Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1944 — Page 9
Vv. 14 ky
AL IN A FALLS
ops 1.4% as | ed in 1943, nues.
el of Indiana emxd to fall off in) a pattern estab» Everett L. Gardyloyment security ndicated here yes-
jardner, employs
and eight group turing industries
1 declined 14 eding month, but}
6.7 per cent from |
actory wage earns. d at 410,160 em% er cent below the but 9.2 per cent a year ago. Hows. ited out that deemployment de= turing industries, 900 fewer appli=: loyment compen« ARO:
LOT NAMED
7. 14 (U, P) ~H. rmer blimp pilot / er at Wingfood 5 been appointed odyear Aireraf ucts division, ay. :
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Hurry! JAY IGE
ANTEED
CH RING
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Jewelers =] 01S ST ;
| TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1944 _
CHAPPED LIPS i
raw, b
driesskin cells, leaves them thirsty Skin Sido map erocks, crack, bleed. Menthola! cinally: (1) Stimulates on
blosd supply. (2) Helps revive thirty, ols 20 ¢ a soa pa Tevive
Odes moisture, F' ipe—Mentholatum. Ji
sore, chapped
ars, tubes, 304,
‘MENTHOLATUM
SOME CHIT-CHAT. G. O. P. Senator Raymond BE. Willis is nok being given
chance to win renomination in 1046
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1934 W. Michigan: St.
BE-1934
Claypool hotel to talk Republican politics. \ between the new short term senator, Willlam E. Jenner, and: James M. Tucker, former secretary of state, giving the edge to Mr. Jenner. Incidentally, Senator Jenner did not run ahead of Mr. Dewey, either in total vote ar im plurality as some newspapers reported last week . . .
paraiso), president pro tem of the state senate during this year’s two special sessions, is the favorIN CURBING REICH ite to be re-elected when the new assembly convenes
Others who peportedly would be willing to take the post if given
i much of a by hs They predict a battle royal
Senator John Vani¥ess (R. Val-
in January.
38 Posts
Report Post- ost-War Plan to Keep Germans Under
Control.
PARIS,- Nov, 14 (U, P.).—The reported plans for placing France on la par with Britain, Russia and the | United States in European post-war affairs were believed today to include provisions for French participation in the occupation of Ger{many and strict control of the Reich’s industrial Rhineland and Ruhr, . Authoritative sources said the necessity of internationalizing Ger-
many’s heavy industrial belt was || J lagreed upon by Prime Minister) Winston Churchill and Gen. Charles)
the nod by party leaders are Re- | publican Senators Albert Ferris of i Milton and Elgar I. Higgs of Con-
| nexsville. . . » » .
Eye Democrats
THREE DEMOCRATS who may be asked to stay on under the Gates administration are Samuel C. Hadden, chairman of the state highway commission; Herbert P. Kenney, director of the legislative reference bureau, and Peter A. Beczkiewicz, member of the state tax board, Mr. Hadden, a former engineering professor who has been signally honored by being elected president of the American Association of Highway
ing not more than 25 persons, Thelr
De Gaulle as a means of depriving Germany of resources of ever malking war again. The plan, it was understood, ealls| for control of the Ruhr and Rhine-| land industries by an international commission composed of Britain, France and presumably the United States and Russia.
Urge Import Licenses Britain is known to favor a system of import licenses under which all German imports would be controlled rigidly by the allies and it is assumed the plan will be discussed later with the United States and Russia.
Do You Suffer Distress From
“=e | TWO GET FIVE YEAR
said to have reached complete agreement em: ONE: Participation of France in the military occupation of Germany, an action which would necessitate creation of & fourth occupation zone with France getting the southwestern sector. TWO: An equal place for France on the allied military government to be established after Germany's defeat. THREE: Establishment of a “grand alliance” among Britain, France and Russia, with regional pacts between different countries of mutual interest as a European se- » |curity organization,
«1 TERMS IN DRAFT CASE
Two conscientious objectors, Billie Jones, 26, Crawfordsville, and Leland C. Spurlin, 18, of Indianapolis, were given five-year prison sentences
Advertisement
What Is Throne When Prayer Fails?
yesterday by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell.
