Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1944 — Page 3
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ra iT,
her fourth season with
at the Heacock home
STARVING THRAGIANS
GIVE APPLE, HONEY:
(Continued From Page One)
To all these people I represented
, Americas anid America is the place
from which they expect to get food
-
there were shouts of “Long live America!”
so
STRAUSS SAYS:
HOCKEY TICKETS for the opening game . , . The ticket booth fs just inside the doors . . . a little ways back . . . near elevators.
1 During her spare time, however. {Miss Connor studied with the drama | instructor at Oolumbia- university a studio producer in Hollyrole in “La Traviata.” fitted for her gowns Howard Shoup, who| on the picture Winget yn Hollywood. one of the dresses which. she
ear Thursday night are 18 of ruffles in the skirt, all made
ported white organdy. Has Played Micaela graduate of the College of
Ti fa
* her was by .
a
83 2 5g
E> 52
scholarship and after she was graduated from the University of Southern California made appearances on leading radio shows, including the Bing Crosby program, Nelson Eddy's shows, the Coca-Cola, Hollywood Hotei and Cresta Blanca Hours. ; While memorizing her lines for her opera appearances, Miss Connor
After Thursday's performance here, Miss Connor will go to Dayton, ©. and then on to .8t. Louis, Mo. But she'll try to be in the ‘best singing condition for the first of the Martens concert series here for one of her admirers in the audience will be Dr. Heacock, her husband. .
DE GAULLE RUMORS PERSIST WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (U, P). ~Rumors persisted here today that the United States is getting ready to grant Gen. Charles De Gaulle's provisional French government fuller diplomatic recognition.
PENSION UNIT TO MEET Group 1, Indiana Old Age Pension program will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the Spiritualist church, Park ave. and St. Clair st.
the University of Southern]
Administration Causes Confusion Abroad.
(Continued From. Page One)
booed the mention of Hopkins, Perkins and Ickes. Shouts of “Pour it on, Toni,” followed mention of Ickes and Hopkins “fighting over who gof four billion borrowed dollars to spend on PWA and WPA.” They laughed when he recited other publicized disputes within the administration's official family and called it a case of “little men rattling around in big jobs.” % Dewey leveled his attack on the conduct of foreign affairs as his response to the argument that the Roosevelt administration must be continued in office because “its foreign policies are very good.” + “The New Deal's record at home |, is one long chapter of failure,” he said. “But some people fell us: ‘We agree that the New Deal is a failure at home but its foreign policies are very good.” Dewey didn't argue about policies, But, he challenged the Roosevelt administration's abilities to - carry them out successfully.
U, 8. Can Be Inspiration
“We can never achieve our objectives under an administration too tired and worn out to bring order out of chaos either at home or abroad,” Dewey went on, “This nation of ours can be an inspiration to the world. We can be a steadying influence for freedom and peace. But, first we must have peace in our own government. We must set our own house in order. That can never be done by a weary and worn-out administration. It can and must be done by a fresh and vigorous which will restore honesty and competence to our government.™ To that end, Dewey offered a nine-point pledge: ONE—“An administration devoted to public service instead of public bickering. TWO—"An administration working in harmony with congress. THREE—“An administration in {which the cabinet is restored as a
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Charges Dissension Inside Alliance
ToS Speak Here |
JACQUES Ww. waALOH French
“Mr, Walch tel, spoke before the Press club. On this visit he will“ discuss the role of France in wiving post‘war problems. i
responsible instrument of government. FOUR—“An ‘administration in which you will not have to support three men to do one man’s job. FIVE—“An administration which will root out waste and bring order t of chaos. ir aw ‘An administration which will give the people of this country value received for the taxes they pay. SEVEN—“An administration free from the influence of the Communists and the denomination of corrupt big city machines. v EIGHT—"An administration in which the constitution is respected 50 that the liberties of our people shall again be secure. NINE—“An administration which will devote itself to the single minded purpose of jobs and oppor-. ‘tunity for all” “My distinguished associate, John W. Bricker, and I are united in our determination to. these ends. We know that they can be achieved.”
