Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1944 — Page 8

PAGE 8 — - CHRISTMAS PARTY SET Silver Star review No, 15, W, B. A, will meet at 8 p. m. today in the Castle Hall building for a Christmas partly.

500 other MONARCH Foods—all Just es Good!

BEAUTY MART

Plenty Oper ators . No

| "deep

Thousands Kept Alive by =

° By NAT A. BARROWS Times Foreign Correspondent STOCKHOLM, Dec, 28-— Many thousands of Finnish, Norwegian and other European childrgn ‘were alive to celebrate this sixth war Christmas. They are alive because neutral weden has dug into its own pockets to give them food, clothing and shelter, This oasis In midst of war and acute suffering. From da total of 117, 056,000 Swedish crowns — or nearly $28,000,000 — has flowed ever increasingly to give relief and comfort to a total of 255,000 children. The children aided are in Finland, Norway, Denmark, Russia, Poland, France, Belgium, Ro~ mania and other countries. Swedes may try to explain the devious reasons behind their steadfast neutrality, But they do

is &n

the

Mr. Barrows

Waiting

Appointment Necessary CURLEE PERMANENT

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Includes Shampoo

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Now Is the Time to Bring or Send the Children

Shampoo & Fingerwave $1.50

118 MONUMENT CIRCLE Phone LI-0527 Street Level J 20 Experienced Ntate-Licensed Operators Where the Bus Stops!

__ L-o827 bd (18 MONUMENT CIRCLE GROUND FLOOR WHERE THE BUS STOPS

| dental clinics.

| gees, possible hot school meals for some { 200,000 children in Norway.

not have to apologize for ‘what they have done to alleviate the misery of helpless children in a

dozen countriés overrun by the l..war. It is a. proud record. ” ” ” NEIGHBORING Finland and

Norway understandably have received the greatest help. Some 45,000 Finnish child evacuees were absorbed into Swedish homes this year and back in Finland war-stricken children were helped with food and clothing, day nurseries, mobile medical and They also were assisted by the Swedish system of directly contributing to the support of an individual child. The difficulties of escaping over the frontier have reduced the number of Norwegian child refuBut Swedish funds make

Most certainly, many of these

| children would have died ‘rom

godcudld |

117,056,000 Swedish Crowns

help

malnutrition but for this from Sweden. n n o SPONSORED by ‘the Raedda Barnen or, Save the Children society, regular contributions of 30 crowns a month, for at least six months, support the so-called godchildren in their own environment, In addition, all necessary medical care, clothing, and ‘educational facilities are given to evacuate children in this country. Mrs, Karl Levinson, president of Raedda Barnen, is especially grateful for the 13 tons of children’s clothing sent over from the United States for the refugees. n o ” SWEDEN'S problem of providing help for its own children is minimized by socialized governmental help for those compara= fvely few children on the outer fringes of the high lving standards here Only in the spruce forests of the far north does the Raedda Barnen find it necessary to apply the godchild system, and then only in the case of about 2200 families.

ard The Chicago Daily News, Inc

"RAILWAY AUXILIARY

Cop ‘right, 1944, by The Indianapolis Times " n

INSTALLS OFFICERS

| | Officers of the ladies’ auxiliary t0|4ions to an organization which chose | the Brotherhood of Railway Train-|¢,r its motto the words, ‘Can Do,’ (men were installed yesterday inf,n4q then proceeded, by courage,

['Trainmen’s hall, was the installing officer. The officers are:

Evelynn Hodges, president; Iva Smrith, {vice president; Maude McNier, secretary, Nolene Dawson, treasurer, Nora Demorest, | chaplain, Rehta Moore, conductress ae | Wharton wardon; Hazel Followell and | Clara Hooker, guards, and Alice Monical, | ptanist

Lois Stone is past president,

ACE GETS 4 MORE

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Philippiness, Dec. 28 (U., P.).—America's | No. 2 all-time ace, Maj. Thomas B. | McGuire Jr. of Ridgewood, N. J.,

Josephine Saylor

shot down four more enemy planes| {yesterday to boost his personal veg) to 38—just two fewer than the mark | set by Maj. Richard I. Bong of|

| Poplar, Wis,

RATION CALENDAR

MEAT —Red stamps Q5, R5 and 85 become good Monday. Meat dealers

|cents for each pound of waste fat.

IX5, Y5 and Z5 and A2 and B2 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10

| Persons buying used cars should | are good. Stamps T5 through X5 make sure that the seller has sur- |

indefinitely, -

TIRES—Commercial vehicle -tire

{rendered his gasoline coupons to 'will pay two red points and four|the ration board. SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps| airplane” stamps in Book 3 good

points each. Stamps C2 through inspection every six months or every |

G2 become good Monday.

5000-miles.

B card holders are now |

SUGAR—Stamp 34 in Book 4 good | eligible for grade 1 tires if they | can prove extreme necessity. All A

{indefinitely for five pounds,

GASOLINE—A-14 coupons good for | holders are eligible for grade 3 tires,

4 gallons each and are yalid through |! they find tires which may be

March 21, 1945. B4 and C4 coupons expire Sunday. BS5 and C5 good for 5 gallons; T (4th quarter) good for "5 ‘gallons through Sunday.

| purchased.

FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Aug. 31, 1945. El and| All change-making coupons and re- |

|E2 good for 1 gallon; R1 and R2| serve coupons are now good. Periods are good for 5 gallons but are not|2 and 3 coupons good for 10 gallons

|valid at filling stations.

leach.

THIRD BIRTHDAY

They Fight With One Hand,

"Build With the Other, All Over the World.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.).—

The navy's seabees—who fight with one hand and build with the others celebrate

their third anniversary today with a record of participa-

tion in every major amphibious invasion in this war,

Since the first naval construction

regiment was authorized just four days after the fall of Wake island in December, 1941, the navy's youngest service has consistently lived up to a tradition of getting things done.

The seabees grew from an original

nucleus of 3300 men to more than 234,000 strong. fourths of them are now overseas. Thousands more are scheduled to go in the near future.

More than three-

Praised by Forrestal The seabees have, followed close

on the heels of the invasion waves to build. airstrips and bases as fast as the fighting troops secured the land.

Secretary of Navy James E. For-

restal, in a message of congratulations to the seabees, sald:

“On this third birthday of the

seabees, I extend my congratula-

skill and hard work to live up to it.”

In one instance, the Japanese

made their Jast desperate effort to drive American forces off Bougainville. whether or not they could knock out the airfields the seabees had built, .

Their success depended on

Mortars and pombs poured down

on the fields for nearly two weeks. But as fast as they fell, the seabees repaired the damage.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ISEABEES MARK

Mid-Winter Term Begins Jan. 2 . . .

Others will be starting their preparation at that time for business careers. They are planning for jobs that are atiractive, pay well, provide opportunities, promotions and advancements, and which will be permanent. Maybe you are ready to do likewise, This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes— Ora E, Butz, President. See, write or telephone the school of your choice, or Fred W. Case, principal

Central Business College

Architects’ & Builders Bldg. 333 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis

French Women Parachute

To Aid of Alsatian People

By DUDLEY ANN HARMON United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Dec. 28.—French women were parachuted behind the German lines in Alsace-Lorraine dyring the- battle for its liberation, it was disclosed today. ,

The story was told by Mlle. Agnes Bidault, sister of France's foreign minister. She is a leading figure in the underground. “At least six women jumped with relief supplies and money for the stranded population,” she said. “A French army officer then asked me to help him recruit more women, It was difficult, because inost women preferred to go be~ hind the lines on foot rather than face the ordeal of a jump.” ” n ” MLLE. BIDAULT said that one of the parachutists, a friend of hers, had not been heard from since she jumped. She describéd the woman as “a brilliant girl” who had already been arrested once by the Germans while living with the maquis (underground fighters). “But she looked so timid and fragile and told such an innocent sounding story that they let her go. Then she came straight to Paris and volunteered as a parachutist.” “Hundreds of girls who did hazardous jobs during the occupation wanted to join the regular army as soldiers, but the war minister refused,” Mlle. Bidault said. Most of these girls have no technical training so it is hard to fit them anywhere.

@

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We are listing a few of the office items needed at the beginning of the new year— Come in or call us and let us supply your needs.

MUA J] 3

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* Filing Supplies

* Pay Roll Tax Records

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44 E. WASH. ST. 84TH & PENN. ST. 42ND & COLLEGE 5539 E. WASH ST.

= ~~ THURSDAY, DEC.

(Id

—Phone Your

AT INDEPENDENT STORES ONLY

“WE ARE trying to make sten- SLLIED FLORIST Now: ographers of them, but most are used to a roving life and great responsibility and loathe office work.” Pretty, alert and carefully coifured, Mlle. Bidault is typical of the new French woman who was perfectly. content — when war obliged her — to break with the “perfect lady” tradition. She organized a secret social‘service work for the resistance. ce We're glad that in spite of Last July she faced torture and war shortages you can still get death when captured by the dread Smith Bros. Cough Drops militia. i, um We'll be gladder still when Victory letsus make all everyTHEY ONLY kicked me around body gO Smith oy a little before ,putting me. into | ‘Black or Menthol —still 5¢, prison,” she sald. “Fortunately, however. the Germans fled Paris Aug. 17 and the French police ai ITH broke into our jail and freed us.” She predicts that French women DR will fight for equal working rights ® ps and equal pay after the. war, but : : admits they have a struggle ahead. | TRADE COUGH DROPS max] ® < » ’ B u f L D ER RICH IN MINERALS, PROTEIN AND NATURAL VITAMINS A,B, G ® . i

THURSD! Georg OF, Rites for G he was born, 45! the Planner & Rev, William Fi; Last survivi he was 79 and 1887. He taught sc township severa township truste operated the Bl in the locality i located. He was a me Tie Masonic | Ancient Acecepte Murat Shrine. the Ebenezer I years and of the Settlers associat Survivors are P. Blue, Indian: Blue, Marion co tornéy; a nephe cago, and three Connaroe and M Chicago, and M Dayton, O.

MRS. FLOREN Rev. John A of the Bethel church, will co p. m. tomorrow Mrs. Florence A ave, who died pital. Burial w cemetery. Mother of patrolman in th department, she + Burvivors besi husband, Virgi Frank Metzger,

[ MRS. ANNA F. Rev. J. S. United Luthera: conduct service | Allen who die heme, 715 N. Cc 8. m. tomorrow will be_in Roact She was 57 a Ladies’ Aid soc organization of Survivors are

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