Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1944 — Page 3
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DEC 20, 8
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STRAUSS SAYS: r—-——lT1'$ "ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
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ut when there n't release if,” i “li a" wsweek, ae ! oy d : aie A aa AS00 7 a, o or rang oe. sa sHAPOLIS aed Vo Mexthandies Taste Certily Wale Peavey wa nave Vow Value %- Cormeen dod Te enn ds
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news of what “ oR
sion to initiate s blackout was fI's doing. It the 1st army group head- |, with the full ntelligence diF.
acknowledged vored in their e restrictions iccess. Infor- A n released dimy front that from 8. H., A.
STRAUSS GIFT CERTIFICATE |
—|s issued for any amount $! and up!
It can be converted at any time— in any department of the ‘Store.
vi
The larger denominations carry $1 coupons—so *hat you can "cash in" 3 portions of the bond—whenever the spirit moves you. }
So—if the question of what to give— whirls through the brain—and refuses to settle on what to give— these Bonds are perfect answers!
They're issued on the Balcony— Just a short half stairs up— (FIRST FLOOR REAR)—Don't take the side steps for Bonds—they go to the Second Floor.
L. STRAUSS & CO. we. THE MAN'S STORE
P. A. C. BLAMES | THE DEMOCRATS
Clans Candidates Made No Effort to ‘Win With Roosevelt.
(Continued From Page One)
ment, economy, integrity, motherlove and. virtue.” Governor Schricker, said the statement, was “the only Democratic candidate who made any effort at all to run with Roosevelt.” Others, they asserted, made only half-hearted appeals and “in some instances, apparently were interested in making deals with Republicans on the matter of sharing patronage.” ’ Asserting that the Roosevelt defeat in Indiana “rests primarily on the shoulders of the Democratic state organization,” the P. A, C. report declared: “Many district and county Democratic organizations were practically defunct.”
Accuse Top Men Top party commanders in Indi-
refusing to acknowledge any possi-| bility of a Roosevelt victory in the state “until the last three weeks of the campaign.”
Indiana by a slight margin,” and Democratic senators and congress-|
- at
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ana were accused by the P. A. C. of commons recess, said:
|is,great perturbation in the minds “Roosevelt ‘should have’ carried |¢f millions in the country and our
i me en
ES a LE = ; balk)
Berkey to Direct - Pearl Orchestra
BOB BERKEY will direct Ray Pearl's orchestra for its onenight stand at the Indiana Roof tonight. Featured with the band, which has been broadcasting from the Melody Mill, Chicago, for two: yedrs, is Walter Bloom, former Warner Brothers singing star. Mr.
Bob Berkey Pearl, organizer of the band, is in the army overseas. Samba instructions will precede fegular’ dancing hours which be;
gin at 8:30 p.m.
CHURCHILL ADMITS ‘BIG 3' DISSENSION
(Continued From Page One) had broken the
“disturbances” agreement. . Laborite Arthur Greenwood, open{ing the debate on Greece after a
“This is not the occasion for a vote of censure. There is no challenge to the government, but there
allies as to, the situation in Greece.” Blaming ‘Churchill for what he
men should have been elected, the calfed improper handling of the
statement opined. | Greek ‘situation, the Labor party However, it characterized “most”
Democratic congressional nominees into the position of acting as “a as “weak, poor campaigners.” One, sort of gestapo” against the Greek
{leader said the British were driven|~
40r even mor
+
STRAUSS SAYS: — —— IT'S ONE DAY NEARER
{
VICTORY
THIS MEM set . . . soap, talcum - and after shave . . . in a cedar chest—
. plus 20% tax. ”
Mem — the magnificent Gifts for Gentlemen! Mem — Soaps and Toiletries—an artist's and chemist's achievement — thorobred in quality and in scent — Massive wood capped bottles — boxed California Red Wood Cedar - chests. Individual items from about 1.50 to’ $6. Sets from 3.50 to about $15. (Plus 20%-tax.)
MEM... there, is such a . widespread demand ! for MEM . . . that we have TWO : : MEM sections on
the first floor— ‘ fo the RIGHT as you come in «and to the LEFT ; in the regular ’ toilet goods section,
\
which the report did not name, was charged with having “declined to have anything to do with® labor.” The review also said that “in the entire state there was no- | where a public sign urging Roose- | velt's re-election except 10 billboards erected as a result of P. A. C. insistance.” State P. A. C. Secretary Walter Frishbie: modified this statement, however, by excepting Lake county from the accusationf There, he said, Roosevelt was ed just as much. pH han state and local |
candidates, -
Bays ‘Not Blameless’ Democratic State Chairman Fred Bays was credited with having a “clearer insight into the true picture than his colleagues, but is not | blameless for permitting the weak campaign.” Meanwhile, it was also disclosed that the P. A. C.’s state campaign | fund was much smaller than preelection estimates predicted it would be. From June, 1943, to November, 1944, only $5731 was collected. There now is a balance of $699, Now a permanent ‘branch of the state C. I. O. organization, the Indiana C. I. O. will hold a state convention, probably next summer, Mr. Frisbie said.