Another objector Charles Walter Brooker, 18, Kokomo, was referred to probation officials for pre-sen-temee investigation. All the youths were charged with violation of the selective service act,
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF
ue to ex ply Extra Strength Zemo., also aids heali ing Jud ib ir elng % Dor liquid
ESET TEMO
cause —a First vi
| Commission Officials, would not, of course, be retained as-chair- | man but would be offered a Democratic highway commission of four mem-
Churchill and De Gaulle also were |..
‘talked as a possible Democratic
commissionership. The bers is bi-partisan. . Because he has twice proven to be the best: individual vote-getter in either party in the state, Dem=ocratic leaders predict that Gove ernor Schricker will be drafted to run for the senate again in 1946, regardless of his personal wishes. The governor will be 63 then, The senatorial candidate will head the 1946 ballot and the Democrats want their strongest possible candidate at the top of the ballot. ”» » n
For Mayor in '467
REPUBLICANS being mentioned as possible candidates for mayor in the 1946 primary are Prosecutor Sherwood Blue, City Council President John A. Schumacher, City Controller Roy Hickman and Rep. Earl B. Tecke= meyer, chairman of the legislative committee investigating the state welfare department.” Al Feeney, former sheriff, is being
mayoralty candidate, County - clerks, Democrats and Republicans alike, are expected to put up a bitter battle against the legislation to be proposed by the election law codification committee to take registration out of the hands of the clerks. The clerks get 4 cents a name for every new registration or transfer in addition to other money appropriated for registration purposes by the county, Republican leaders want to place registration under a bipartisan commission, composed of one member appointed by the Democratic and Republican county chairman, respectively, and a member appointed by the circuit court judge. Raymond P. Murray, local lawyer and Democratic nominee for state senator, led the Democratie legislative and county ticket, receiving 108,019 votes. Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox was second high man on the Democratic side and Virgil Fox; candidate for the legislature, was third high. Congressman Ludlow, the only Democrafic winner ip the county, led the entire ticket, of course.
PATROLMAN BEATEN
while off duty.
arrest.
BY UNKNOWN MEN
. Patrolman Marion Correll, 911 Villa drive, was badly beaten lite yesterday when he attempted to make an arrest on a trolley car
He said a woman on the car was creating a disturbance and he tried to quiet her, but that she became abusive and he placed her under He sald when the car stopped at a downtown corner he
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to| He sald while he was doing this he was struck several times from to|the rear by two or more persons, ' apparently friends of the woman 0! he placed under arrest. The woman |}|.
‘land her com fl by fellowships | arr’ mpanions fled before ald
BUS LEAVES STREET
TO AVOID 5-YEAR-OL
asked the motorman to hold the
An Indianapolis Railways bus was step down a sidewalk for 125 Power that Knowledge|feet on N, Bellefontaine st. last to night in an attempt to miss a child. But the child, Martha Jane Riddell, 5, daughter of Mrs. Lenora the | Miles, 1536 Bellefontaine st. was
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to and offers to send | puck despite the efforts of Operaor tor Lester Harsin, 640 8, Bosart ave, |
She was only slightly injured.
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED MITCHELL, Ind, Nov. 14 (
into the fatal burning yesterday Mrs, Ada Mitchell, 67, wife
caught fire,
P) ~The Lawrence county coroner today continued an investigation
Charles Mitchell, She died after 4 bed ‘on which she was resting
‘WAR LOAN ROLE
in County " to Participate in Sixth Drive.
