Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1944 — Page 2

| % minimum of $415,000 in war bonds

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E Orchestra Arrives Tomorrow To Rehearse for. Show Wednesday.

* he sixth war loan drive to meet “$he Marion county quota of $67,250, ‘000 will be climaxed at the stage] “show and movie premiere at Loew's “theater Wednesday night. |

If every seat in the house is taken “will have been sold. “ Dick Shelton and his Musical] glidets arrive in town tomorrow by |

' plane to rehearse for their hour

"Dick Roberts, pianist and arranger; |

concert of sweet and hot music that will accompany the premiere of the “Abbott and Costello movie, “Lost in| a Harem.” Admission by War Bond " Admission to the premiere is by war bond only. The appearance of the musicians, almost all of whom played with “name bands” before entering the «.Army, is being made possible by the | 1st troop carried command at Stout field. Featured members of the Musical | vs (liders are Pfc, Lawrence Sullivan, |

“a “Sinatra-style” crooner; Pfc. |

Pfc. lou Hahn, drummer and vocalist; Pfc. Dick Petty's bass | * #player and comedy vocalist; Plc. |

3 fst and conductor of the Grand | 2 Rapids, Mich. Symphony orchestra; |

Leo Krakow, former concert violin-

3 . Plc. Tony Moreno, trumpet soloist}

and singer of parodies in Italian |

. . dialect, and Pvt. Gordon L. Thorn. ton; hot trumpet soloist.

~ srfield. " pi* The Grand- Lodge of the Odd

5 i i

Rat 2s Tr rt

"#1000 in war bonds to sell during the

. 3rOdd Fellows will be placed on one

Ba i ~ DIN

Organized in 1943 «17 Six of Sgt. Shelton’s musicians centered the army with him and] organized the Musical Gliders early r«dn 1943 while stationed at Stout

bPellows has- set a quota of $500,-

amext 60 days. All sales will be cerditified to H. E. Roesner, grand secretary, who will certify the grand #+gotal to the war finance board. «#" A plate bearing the name of the

or more airplanes.

NER TO HONOR | . BIRTHDAYS IN LODGE

Fidelity Review No. 140, Woman's! Benefit association, will hold a din-| ner at noon Wednesday in Castle Hall building, 230 €. Ohio st., for members with birthdays in October, | November and December, “In charge of a card party at 2 p. m. are Mrs. Cora Brown, Mrs. Maybelle Davis, Mrs. Helen Beard, Mrs. Lulu Singer and Mrs, Mayme Roeder. :

LEAP YEAR THEME

~ A leap year theme has been . ¢hosen for the senior Winter party at Howe high school Friday eve-

The Howe dance band will play for dancing. Members of the general committee are Bob Bennett, Virginia Ritzi, Al Arholter, Gloria Backer, Kitty Lewis and Carolyn Kleifgen. Miss Martha McWhir and Miss Ruth Zizlaff are the faculty Sponsors,

AXES DRIVE

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PREMIERE How to Send War Bonds by V-Mail

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Special V-mail forms are available at Indiana banks for sending war bonds to men in service. The attractive red and green bend certificates are free to families wishing to send bond gifts to their

sons overseas. The V-mail forms bonds should not be sent outside

expected to add a sizable sum to the sixth war loan sales in Indiana. Henrik Dam, who were awarded the

were produced because the actual the U. 8. V-mail purchases are

Times Clothe-A-

Child Donations

CLOTHED DIRECTLY BY DONORS

Night Shift at Stewart-Warner.

Volume Control Department, P, The Heathens’ Club ..-........ Mrs, Margaret-Davis .......... Department 568 and Inspectors

Night Inspectors, Department 2000, Ewart plant, Link Belt. ...

The Slips Club

Department 332, Luka@ Harold .... The Labeling Department of Kingans’ ...eeeseeecessensicsces

A Friend

Cease ses aR ae

R. Mallory ..oovionvanenenenn. 3 are psia rand sessrseninservenss } Rr— ereesreserenenscannasess 1 of ALISON... ..vvvvuiiviiiiinn 1 1 Crewe ee RRs EIR ARNE EIR R 1 1 shaenres 1

“% fare arasat ERAN sNNS

CASH CONTRIBUTORS Factory and Office Employees, Packard Manufacturing Corp, $81.98

