Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1945 — Page 4

|beef on the hoof which he offere to the cafe “as is.” The ‘management declined

ON HOOF TO CAFE WORLAND, Wpyo., Jan. 22 (U, P.).

regular rationin

taurant was out of steaks, Bob|gone through Orchard, rancher .and stockman, channels.

*«

[Il

When bereavement comes, common sense and

good taste should prevail just as in making any major decision or purchase. At Peace Chapel no family, regardless of means, need be the least bit self-conscious boot cost. “Here 8 come

plete and beautiful service is assured at a price

no other Indianapolis firm can underquote. And here the family may obtain a sincere, personal

ized service for which this firm is widely known.

AARRY-ULINOORE

PEACE CHAPIL 2050 EL. MICHIGAN ST. » CHERRY 6420

: hh ft the eating plate only to ret 0 RANCHER BRINGS BEEF |1et the eating place only ge

the. «drked because his favorite res-|offer because the animal had ot

WASHINGTON, #an. 22.— The .,| social security board offered its program for “cradle-to-grave"” so-

1in its annual report, were basically

| congress gave them little attention

"| expected to get greater consideration {because both the Republican and

= iORADLE-GRAVE'.

' Social ‘Security Board oo) port Will Set the Pattern For F. D. R. Proposal.

By RAY LAHR United Press Staff Writer

cial security today. The report is expected to set- the pattern "for President Roosevelt's forthcoming recommendations to congress, | The board's proposals, contained

the same as those it made a year ago—to broaden the coverage of old age and survivors” imsurapce, liberal[ize unemployment benefits and ess | tablish programs of medical and dis{ability insurance. The war-minded last year, The new recommendations were

PROGRAM IS SET

JAP MERCHANT

; In- Circle Cast

Frank: McHugh and Rosemary DeCamp go through one of their numbers in “Bowery to Broadway,” at the Circle.

FLEET SLASHED

THE INDIANAPOLIS Tries

Kappel, Young Piano Solotst Pleases With Symphony Her

By JEAN KERCHEVAL A vigorous, swift and sure style characterized William Kapell’s per-

‘| formance as soloist with the In-

dianapolis Symphony orchestra yesterday afternoon and Saturday night. i

The _22-year-old pianist proved to his Indianapolis audiences that

youth and genius are still allied. He performed Sergei Rachmaninaff's Concerto for piano and orchestra in C Minor with Conductor Fabien Sevitzky and the orchestra. Kapell’s fingers seemed to be en-

and precision. One of his infrequent speeches was made by Dr. Sevitzky follow= ing the Rachmaninoff concerto. The conductor apologized to his audience for the length of his program and said he had miscalcu=-

"Foe Loses 5.500,000 Tons As U. S. and British

Press Campaign. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U. P.) =~

platforms,

request in his annual message to congress two weeks ago.

fered later.

‘Stability Essential’ | “The assurance of protection |

which a strong and comprehensive}

| FLOWERS SPEAK A EANGUAGE

FOR WEDDINGS — FOR ANNIVERSARIES — FOR BIRTHDAYS—FOR ANY AND EVERY OCCASION!

Fh

Zo il Hers

The ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN... . of Indianapolis

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

program of social security creates is | | essential to social stability and eco- | nomic progress,” the social security | board said. The board again wes that the old age insurance system be extended to include more than 20,000,-

|

000 additional workers—those in| public, agricultural and domestic service, employees of firms with

fewer than eight workers and nonprofit organizations and the selt-| emploved—who are now excluded. A revised benefit formula to provide more liberal payments also was suggested. Increased emphasis was placed on recommendations for the unemploy- | ment compensation program ad-| ministered under state laws. The| board proposed that-the ceiling on|

ard $25 for 26 weeks in a year and]

the federal government. Objects to Tax Reduction

The board objected to state laws which reduced the tax on employers | with stable payrolls and reduced or cancelled benefits to workers who | voluntarily quit jobs. It said the

was threatening to undermine the program. The board said it was convinced more than ever that unemployment was a national problem and should] be handled through a national system with decentralized operation. The board gave no estimate of -{the over-all cost of the proposed program, but earlier estimates have indicated a payroll tax of about 12 per cent—86 per cent each on employers and employvees—would be necessary.

0... S. TO.FEATURE PITCH-IN DINNER

Lawrence chapter No. 84, O. E. S. will hold a pitch-in dinner and initiation Thursday. Mrs. Faye Riebel is worthy matron and John Bryant is worthy patron.

| ~ A CHICAGO MOTORIST STRUCK A FOUR-YLAR-OLD BOY, BUT UNAWARE OF THE ACCIDENT, KEPT ON DRIVING. HE BEGAN TO NOTICE AN UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF STARES FROM PEDESTRIANS AND THEN == ~~

WILD GEST!