‘4 108 SURVEYOR |
1S OUT OF A Rs
Councilmen Reverse Field And Vote No Pay for Mr. Telford.
i (Continued From Page. One)
supposed to be doing. I've never seen anything he’s done.” Mr. Telford, who was not present at the meeting, received much verbal castigation at the stormy ses sion, with most of this supplied by Roger Benjamin, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Taxpayers association, who described the job surveyor as “a roving ambassador to the court of General Robert.” Displaying skepticism toward Mr. Telford's indefatigable efforts .to establish a semi-merit system in
the Indianapolis city government,
Mr. Benjamin pointed to difficulties which he said would ensue under changing administrations. Citing the recent dismissal of Miss Helen Guynn from her “merit” post as acting director of Marion county welfare, Mr. Benjamin declared, “time and time again we've witnessed the failure of the merit system. . . . The spoils system is too well entrenched.” His speech, complimented by some councilmen as “entertaining,” also
Gontinged From Tore One).
pines, today for the second time in as many days. Almost simultaneously, the war Sepasiment in Washington revealed that American B-29 Superfortresses had made their third blistering attack in 72 hours today (Monday, Pearl . Harbor time) on! Formosa, once regarded as Japan's greatest military and naval center south of the home islands. Prom a secret Superfortress pase in China. came word that the giant four-engined bombers -had shifted their sights to the Einansho airdrome and maintenance installations at Tainan after “obliterating” aircraft factories and other instal-
on Formosa, Adm. Nimitz, in disclosing that the Japanese fleet had refused battle, also announced that .Halsey's. fleet had shot down 160 more enémy aircraft in repulsing strong attacks.
Two Warships Damaged
Though there has been “no damage of consequence to our battleships or carriers,” Nimitz ‘added, two medium warships—presumably cruisers or destroyers—were hit by aircraft torpedoes and retired from the battle area. “Fortunately, the personnel casualties in these two ships were small,” Nimitz said. No other damage was suffered by the 3d fleet up to the time of the
typified Mr. Telford as “the man who came to dinner,” a title which Mr, Telford himself has jokingly assumed,
”
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. §. Weather Buresg————
(All Data in Central War Time) Tuesday, Oct. 17 Sunrise. ..... 6:38 | Sunset. ...... 6:08
Precipitation 24 hrs. en: Total precipitation has Jan Deficiency since Jak 1 RE EA a ay aa 2.82
CIO METAL WORKERS ELECT GRANT OAKES
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct, 17 (U.| P.) .—Delegates to the international | convention of the United Farm| Equipment and Metal Workers (C., I. O.) today had re-elected Grant W. Oakes of Chicago as! president. John E, Shaffer, vice president, | and Gerald Fielde, secretary-, treasurer, both of Chicago, also|O™
! Bost Chicago
i nd ais vhesavhenerhe sy were re-elected by acclamation dur- | San Antonio, TEX. ursersoevesssi 2 ing last night's closing session. Ph lous Po EssmRcsnysuseees x
The following table shows the temperatures yesterday: Station Atlanta
asc isssreats gana nianEta
incinnati Cleveland {Denver .... | Evansville .. Ft. Wayne Indianapolis (city) ....... Eanaas CHY. MO. ..uagssse { Miamj, Fl Minneapolis-St. Pal New Orleans ...... New York. ane | Qkianoma City Con
xvii resasEeRasRases
aes esas seane
IN INDIA
EVENTS TODAY
Great Council of Indians, Improved Order 3 ed Men, 75th annual meeting, Clay-
Hoel Mirien Count Shaper, | National Foundafor Infantile Paral ysis, 12th annual at noon, James E. Roberts
Indiana Men's Apparel Club & Indiana Retail
‘Washing tion, luncheon, Es 15 p. on Hotel Washington. » Indians peselalian, meeting, $ a. m., all day exhibit, Hotel * Collectors’
3:30 a mo Hotel Lincoln. merting. Officers Wi ves’ club, luncheon, 13:48 p. m.,
Service club, luncheon, 12:18 . p. m., Hotel Lincoln. Mereator Club, dinner, 6:30 p. m., Hotel
Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, board meeting, dinner, 5:15 p. m., Hotel
Lincoln. Citizens’ Gas and Coke Utility club, dinner, § p. m, Hotel Lincoln.
Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, 13:15 p. m., Hotel Washington. Degree of Pocahontas, meeting, adits Sel Schoolmen’s club, meeting, ClayEnsemble Winnie Society of Indianapolis, chamber music program, War Memorial auditorium,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Prancis Milburn Dean, 100 h; Frances Massing, 1637 8. Lin Peete, U. 8. army: Doris
wood. Nuetzmann, . 432 W. Abbott; Mat Huddleston, iy w. Abbas. i, Thomas Calvin You 1223 Linden; Ella Jenkins, 1 er.