DUGAN REAPPOINTED Dr. William M. Dugan has been reappointed to the board of managers of the Marion county tuberculosis hospital by the county commissioners. Dr, Dugan, secretarytreasurer of the Indianapolis Medical society, was renamed to a four-year-term.
| announced today by James D.
underground.
LOCAL FARM GROUP TO AID INDIANA OPA
An agricultural advisory committee to work with the Indiana office of price administration was
Strickland. The two groups will collaborate on problems of rationing and price control among farmers,
“The committee has told us- very emphatically that it is in complete agreement with the over-all objectives of OPA. They are anxious to avoid the inflation and disastrous depression that. followed the last war,” Mr. Strickland, Indiana district director of OPA, said.
Appointments to the committee were Robert P. Martin, president, Ramsey, Indiana State Poultry association; E. L. Mitchell, Rochester, Northern Indiana Muck Growers association; the Rev. A. E. Fisher, St. Anthony, Indiana Berry Growers association; Ed Ristow, Indianapolis, Indiana Vegetable Growers assodiation; Desco Newton, Washington, Indiana State Dairy associa=tion; Paul Thompson, Clinton, Indiana Cattle Feeders association; Herschel Newson, Columbus, Indiana State Grange; V. V. Clarke, Bristol, Indiana Horticultural saciety; Hassil Schenck, Indianapolis, Indiana Farm bureau, and Bob Bollinger, Indianapolis, Marion County Greenhouse Growers association.
(Continued From Page One)
the R. C. A. Screw Machine and Grinders, Building 4, Dept. 61 of the Night Shift, $120.25; Climax Machinery Co., $100; Climax Machinery Co. Employees, $100; Allison Assembly Depts. 387-88- #0: 90-91, Night Shift, $94, and Employees of Tower Studios, $50. ” s » THERE ARE two ways you can Clothe-A-Child: You can send cash contributions to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st. Experienced shoppers will take the children
to the stores and provide them with the warm clothing they need. Or, if you prefer, you may shop for the children yourself. All you have to do is call RI-5551 and ask for Clothe-A-Child. Specify the day and hour you
Thanks, Daniel—T hat $24 From the Piggy Bank Helps
wish to shop and The Times will have the child (or children- if you wish to clothe more than one) at the Clothe-A-Child office, corner W. Washington st. and Senate, at the appointed time. The child's parents will remain at the office while you go to the store— any one you prefer—and. make the purchases. Office or factory groups, clubs, sororities and other organizations muy take children in groups, as many as they wish.
” o ” HEADQUARTERS FOR @lothe-A-Child are at 301 W, Washington st, the southwest corner of W. Washington st. and Senate ave. The office space has been fur nished through the courtesy of the Metal Auto Parts Co., Inc, and is now occupied jointly by Clothe-A-Child and the . downtown employment office of Metal
Auto Parts.
EVENTS TODAY
Municipal symphonic concert, “The Messiah,’ Cadle tabernacle, 8 p.m Enemy patents exhibit, Purdue university extension center. 902 N. Meridian st, 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. Indiana state-wide rural electrification co-operative, luncheon, Washington hotel, 12:15 p.m. Professional Men's forum, dinner meet ing, Columbia club, 6:15 p. Lions club, meeting, Claypool hotel, noon
EVENTS TOMORROW
Enemy patents exhibit, Purdue university extension center, 902 N, Megidian st. 10 a.m to 8
p.m | Board of directors, Central Indiana Coun-
cil, Boy Bcouts of America, luncheon meeting, Indianapolis — Athletic club, noon,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Arthur Edwar. Anderson, 403 Haugh: Mar. aret Laverne Wagner, 2140 N. Lyndurst.
Mae Rose, 5502 N. Delaware. Chester Allen Foxworthy, 2230 W. Michi gan: Doris Jean Lindsey, 1414 N. Persh~
ing. Kenneth Eugene Sanders, Camp Atterbury; Elizabeth Jane Crowl, New Orleans, ty H-ward L. Bruns, Asheville, N. C, army; Eveiy~ Little, 3445 N. Capito or Caarles Allen Gaylor, Winchester; Leolya Gaylor. 4534 Norwaldo. Ray FP arklin Smith, 523 N. Alabima; Agnes Marie Cook, Poland James Joseph Murray Jr, U, 8. navy; Mary Edna Mitcnell, 4321 College. syle Joseph Novotny, Washington hool; cha! Apn Brown, 418 E. Vermont Alford Charlés ..ustin, un » Vermont; Imogen» Woande ers, 424 W. Mark J. Perry 317 Nettie Elma Burford, 322 8prin ing Wa. er Booker, 230. Jndanapolis; May Emma Butler, 308 Jldians Cleo Clifford Hedge, 1218 Bt, Ruth Etter, 1218 ot 3A
olla. Eveiyn
" BIRTHS
Ye Gish
Jesse is Boohr ancis. Carl, a, Miter. 8 A prancis; Pred, Edan Redecker, Bt. Francis. Dave, Rs Craig, City.
