Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1944 — Page 5

Page PDF (10.67 MB)

Back to issue view

OCT. 8, &:M8 3 Sisters | APPEARANCE : ITH RS Aon MUBAT

Robt. Hutton

NIE” US

of Adventure’

iv. Rich, Arlen BD E Yen HE MONSTER" ERING FOOTRTEPS™ Belmont & Wash Thru Tuesday DUBLE INDEMNITY™ DW THE LEADER"

i SIDE

1106 Prospect Flaak Night DANGEROUS” LANSAN™ pa b hor GA reid Shelby eat Esther Williams AUTY" in Color

Roddy MeDowall

FS OF DOVER’ REER GIRL”

' SIDE

Noble BUSINESS” THUNDERBIRDS”

2930 Open CH. B.10th 6:48 8200 pb Across the ie 'S SECRET SERVICE" 4020 E. New York -00%2

IR. ATHING BEAUTY" sion of New Britain)

ry ie PLUS TAX | n—Lon McAllister

{ INDIANA"

m—Kent Smith

j—Paul Henreld

2 WORLDS”

—Jane Wyman JR OWN ‘BED"

yan” |

trian iii FREER £ 10th PARKING r--Susanna Foster THE LIFE” on—Robi. Young RVILLE GHOST"

2442 E. Wash. ‘S& MA-7038 1e—Alexis Smith OF MARK TWAIN" Smiley Burnette OTIN' RHYTHM” JN E. Wash. Bt, ey—Lewis Stone =

BLONDE" TRO! SARONG GIRL™

N16

Brishtwood . CH-7693 D TOMORIOW

16. MY

NowkvoormmM—— mmm Sth Column Trying to Swing |F, D, R, TOSSES [Highlights of FOR | Cc. our On Foreign Policy

pon = Tes

__ THE INDIAN

«Vote, Expert on Russia : (Continued From Page One)

in a close presidential race objectionable, unmistakable

Says NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (U. message to our great ally, the Soviet P.) —Highlights of Presi- - Which 1s dent Roosevelt's address before the Foreign Policy

association in New York

IN NEW ISSUE

Urges Power for U. S. Agent On World League to Enforce Peace. (Continued From Page One)

with the shifts fighting, many thousands of miles & Stalin's from home, in defense of their Ww country . . . there are still many hard and bitter baftles to be Before fought.” : August, 1039, the s = = . “We :... . have made the good neighbor policy real in this hemito “stop Hitler.” sphere , , . this policy can be, and 3 should be, made universal.”. ® 8 = — % . . Certain politicians, now their power very prominent in the Republican allies and party, have condemned our recogrations. nition (of Russia). I am impelled Then, after to wonder how Russia would have by Hitler on survived against German attack after America if these same people had had their Pearl Harbor, way.” formed again iy s 5 = tionists. “During the years which folEarly this lowed 1920, the foreign policy of with other the Republican administration after the of isolationism. Much of the abruptly strength of our navy was scuttled. political and +» + tariff walls went higher and had been higher, . . . There was snarling at quarter-cen! our allies. , . . All petitions After posing : that this nation join in the world tionists, they professed overnight 4-Point Plan Urged court were rejected or ignored.” ih the YO pars ny in- By President Studied “In 1935 I asked he congress uiiing up thelr lugiuur, 10 Join Ge world owt i Browder, as presiden can- Republicans voted against CRE Sidate they became cheerleaders for In July, 1939, I tried to obtain a fourth term. repeal of the arms embargo. , . . Lets Cat Owt of Bag outlined by President Roosevelt| It was made plain . , . that we Saturday night in his foreign policy| could not hope to attain the .deBrowder himself recently let the dress, it was learned today. sired revision. . . .” oreet speech in New York In contrast to his usual conventional claim that Communists are 100 per cent Americans, without a trace of foreign afMliation, the Commu- at all. It has been ominiousnist boss threatened this country |ly suceesstul. with dire consequences if an out- Communists have already been spoken anti-Communist, Thomas E. to exploit our wartime asDewey, should be elected. th Russia fn order to Browder's precise words are this country any obworth quoting and filing for ref- of Soviet foreign erence: internal condi “It (Dewey's election) would be a Relieve Miserles With Pine Vapors IN 18 RUS Pi! yous the security council, This may be COLD-STUFFED either in treaty form 88 a resoOpen up the cold blockade th fast-acting Penetro Bewthe Reiag Temstro Ne as they cool, soothe and nasal membranes. . @irected. Generous bottie PENETRO NOS system and electric iceboxes Simple Test Aids RuncHubing + i: He ited BO Thousands Who Are such 8. aoe Sweliteg Hard of Hearing very practical expression of commihsaks to an no-risk test, men purpose. , , ."” rarily deafened well .... 8 EL Li RE Toon, 1 Sa, 0 arpaamton is to ave any rea Home Method test. hear better Commu- ity at all, our representatives After making this or get about 200,000 n endowed in advance’ Borne Bae Dre. toda oe Meas, Ha | Lita In Russia. By shrewd ap- eiar®y fn Movant's and dTug Steerer nay hoods. Nelentient ® = = “Never again . . . can we wash our hands of maintaining the