“The 957th Day,” a navy film of combat action in the "Pacific, will be the feature attraction when county American Legionnaires meet at 8 p. m. Friday to complete plans for their unanimous participation beginning Monday, in the sixth war loan drive. Members from all 38 of the county; Legion posts will be present at the pep session, to be held in the Indiana world war memorial. County legionnaires will canvass more than 6000 firms here employ-
solicitation will cover neighborhood as well as downtown business houses. Neal Grider is legion county director for the drive.
than 25 persons have accepted sixth
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LEGION T0 TAK
More than 200 firms hiring more |
Co, ‘and El Lily & Co. ‘already have met their quotas, Irvin C. Stevenson, chairman of war loan promotion at Holcomb & Hoke, has reported that his organization telegraphed Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau on Nov. 1 that employees of the plant had hurdled their $30,000 goal by better than 25 per cent, Meanwhile, it was announced that a half-hour of the free all.popular concert to be‘given by the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra as the drive send-off Sunday afternoon will be' broadcast. William H. Trimble, chairman of | the Marion county war finance committee, said the broadcast portion of the concert is scheduled for 3:30 to 4 p. m, The concert itself will continue from 3 to 5 p. m. At that time, the drive to sell $67,250,000 in war bonds here from Nov. 20 to Dec. 16 will be officially opened.
0. E. 8. SPONSORS. PARTY
The Queen Esther auxiliary, 0. E. 8. is sponsoring a card party at 1:15 p. m. Monday at the Food
[to the Red Cross. Mrs. William J. Van Iderstine will be in charge and will be assisted by Mrs. C. H. Everett, Mrs. George Wilds and Mrs.
war loan quotas: Two companies, the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing
Sally Helsch.
Craft shop. The proceeds will g#
LILLY TO DIRECT SALE OF SEALS
Against Tuberculosis ‘Explained.
A voluntels committee of civic,
(by EN Lilly as chairman,
association,
in tuberculosis.
the association's health-building and life-saving program may be expanded in 1945. The sale will begin immediately following Thanksgiving and will continue through Dec. 24. The seal sale drives each year make up the
Expanding Aims in Fight
to purchase as many Christmas seals as possible to help in the fight to reduce the danger of an increase are signs that this may happen. Last year's sale raised $86,000 and the committee is hopeful that at least $100,000 will be raised this year in order that
{18 not a member of the Community,
fund, 0 ~ Included in the features of the association's 1945 ‘program, will be continuation of . the mass chest X-raying of public and parochial high school and college students, furthering plans for ‘mass chest X-raying of persons employed -in industrial plants, a program begun several months ago and continuing the follow-up program of men rejected by. Marion county draft boards because of ‘chest findings.” The sponsoring committee emphasizes that the death rate from
|labor and business leadeys, headed |iyherculosis has increased during will [all .past wars and there is a tresponsor the 1944 Christmas seal sale|mendous increase now in the Warfot the Marion County Tuberculosis|S¢arred areas of Europe and Asia. It is stated that authorities do not|men, some of them serving overs yet know whether there will be algeas ? The committee will urge citizens marked increase in the number of — cases In this country, such as was|tuberculosis,. We must have fewer true during world war I, but there|deaths and fewer sick people. We
Many Lives Saved
by Mr. Lilly that tuberculosis is con-
WI. HERLOG WS
First prize of $35 in the American
men has been awarded to Pvt. Charles E, Herzog of Camp Blanding, Fla.
National Legilonnaire, that the winners were chosen by the contest judging committee composed of Indianapolis Press club members, Herbert Elliott, Lowell Nussbaum, Joseph Craven, Rane dolph Coats and Charles Kuhn. Other prizes of $15 and $13 each were awarded to 16 other service
must guard against the danger of our friends and our families becoming infected. No home is safe until
It is pointed out in. a statement|all homes are safe.”
Other members of the sponsoring
CARTOON CONTEST
Legion's cartoon contest for service
EC Cun astiog sitios of announced
entire budget of the association which was founded 31 years ago. It
tagious, it spreads from the sick to|committee include John Acker, Mrs. the well and is not inherited. “Although remarkable gains have | Lawrence ©. Duckworth, Rabbi been made in this fight and many | Morris M. Feuerlicht, Robert Langlives saved, the present toll is far senkamp, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, too great,” Mr, Lilly says, year, 235 residents of Marion county died of tuberculosis, and today more | Virgil Stinebaugh, the Rev. R, H. than 2000 of our citizens have active! Turley, and Mrs, Evans Woollen Jr.
Frederic M, Ayres, Edward Dirks,
the Most Rev, Joseph E. Ritter, D.D.; James Robb, Adolph Seidensticker,
“Last
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