Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1944 — Page 24

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HOSPITAL'S PAPER IS ‘TOP BILLINGS’| war bona.

The newly-organized Billings General hospital weekly paper, “Top|Pvt. Edward Johnson, Gary. Billings,” has Swaiey first prize for selecting the - to S. Sgt.|is Pvt. Harry King, former employee Charles M. Westie, of the Indianapolis Power & Light

Set. Westie, a Lansing, Mich, |Co., who was wounded at Anzio.

I'm giving my sparkling smile in new Christmas photographs. They look just like me because it was fun having them taken. Be photographed now. Proofs shown. No appointment needed.

PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO, 3RD FLOOR

“Block's

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Daytime Dress Shop, Fourth. Floor

The second prize of $10 went to

"One of the members of the staff

resident who was wounded in the] invasion of France, was given a $25

WEEK IN GLINIC

No Statement Ever Issued On What Is Keeping Him Confined.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 24 (U. P), —Cordell Hull, who in a few months will complete 12 consecutive years as secretary of state, today begins the sixth week of lis confinement in the naval hospital cen-

f.lter at nearby Bethesda, Md.

It is the first time that Hull, 73, has been in a hospital during his tenure in office, Likewise, it is the Jongest period that he has been away from his desk. He has been away from his office for 53 days—ever since his last birthday on Oct. 2. : virtually no information about Hull's condition has been made public. Reports have consisted mainly of statements that he is getting along very well. But there never has been any statement on what was keeping Hull in the hospital. Old Throat Aliment

When he remadined at his Ward-man-Park hotel apartment early in October, he was said to be suffering from an old throat ailment—the same one that had forced him to give up smoking years ago. When’ he entered the hospital on Oct. 20, Acting Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr. indicated that his chief had recovered, He told a press conference that day that Hull had been resting at home but that it had been decided to have him enter naval hospital for a check-up before he returned to the office. On Oct. 27, Stettinius reported that Hull's examinations disclosed two infected teeth and that they had been extracted; that Hull was continuing his examination and making good progress. On Oct. 30, Stettinius made his last reference

were continuing. “Doing Very Well”

Since then his remarks have been copfined to stateffients that Hull is doing very well and, in answer to questions, replies that there is no indication when the secretary will leave the hospital. While Hull was at his apart ment, he received correspondence and reports from his office several times a day. Since going to the hospital, however, that procedure has stopped and, it was understood, even his secretary has not seen him. His callers have been limited to Mrs. Hull, the President, Stet tinius and a few intimate friends. During Hull's absence, and especially after the election, there was a rash of rumors that he had resigned or was going to resign. None has been confirmed and some of his closest associates at the state department say that so far as they know it is his intention to return to complete the work on the world security organization plans.

STOUT FIELD GROUP T0 MAKE BOND TOUR

A group of officers and enlisted men from Stout field will leave next week on a nation-wide tour to demonstrate glider-towing in support of the sixth war loan. The show will run at La Guardia fleld, New York city, Dec. 1-3; Boston, Dec. 5; New Orleans, Dec. 10-12, and Dallas, Dee, 15-17. Other cities will be added, Personnel of the detachment includes Capt. Etward Jett, com-

Lt. E. A. Noflsinger, Lt. Joseph Zimmerman, Lt. J. E. Molinary, 8 Sgt. A. H. Huckins, 8, Sgt. H. A. Lawrence, 8. Sgt. CO. 8, Lambert, Sgt. J. M. Ferguson, Sgt. A, C. Cowles, Sgt. L. F. Winters, Sgt. R. L. Edwards, Cpl. R. B. West and Cpl. R. T, Feeley.