John, Clating Jones; City.
Margaret EE S,
IN INDIANAPOLIS
| Cectl, Stella Shaw, Coleman
| Herman Robert Vides, Dayton, O.; Sara
8. ! Ethel Haley,
¥ miocardi,
Albert, Catherine Pickard, St. Vincent's Harry, Margaret Guion, Coleman. Robert, Ruth Lehman, Coleman,
Paul, Helen Byrkett, Methodist | Kenneth, Pauline Doss, Methodist. Carl, Lydia Freund, Methodist, John, Glena Gray, Methodist | Owen, Mary Johnson, Methodist Charles, Dorothy Harris, Emhardt. Thurman, Nyla Moore, Emhardt. Robert, Ruth Sebree, Emhard James, Mabel Dillinger, 2239 N. LaSalle Boys Walter, Mildred Green, St. Francis. Charles, Bertha Michi, Bt, Francis Garner, Bertha Minnick, Bt. Prancis. Frank, Ophelia Tunstill, City. Sam, Loretta West, City Alfred, Chiodela Boher, 8t. Vincent's Damon, Irene Choee, St. Vincent's Harry, Hélen McOlintie, 8t, Vincent's, James, Estella McGee, St. Vincent's Dick, Lavonia Mitchel, 8t, Vincent's, Charles, Wilma Stroud, 8t, Vincent's. Paul, Dorothy Madinger, Coleman. Johnnie, Annie Smith, Coleman Elvin, Gertrude Clearfield, Methodist. | Zestal, Anna Rodney, Methodist, Ira, Margie Rounds, Methodist, Marshall, Mary Ellen Wesner, Methodist. Omar, May Bear, 837 8. Missourt,
DEATHS
| Daniel Briggs, 44, at City, peritonitis. 64, at 1201 N. LaSalle, apo-
plexy Nick Morris, 61, at Methodist, append). citis
Bert O. Pryor, 66, at 841 8. Belle Vieu pl., coronary occlusion, Anna Laura Tomlin, 76, cinoma, Bugens Mimas, 54, at City, cardio vaséuAr re Mabelle Harris, 53, at 2828 8. State, acute hemiplegia Janie Wiison, 49, at 2419 Langley, carcino Charles Bunham Rear, 95, at 1661 N. Talbott, bronchopneumonia, Elizabeth Coffman, 60, at 41 W. 32d, cardio vascular "rena L Mary Ann Neidlinger, 34, at Emhardt, congenital, Blanche A, Fay, 54 vascular rena George Henry Baumann, 83, at 3015 Winthrop, carcinoma. Charlton Eden Hostetler, 6, at 8t. Vin. cent's, acute myockrgitls. Minnie A. Baton, 74, at 6127 Guilford,
Sor NY Shirok thro 8. Daniel, 53, at 2748 Manker,
at Long, car-
RA Sa 6, at:285 Union,
8 wt un sos
, at 047"W. 33d, eardio |"
STRAUSS SAYS:. 1 ‘Ss
TAKE IT EASY MISTER!
: STRAUSS & 0,
NEARER
Don't Get up in the Air—
It isn't good for your disposition—
or your arteries!
All right! So i 1S late! And you
still have gifts to buy for a lady (or ladies).
All right — the crowds ARE terrific
— and the arches get punished
and the ribs get poked — and even
after fighting through the crowds
and finally arriving at the counters
— you are fearful of finding exhausted stocks.
Forget it, Sir—it isn't that bad— not bad at all!
Just come into your favorite Store—into the Specialty Shop for Tailored Women—
on the Second Floor—and you are in a relatively calm
and pleasant world! Right here in one compact Shop—with everything right at hand— are the Gifts she wants—the "simply beautiful things for a Tailored Woman.
You can choose a stunning ROBE, the flannel or quilted variety—or a SWEATER—or those marvelous MEM Soaps and Toilet Preparations—or those from YARDLEY with a British tradition—there are choice HANDKERCHIEFS and clever GADGETS—and SLACKS and CAMEL COATS and a lot else!
And such is the appeal-power and the potency of a Gift from her favorite Shop—that all it needs— is your personal card to make it "perfect."
THE SPECIALTY SHOP for + TAILORED WOMEN : IS ON ‘THE SECOND FLOOR
VICTORY:
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MN Ge ue bE
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oa te
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sd £7