the th of Charles O. Ford, a patrolman ters on the Indianapolis police forse. which better qualified : died this morning at her home, out foreign and domestic a wi eoupled bis Pro-|31g parkway ave, after an illness inspired by purely Ameri-|P0Sal With a denouncement of the| , ("ool Gl LT

can considerations, without benefit | “inveterate isolationists” who, ne ; : influences and |58id, would assume leadership in congress if the Republicans won control of either or both houses.

She was born in St. Louis, Mo, but had lived here since childhood. Mrs. Ford was a member of the

Willkie's Widow

Decries ‘Guessing’

intended to vote, with her statement during the week-end that Willkie had not decided whom he favored for President at the time of his death Oegt. 8. Besides stating that the au-

Helen L. Talbott of Dayton, O. and Ignores Dewey Name Mrs: Rosemary Smith of San AnFollowing his campaign custom,|tonio, Tex.; a brother, Richard the President did not refer to his{Dunn, and her stepfather, Philip opponent, Governor Thomas E.|Dunn, both of Seattle, Wash, and

|Ugly Eczema

APOLIS TIMES ___

BALL EXPLAINS BACKINGF. D..

President’s Foreign Policy Declared More Clear

Than Dewey's. (Continued From Page One)

39 ii

“change in federal policy and administrative mistakes the past 12 years.” “It can and will survive domestic blunders, but neither our enterprise system nor our democratic institutions will survive a third world war,” Ball said. :

Three Test Queries

possible formation of a

Ti 0a

g.. iE

Il:

row and while he is scheduled to disclose farm issues, he may reply to Ball

HOLD OPEN MEETING

"| PALO, 2D LARGEST

G. I. Aid Bureau

Is Opened Here|-

(Continued From Page One)

ter, much of it provided by progroups who have studied the legislation clause by clause. Mrs. Frances Marsh, information center clerk, said dischargees were interested primarily in (1) reacquiring their former jobs and (2) obtafning new: ones. Chief responsibility for supbervisIng placement of veterans in their former positions lies with selective service. Virtually all men desiring new jobs will be handled by the United States employment service. Eventually, representative of the Veterans Administratoin and the YUSES will be assigned to offices’ in the center itself.

the veteran rehibilitation program here, is also drafting a final list of civic and business organizations which will volunteer their aid when the center gains momentum. Practically every community group in town has pledged its participation.

LEYTE CITY, FALLS

(Continued From Page One)

more miles inland at all points and bulldozer crews and engineer troops were hard at work converting the

dromes to give us our first land-

Tacloban, a city of 30,000, was captured virtually intact Saturday by the 1st cavalry and 24th infantry divisions. The Japanese fled to the hills after a brief skirmish without

(taken during a free-for-all battle.

mile front which extended five orif

newly won Tacloban and Dulag air-|f

An unconfirmed story was being circulated among gamblers today that the - “disturbance” at a Virginia ave. “social club” Saturday night was actually a holdup in which between $5000 and $8000 was

Police officers have no official knowledge of what went on at the place because when they went there fo investigate a report of a fight they were prevented from entering the club by an injunction that has Been pending in circuit court for several weeks. ‘ According to rumor, a well-known gambler who never had been known | j to resort to violence, entered the place Saturday night and held up a gambling table, taking about $3000. Z

A fight ensued in which knives flashed around conspicuously. One unidentified man was badly cut but police have been unable to learn who he was.

