ment on the circle.

Plan Demonstration

demonstration including the the annual dinner at 7:30 p. M.inandling of electrical and mag- . \ nesium fires will be held at 3 p. m. Oct. 10 in the Lukas-Harold recreation area. The Allison division of Preceding the regular sessions the| Genera] Motors, the International state health officers will meet at|garvester Co, 1:30 p. m. today in Hurty hall at the | gara1d Corp, are participating in state board of health and thei(p. demonstration which was arexecutive committee of the state ranged by A. M. Jones of the Beisinger. medical association will have a din. Chamber of Commerce fire prevention week committee in co-operation Tomorrow's luncheon meeting of | with the fire department, Invitations to the demonstration associations will be addressed by jgve been sent to 400 industries, Dr. Paul H. Hollinger of the Uni-|schaa] principals and custodians and | hotel. township trustees.

and the

Lukas-

|170,000 Copies: of ‘Brave

Men’ to Start Off Press Tomorrow.

Ernie Pyle's new book, “Brave Men,” will have ‘a first printing of 170,000 copies because the publishers, Henry Holt & Co. of New York, scraped up every piece of paper available for printing. A The press: run was originally scheduled at 150,000, but advance orders indicated a runaway sdle. Ernie's book is alsg the December shiection of the Book-of-the-Month club. w . The book is based on Ernie's dispatches from overseas from the invasion of Sicily to the liberation of Paris. Proofs of the book were airmailed to Ernie, who corrected them and edited the book into a consecutive narrative. The last chapter of “Brave Men” was written just before Ernie came home for a rest. Bookstores east of the Mississippi will be able to ship advance copies

deadline, providing they obstrve the publication date, Nov. 20. Actual printing of “Brave Men” will start

40,000 copies are expected to be available for overseas gifts. This was arranged at the request .of many bookstores and Ernie himself.

'9 LOCAL STUDENTS

are. :

1438 Terrace ave.; M., Downin, Harrison,

st.,, and Mary Prances Wilson, 637 Blake st NOBLE GRANDS MEET

Grands association, will

ROTARY ELECTION SET

will follow. ;

overseas as gifts before.the Oct. 15|days.

tomorrow and. between 30,000 and

ENTER FRANKLIN been eaused by uncalculated viois-

Nine loca] students have been en- rule, or of the order prohibiting unrolled at Franklin college. They, authorized people from leaving their

hy &. wack there will be an £ June A Crockett, 419 W. 49th sth Jack this area have been handled by the wee e Wi . vidson, orgia . g 2 , 1634 N. Arsenal ave.; Minxie summary court, Neligh. 730 E Tow st: Patricia Pritchard, eligh, . Towa st.; Patricia ard, 2316 Harlan st.; Martha Scott, 5637 Bonna impose sentences not exceeding one

ave.; Dorothy M. Smith, 472¢ E. New York|year in jail and a $1000 fine.

The Olive Branch Post Past Noble |S81Y to employ in this law-abiding

meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Delia Kimbrel, 928 Park ave. Assist ing the hostess will be Mrs, Mary Gaskill, Mrs. Doris Downey, Mrs. Mary Davidson and Mrs. Sarah

Members of the Rotary club will diately after our occupation of any elect new directors between 6 and 7{community, give local citizens a p. m. tomorrow in the Claypool clear idea of the rules under which A dinner in the Riley room |we operate.

to the shelling of munities by the German army.

dash, ~The village of Zweifall, for ex-

bridge by just heaping explosives on it and touching in such a way that it blew out most of the local windows. ;

‘Nazi Shells Injure Germans

The result has beer that nobody [it m one © has courts. ad Er mek To Somgulry, for

pol because of resentment at the slap-|who becomes } inconsiderate . fashion = inifor them. Gn which the retreating German be handed to our military authoritroops carried out demolition work.|ties, © :

ample, was furious because Ger-imany is so limited that most of the man engineers blew up a localiwork of supervising civilians is in a pile ofthe hands of regimental, divisional, ficers.