SD, pan Tue TE TR EL or, ae 3; Mary Louise Coffin, , OxKale Nisinen, 16 1431 Ww. 26th; Jenny B. PR i pt ee se wiper vast 633 N. Blackford; Edwil Or mace BE ei G. “Rebstock, T18 N: Bast.
Daniel Edward Mason, 1445 BE. 17th; VerLouise McQueen, 708 N. ate,
g 5 a w : ! i
; Addie Smith, , 18th: Winifred Box 260. Vermont; Marie “army; Lucille Ja- . navy: Wil-
Co
oo pL “vid eran 34 EB St Clair .M:
BIRTHS
Twins James F., Lillian Stark, boys, at Methodist. Girls
James, Katherine Carr, at St. Francis. Joseph,
Irene King. at St. Francis. Virginia Schwe weiterman, at St.
Harold, Olga 3 88, Woolmian, a Francis, Laie, eyrie’Colling, af 84 Vincent's ; Si ER dy
Wilma Mickus, ns Vincent's. Methodist. -
Willie, Irene BJ,
«| Myrtle PF. Brown,
NAPOLIS
Hettie Gertrate Asher, 45, at City, pul- | monary Bina Phinips Hunter, “30, at 2315 Central, | Goldie Nina Darin 33, at 2419 N. Gale, cardiac asthma. Arthur William’ Gurl 1, at 636 N. Busha, COTONAry occ Ida May Loeper, 80, at zs E. Washington, Ars myocardi
on | Willikm C. Couch, 84, a0 1008 Fietcher,
carcinoma.
Maymis 6 Bani at M3 WW, ann |
acute cardiac dilatation , at City, senile psy-
chosis. Carolina Owen Murray, 84, at City, carcinoma. Ross A. Thomas, 49, at City, septicemia.
STRAUSS SAYS:
GENTLEMEN! Some Good News for the Frontt Arrow END-and-END BROADCLOTH
____|air-sea battle,
ng 3:39 4. ds
‘Iscribed ‘by an eyewitness as the
communique, Nimitz said, despite |extravagant Japanese claims 16 American warships had been sunk and 21 damaged in the week-long
Nimitz’ communique did not specify the date on which the Jap fleet units were sighted or the type of ships comprising the enemy force, but it was presumed they included carriers, battleships, cruis{ers and destroyers and probably were sighted over .the week-end while the 3d fleet was retiring from the Formosa area.
One ‘Look Enough One look at Halsey's fleet—de-
greatest armada ever to roam the seas—apparently was enough for the Japanese command. It was possible that Halsey detached a part of his fleet to pursue the enemy in the hope of bringing him to battle. = The communique did not preclude the possibility that the Japanese fleet might be reinforced and ven{ture forth again, but it appeared hardly likely. American aircraft losses since Oct. 9 totaled 58 planes. Japanese imperial headquarters, in its latest communique broadcast by the Tokyo radio, asserted that its {air units had damaged at least one carrier and one battleship of an | American task force “that came to {the rescue on Oct. 16” of other | American units in the waters east of Formosa. The broadcast raised the possiibility that the 3d fleet again had dispatched units to attack Formosa. However, Nimitz reported in a
i to oppose the attack and at least 67 latiens at Okayama and Heito, also; :
trated on Aparri, where the. first in December, 1941, on the Manila
nexi-~to-the-last stand on Luzon under -Gen. Douglas MacArthur, In the Southwest Pacific, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's fighter-
oil installations at Balikapan, Borneo, Saturday. Japanese planes rose in strength
STRAUSS SAYS:
BOYS" BLACK! RUBBER! RAINCOATS! 3.98 PERIOD
communique issued last night only
IT'S
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Japanese Philippines invaders landed | YOUTH HURT w TRAFFIC CRASH D
Jack Conway, 16, of £33 N. bamg st., one of 28 passengers i jured July 16 when a bus bound ¢
Indianapolis escorted Liberators carried out their involved in hus Terre Howie wag ; fourth large-scale attack on vital|cattle truck, died this merning in City hospital. The accident occurred in block of W, Washington the bus attempted to pass
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