Nubbins 'Getting Along Very Well’

DENVER, Colo., Nov. 24 (U. P.). ~Forrest “Nubbins” Hoffman, 3-year-old Cheyenne, Wyo., boy, was “getting along very nicely” In Mercy hospital today where he is under treatment for a bladder ailment that may take his life. The child was reported to have shown improvement after a blood transfusion Wednesday and was allowed to celebrate Thanksgiving with the treditional turkey. Nubbins was brought to Mercy hospital this week after his parents gave him an early Christmas last Sunday because it was feared he might not be alive by Dec, 25. Medical experts sald that if Nubbins continued to: improve, then “we are justified in hoping to perform the operation which will remove the bladder and thus insure future health,” Nubbins is suffering from a tumor at the neck of the bladder, specialists

said,

INVESTIGATE DEATH OF FACTORY OWNER

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov, 24 (U. P.) ~Coroner T. © Goraczewski today investigated the death of

Edwards Iron Works, Whose body was found in his home yesterday. A shotgun” lay nearby and Goraczewskli sald that the wealthy manufacturer apparently had taken ‘his own life,

SWEDISH STEAMER SINKS

The Swedish steamer Hansa," with

to examinations, saying that they)

manding officer, Lt. J. 8. Bryant,|

W. H. Edwards, 55, president of the|

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 24 (U. P=]

80 passengers and 24 crewmen|

| [aSEi

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0. J. Knoerle (left), president of the Knoerle Tire Co. and representing the Marion County Truck Tire dealers, presents a check for $400 to W. 1. Longsworth, chapter chairman of the Indianapolis Red Cross. The donation to the Red Cross represents one-half the proceeds of sales of salvage tires sold under OPA requirements. The other onehalf of money will be distributed to charities.

REICH DENIES PEACE FEELERS

Says Vatican City Reports Unfounded, Reaffirms Nazi Solidarity.

LONDON, Nov. 4 (U, P.).—The German foreign-office has found it necessary to issue a formal denial of reports that Nazi diplomats in Vatican City have been putting out peace feelers to the allies, press dispatches from the continent said today. An exchange telegraph dispatch from Zurich reported the Berlin foreign office had issued a statement branding the reports as completely unfounded and reaffirming

the official Nazi propaganda thesis that Germany's present situation is satisfactory.

Not Ready for ‘Kil

At the same time, Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels assured the German people in his official organ, Das Reich, that Germany

now has the means to “master effec-

290

‘tively even the critical turning points of the war.” “It is sheer stupidity if the enemy believes on occasions that we are

ready for the final kill,” Goebbels

boasted. “Time and time again the enemy has had to pay very dearly whenever he tries to finish us off, on whatever front he tries.” Goebbels repeated the familiar theme that Germany's “political” and 'moral strength would over come the allies’ material superiority. He dcknowledged, however, that the German people no longer are “enjoying” the war, and took pains to repudiate the oft-repeated Nazi “superman” philosophy.” Repudiates ‘Superiority’ “We do not feel superior to other people,” Goebbels wrote. “We only establish the fact that almost the whole world has fallen upon us, and still it does not succeed in getting us down. “Out of this we draw the econclusion’ that the German people is of a special kind, because we are attacked by so many, but even more because they are not able to overwhelm us, in spite of all the effort they make.” Meanwhile, the latest report circulating in Madrid on Adolf Hitler said the fuehrer is gravely ill at Berchtesgaden and that his eérstwhile axis partner, Benito Musso-

lini, has hastened to his hadciga

‘FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 194

DANGE SLATED BY NEWEST CANTEEN

The latest teen-canteen to be organized—as yet. lacking a jive name ~will hold a dance tonight in the Christian park community house. To be held from 8 to 11 p. m., 16 will be one of a series scheduled for each Friday night. Some youthful hep-cat will ree ceive a free membership in a eontest to select a name for the new canteen, officers of which are Conrad Romril, president; Mary Allen Akers, first vice president; Fred Mitchell, second vice president; Hiram Hale, third vice president;

tArthella Hulse, ‘fourth vice presi-

dent; Gene Saro, treasurer, and Pat Kilander, secretary.

BAKERY CHIEF LOSES HAND IN ACCIDENT

Anton W. Dum, 37, of 1842 N. Talbot st, lost his right hand as the result of an accident while working with machinery at the Colonial bakery, 24656 Winthrop ave, yesterday. Mr, Dum, superintendent at the plant, was repairing a machine when another employee inadverte ently turned on the motor switch. His hand was crushed in the ma«

rhinery,

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