300 Club, Lukas-Harold Corp. ........ .....oveiveinnrnnranis 47.80 International Harvester, Department No. 43 ..... vere vey veers 36.85 A Business Friend ...... Shea ah ah AT Carereee 25.00 Dynamic Local Lodge No. 17411, A. I M. ......coeeunvneasries 25.00 Gir] Scout Troop No. 180, University Heights .......evseev00e 15.00 The UNIVErsal ‘Club ....... (isis ro iissicossnsssnntrrnse eee 10.00 Ladies Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto Drum and Bugle Corps...,. 10.00 Tota Delta Kappa ....... Cars sR ARNT r ERAN ie wos 10.00 PA Wo iiiriusssnritesnsnsniranosnsesnersosanrsesonsrrrstes 5.00 BAI HESS +.ivoivoivsrsrisnsisvesssnnsionncrasanseseessseien 5.00 BH OB cvaiisiidasetiscisumsssevsasssansrivensssiners 500 Mes. OM. .c.oicivvnnis CArsestieemetiyacissrstransianerivecer- 500 The Book Review CUD ...cosesssiccsscasrcsanasssnsssaresass 0.00 Children's Sunshine Club .....cevseesiiascrssssssssanssiieass 500 In Memory of Our Dad ...... ET Tian Den Booker T. Washingtofi Junior High School ...eceiiesensncies 2.00 MM. BW, ts Cntat maa cr tis srs arr ans seenne Barer ivan . 2.00 In Memory of Dorothy Faris, by the Club ..eecevinnceeeess.. 21.00 Total Today .........ceo00ne0ernsseses.$ 301.63 Previously Reported .......ccoviaviasiee. 2,077.99 Total to Date .......eeeiveenranianiasees: 5379.62 YOUNG INSTALLED A eg fl rg ifirst veil; John M. Cullum, secretary.

AS MASONS’ CHIE

The Indianapolis chapter of the Royal Arch Masons recently installed Lloyd W. Young high priest for 1045:

Other new officers include: Russell D. Pritts, king; Russell 1. Tirey, scribe; Samuel B. Huffman, captain of hosts; Harrold B. Baker, principal soJourner: Ralph C. Wright, rpyal arch cape tain: Heath X. Raper, master of third

!Clarence Caumer, treasurer; William Bows man, gu'rd; Emil V, Schaad, masonic temple representative, and Edgar O. Borgan, masonic relief board director,

CARD PARTY SCHEDULED

Group No. 11 of the Indiana old age pension program will sponsor a public card party at 8:15 p. m. today in the I. O. O. F. hall at Hamilton ave. and Washington st.

FOR A REAL BOY'S CHRISTMAS!

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SIX AWARDED NOBEL PRIZES

Five Americans, One Dane Honored for Scientific Discoveries.

NEW YORK, Deg, 11 (U.P) .— Nobel prize awards were presented five Americans and a Dane last night. Those honored were: Dr. Joseph Erlanger and Dr. Herpert 8. Gasser, who were awarded the 1944 prize for physiology and medicine, for “discoveries concerning the highly differentiated functions of single nerve fibres.” Dr. Erlanger is professor-emeritus of physiology at Washington uni< versity.at St. Louis. Dr, Gasser is director of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Dr. Isidor I. Babi, professor of physics at Columbia University, who was awarded the 1944 prize for physics, for his “resonance method of recording the magnetic properties of the atomic nuclei.”

Atomic Ray Award

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIPS —- er Germans Must Feed 80,000,000 by Taking Rations From Hans to Keep Fritz Satisfied

of distributing

IIR Mr vim

By NAT A. BARROWS Times Foreign Correspondent

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 11. —The

| Nazis' problem of feeding 80,000,000

weary, bedraggled herrenvolk is| fast reaching the point where it is a question of taking food from Hans to help Fritz. , - |

the daily rations. If Cologne, for® example, loses its rations in the

Mr. Barrows splatter of allied bombs, emergency

supplies must be moved up, Perhaps this may be at the temporary

expense of another city.

“ food to get it, through the winter

despite the dwindling supplies from foreign countries. No civilian is going to wax fat, however, on what the Nazis dole out to him. He is fed amounts and qualities exactly dependent on his working value, The acute problem hinges more on distribution, . Allied bombs and allied penetrations are exhausting local foodstocks in areas behind the front lines. This means that food must be rushed in from other sections to fill the vacuum, : 2 Germany's transportation system is having difficulties trying to fulfill these calls for help.

. At best, the average German

{civilian today has practically nothing to eat beyond his monotonous | rations. No more oranges from P.) —Frank R. Martindale, counsel lodge No. 702 are

Spain, No more olives from Italy.

food. Apparently they aré not suffering from undernourishment. War workers also get top selections. Political aspects. of the military] situation obliged the” Nazis to im- | prove rations for foreign workers and for peasants doing compulsory farm labor. ; This. year's cereal crop seems to have been smaller than in 1943 This is reflected in the reduction of the weekly bread ration. On the basis of a careful survey! from facts available here, we can expect the Germans to keep their

MONDAY,

ATH FE ORCL Rg ahr

MAROTT CELEBRATES 86TH ANNIVERSARY

George J. Marott, who founded

the Marott shoe store 60 years ago, yesterday celebrated his 86th birthday annivérsary, © Managers of the Marott shoe store gave a party for Mr. Marott Saturday in the Hunters lodge of the Marott hotel. A small informal gathering this year supplanted the large party.given for the occasion annually by the managers. - The store, which was founded Nov. 13, 1884, is the second largest in the nation selling shoes exclusively. For his birthday Mr. Marott received an imported briar pipe and

| mass-produced factory and canteen |soup-kitchens adequately supplied |these coming winter months. But

not much more. Copyright, 1944, by The Indianapolis Times . and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. |

PRESENT WITNESSES

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Dec. 11 (U.