Momentarily, our area of Ger-

"The first job of these officers is to

“| LECTURER T

=|" The cause of discord and suffering

CAUSE OF DISCORD!

(Th

church on Pleasant Run blvd. He said: a lget Eddy, we are learning that erroripe and not iruth, material belief ands not spiritual enlightment, is re-|;

guarantee security, secrecy, and cer-

its chief agent, fear” :

easy sponsible for all the discord and sticks may not be

Science is showing us how to Tesist| ouorient, 1044, by The Mdianapolis Times

In Shevenhutte, German shelling caused 70 civilian casualties in four

In Vitch and Hammersdorf many

same way. sentful that they "have : actually come to us and offered valuable in-

installations. Most of all of the trouble.in this

a population of about: 12,000, has ‘tions of the dusk-to-dawn curfew

village precincts. All the cases in

The summary court is allowed to

The ‘Iregulations provide for two other courts, which it has not been neces-

community. The first is an intermédiate court, which can impose penalties up to 10 years imprisonment and $10,000 fine; the second, a general court whose jurisdiction is unlimited.

Proclamations Posted

Proclamations,” posted by reglmental civil affairs officers. imme-

persons have been injured in the}

Some people have been so re-} -

formation about German military|”

immediate area around Rotgen, with} :

. The most serious ordinance im-

0. E. 8. MEETING SLATED Past matrons and patrons will be guests at a meeting of Southport chapter No. 442, O. E. S, at 8 p.m, |* Wednesday in the Southport Masonic temple. Mrs. Ora Brown will be matron and William Hartman will be patron.

SPONSOR CARD PARTY A "card party and sale at 1:30 p. m, Thursday at the Food Craft shop will be sponsored by the Corinthian auxiliary to the Q. E. 8.

ENROLL AT OHIO STATE

Two Indianapolis students, Miss Carole J. Margolis and Samuel] J. Culpepper, have been enrolled at Ohio State university.

Ration Calendar

MEAT-—-Red stamps AS through Z8 and AS through K5 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each.

CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps AS through Z8 and A5 through RS in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each. Blue tokens. Use of blue tokens was discontinued Saturday. No more blue stamps will become valid until Nov. 1.

SUGAR~—Stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33 in Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5 pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. No one is eligible for additional home canning sugar except those who produce for sale, Applicants applying for canning sugar should send in one spare stamp 37, attached to the applica tion for each applicant.

GASOLINE—Stamp A-13 for 4 gallons through Dec. 21. B3, B4 and BS and C3, C4 and C5 good for 5 gallons; T (3d quarter) good for § gallons through today. . E, El and E2 good for 1 gallon; R, Rl and R2 are good for § gallons but are not valid at filling stations. Consumer may exchange R for E at his local board to purchase nonhighway gasoline,

SHOES—No. 1 and No. 2 “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely. A new stamp will become valid Nov. 1. TIRES—~Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six-months or every 5000 miles. B card holders ate now eligible for grade 1 tires if jthey

can prove extreme necessity, A

UNDER-TONE and OVER-TONE

Fiest—glorify. the texture of your skin with Under-Tonem=it smooths,

softens, creates a perfect surface. Then==smooth on ‘

- Over-Tone, a cake:form make-up which comes In six brilliant shades—

and discover what a radiantly lovely new complexién fs yours?’ |

Under-Tone 1.50 and 2.50

ALL prices plus 20% federal taz -

Karen Hameen, Frances Denney representative, will

be in Wasson's Toiletries Department this week.

WASSON'S TOILETRIES, - STREET FLOOR

Overtones 1.50

’

FERDIN; cheeked con phony, ran

standing in war. Early ) exterior has adds that |

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forces of na It may be

work. Unlil use of the mr Claude plan tween the s the deep wa

Natural

THIS W since his or liquefying a method for | ate an engi Claude c

HYDE F York. City 1 husband.” Quistgaard, been paint