CHORDS OF MEMORY

based air support in the Philippines, |

even stopping to fire it or set de-|f

molition charges.

VINCENNES SOLDIER

Pvt. William E. Biddlen of Vincennes was one of 83 American officers and men rescued from the Japanese several weeks ago after two and a half years’ imprisonment, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters announced today. The men, now safe in Australian hospitals, are survivors of a Japanese transport sunk by an American submarine while prisoners were being transported north through the Philippines. Seventy-eight are in good condition and five others are recovering from bullet and grenade wounds which are not serious.

SILVER STAR MEETING

Silver Star review No. 15, W.B. A, will meet Thursday in the Castle

RESCUED FROM JAPS|

Hall building.

Music, with all its matchless power to express sentiment, is an important part of every Harry W. Moore service. No other feature does more to perpetuate the memory which comforts and consoles those who remain,

Report "Free-for-All ot I Cost the Proprietors $50

place without a search warrant,

qualified as special judge for

Jeannette MacDonald, singing star of stage and screen, will leave Tuesday to make her American oper: debut at the Chicago Civic opera Nov. 4.

Albert Stump, attorney, regen

WILL MAKE OPERA DEBUT HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 23 (U. P).

ON PARK FEE BILL!

A public meeting on an ordinance

Mrs. Ruth Margaret Ford, wife! promising to ban fees on use of city

recreation facilities by non-profit; organizations will be held at 7:30 p. m. today in the park department at city hall. - 3 The session was called by Ross Manly, chairman of city council's park committee, for the purpose of ironing out kinks in the measure, introduced in council last week at

league.

No Joke

The itching torment of eczema is enough to make anyone wretched and anxious for relief. If you suffer from the itching of eczema,

thor of “One World” had not made up his mind whether to support President Roosevelt or G. O. P. nominee Thomas E. Dewey, Mrs. Willkie also said

Dewey, by name, but by indirection | seven grandchildren, he revived the Democratic charge that Dewey was misrepresenting administration utterance and statements in his attack on the Neal

MULTIPLE RELIEF GASES COLD MISERIES LIKE A DOCTOR'S

: that she was “distressed” because |Deal. PRESCRIPTION many people said they knew | “I happen to believe,” the PresiMany doctors prescribe a combina. | Willkie's intentions. dent said, “that, even in a political

tion of ingredients for relief of cold symptoms. Colds don't show up as a single ailment, but as a complex

“No one could speak for him while he was living, and I ask, out of respect for his memory,

campaign, we should all obey that ancient injunction: Thou shall not

of eS umples bear false witness against thy Series of miseries. Grove that no one should attempt to |neighbor.” “ Area yasthination of ight active speak for him now,” she said. Mr. Roosevelt declared that Gere nallyand all te INTER CO a ——— many would be left with not a promptly onall these symp. OFFICERS’ WIVES TO MEET

“single element of military power or of potential military power.” But, he said, the German people will not be enslaved, although they will have to “earn their way back into the fel- § lowship - of peace-loving and law= y abiding nations.”

—— LL CAPTURE GREEK ISLAND 9 ¥| RomME oct. 23 (U. P)—Britisn] : troops, pushing out north and east S of liberated Athens, have occupied Evvola island, largest of the Greek islands in the Aegean sea, a communique disclosed today.

feo Xi neys If Back Aches || 2ackadin, Nerrodmaees “fog bait, "ian

. - , A we . atl | ee 4 Wi : rom H por h A J 3 i

toms: relieve headache, reduce fever, ense body aches, lessen muscular - pains, ease nasal stuffiness. Take exactly as directed. Get Grove's Cold

Mrs. Thomas Sheerin will speak on “Working at the Polls” at a meeting of the Republican Officers’ Wives club at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at the Home of Mrs. Emsiey W. Johnson Jr. 5745 N. Pennsylvania

GROVE'S +005 IN * vour 40

G »

Is your age betrayed by

the behest of the Brookside Civic]

JESUS

Fine Quality -1o ri UMBRELLAS

; +

Here is something which is seldom included on gifts lists . oo ¥ but is always a welcome gift at Christmas time. Large variety of styles and colors to suit the most particular lady!

$7).90