{for James F. Adams, accused of

a humidor. REBEKAHS URGED TO BRING GIFTS

Members of . Chappell Rebekah requested to bring wash rags, dresses, vases and other

The Nazis have long been pre- | No more raisins and citrus fruits | poisoning his third wife, started Christmas gifts forthe Rebekah

pared for just such contingencies. from the Balkans. But enough bombs and enough| Those are luxuries that are now trial began its third week. He ex- st. at 8 p. m. Friday. German territory in allied Hands rarer than cigarets and good beer. pected to conclude with his wit-

will make it hurt from hunger.

presenting witnesses today. The

home to their hall at 1120 W. 30t

Mrs, Ella Kent will also accept

; The Wehrmacht andwother fight- nesses, including the defendant, to- donations at her home, 1345 W. 30th Germany appears to have enough ing units get the best< available morrow.

st. Mrs. F. E. Draper is chairman,

Dr. Otto Stern, who was awarded the 1943 prize for physics, for his “contributions to the atomic ray method and his discovery of the magnetic moment of the proton.” Dr. Stern is a member of the faculty of Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. Dr. Edward A. Doisy and Dr.

1943 prize for physiology and medi- |

Dr. Doisy, professor of bio-chem- | istry at St. Louis university, St. Louis, received half the award for his “discovery of the chemical na-! ture of vitamin K.”

Vitamin K. Discoverer

Dr. Dam, professor of bio-chem-istry at the Copenhagen Institute of Technology in Denmark, received | the other half of the award for his “discovery of vitamin K.” Dr. Dam is continuing his ‘research at the University of Rochester medical school. King Gustaf V of Sweden and President Roosevelt joined in honoring the recipients. The ceremony marked the first time the prize has been presented outside Stockholm. Since 1901, when the awards began, the winners have traveled to Sweden to receive their awards from the hands of the king of Sweden. The Swedish minister to the United States, Wollmar F. Bostroem, acted as the king's representative in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria hotel. : Crown Princess Martha of Norway attended. The gathering was presided over by Henry Goddard Leach, president of the foundation. Dr. Harold Willis Dodds, president of Princeton university, was the principal speaker:

First Awards Since '39

The Nobel prizes were established by the will of Alfred Bernard Nobel, inventor of dynamite, who died 48 years ago. . His estate provided $5,000,000 for annual awards in chemistry, physics, medicine, physiology, literature and peace. There has been no award since 1939 due to the war, but the awards were necessary this year because of | a provision in the will that stipulated if five years passed without presentation the money would revert to Nobel's heirs,

CAST CHOSEN FOR HOWE SCHOOL PLAY

A tentative cast for the 1944 class

play at Howe high school has been | named by Darrell Gooch, director! of dramatics. The play is “And Came the Spring.” { Members of the cast are: Oscar Mutz, Roy Horton,- Digk Newcomer, Mack Herron, Jim Cook, Jean Min. | ney, Bud Reed, Albert Arnholter, Insley, Joanne Gloria Backer, joen, n Sharkey, Faculty members who judged the tryouts were Mrs. Betty Baker,-Miss' Ellen O'Drain, Virgil Heniser and Mr. Gooch.

Phillips a

DRUIDS SLATE SUPPER Indianapolis circle No, 8,. United" Ancient Order of Druids, will have a supper and Christmas gift exchange tonight at their hall, 20% 8. Delaware st.

Ration Calendar

SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 8 “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely.

MEAT~—Red stamps AS through Z8 and AS through 85 are good. CANNED GOODS-—Blue stamps A8 through Z8, A5 through Z5 and Al and B2 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each. SUGAR--Stamps 30 through 34

tion for each applicant.

RNY £3

GASOLINE-Stamp A-13 good for 4 gallons through Dec. 21. B4 and C4,

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7 it

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=58 gi

Gifts sure to receive a warm welcome from toddler

to feen-ager. ‘Light and bright colors in styles designed

to delight her and keep her snug.

f v

1. Quilted rayon satin flowered print with , contrasting Mning. White, peach, blue.

Sizes 11 to 17. 12.95

2 Soft cotton wrap-around in a small

flowered print. the collar and pocket. Pastel shades.

Girls’ sizes 8 to 16. 5.00

3. Washable quited cotton splashed with large flowers. Yellow or ‘blue background with

bright piping. Sizes 11 to 17. 7.98

i Ebay \ » Ss .

SOOM

MONDA

AR | Don Berlin To Direc : S

(Continued

co-operation gineering depe rection of R. ) engineer,” he | “Associated & number of ¢ craft engineer son with him to provide mo ation with al than previous! Mr. Newill cor Mr. Newill is fortunate of an aircraf wide reputatio Mr. Berlin. “As chief en plane division designed and powered P-40. the Curtiss or had been ass gineering divi air corps, Dou Northrop Cor Aircraft Co. o “Since leavi! Berlin has b gineer on the vice presiden and has hea velopment sec Mr, Berlin Ind, and gr with a B. 8. engineering. have one «chil His mother, and two siste and Mrs. Lav Indianapolis. works with hi other brother, Angeles,

Sqft. Jc Helps

(Continues

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