AN CONSCIOUS OF

IN HIS DIRECTION. AFTER TWO BLOCKS OF THIS, HE DECIDED TO STOP THE CAR AND INVESTIGATE THE MATTER.

| travel, weekly benefits be raised to a stand-|

that minimum standards be fixed by|

competition for tax rate reduction

Adm. William F. Halsey's rampaging Democratic parties urged broader carrier amen and the indefatigible

social security coverage in their 1944 American {hacked another 500,000 tons out of

President Roosevelt made a similar Japan's dwindling shipping pool.

submarine service have

In the past month the enemy’s

Mr. Roose-| { merchant losses have increased to at velt promised a special message with least 5,500,000 tons, it was estimated his recommendations would be of- today.

Japanese losses may ‘be even

: greater as a result of increased par-

ticipation by British submarines in the unceasing offensive against enemy- supply lines in the Pacific. A toll of 84 Japanese and Japanese- | controlled supply ships were sunk by | submarines of the British East]

|Indies fleet during recent patrols,

At best, shipping experts said, Japan now is left=with a merchant fleet of something less than 3,500,000 tons. Travel Distance Cut

At the start of the war, Japan is believed to have had approximately 6,300,000 tons of shipping. This was iicreased by seizing from the allies {and otherwise acquiring an additional 750,000 tons.

seizure and .isolation of many enemy {bases in the Pacific has relieved |some of the strain on Japanese shipping. With shorter distances to Japanese ships can make more frequent turn-arounds. And (this is equivalent to increased ton-

nage. On the other hand, American advances across the Pacific have lengthened our supply lings. This

factor has resulted in a tight Ameriean situation in the Pacific.

1428 Ships Sunk

So far in this war, the American armed services have sunk at least 1428 non-combatant Japanese ships, probably sunk 118 more and dam-| aged 847. In recent weeks, Halsey's { fliers sank an estimated 250,000 tons |of Japanese shipping. U. S. submarines alone have acteounted for approximately 3,750,000 tons of Japanese shipping. They have gent to the bottom 855 noncombat ships. In addition, they are | credited with 26 ships probably sunk. The rate of enemy shipping losses {was expected to increase as soon as

|

| i | Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces se-!

{cure Luzon, permitting establishment of submarine bases athwart the last remaining enemy supply lines to -its stolen empire to the south. -

Times Amusement

Clock

CIRCLE

“Bowery tle Broadway * with Maia Montez and Donald O'Connor, at 12:40, 3:55, 7 and 10:10 “Enter Arsene Lupin Raines and Charles Korvin, at 2:45, 5.56 .and 9. LYRIC “Our Hearts Were Young -and Gay,” with Gall Russell and Diana Lynn, at 12:03, 2:45, 5:20, 10.30

with Ella 11:30,

7.55 and

Martha 4:17, 6:52

Beautiful, » with at 11, 1:42,

LOEW'S

“Abroad With Twe Yanks.” with William Bendix, Helen Walker #nd Denn O'Keefe, at 12:49, 3:58, 7:01 and 110:19 “Carolina Blues,” with Kay Kyn Miller and Mictor Moore, 0. 2:19, 5:28 and 8:40

INDIANA “Hollywood Canteen,” with 82 stars, at 11:35, 2:10, 4:40, 7:15 and 9:50.

MULTIPLE

CULATIONS AND SHOUTS

INFANTILE PARALYSIS

FALLS CITY BREWING CO. INC. LOUISVILLE 1}; KY,

JANUARY 14.31

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With its Weak, Nervous “Dragged Out” Foelings?

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1 tor help, releve perjodic pain but alan} acpompanying tired, weak, "nervous ‘feel

Jated-the. time “it. would take: An extra “hatf ‘hour or 80 didn’t mat= ter to the audience However, which

|left the Murat pleased with the

orchestra's presentation of Alexander Glazounov's . “Moyen Age” suite. } The sixth pair of subscription concerts was opened with a composition which Dr. Sevitzky discov= ered in a second-hand bookstore in France ane rearranged for string orchestra and organ. A work by Handel, it is entitled “Allegrao, Sarabande and Gigue” and was composed for harpsichord or piano. Dr, Sevitzky's arrangement has kept the flowing melodic ling which characterizes Handel and his inclusion of strings and organ gave the composition warmth and colors. Also included on the program was. Camille Saint-Saens’ Symphony No. 3 in C Minor. The composer,

dowed with unusual energy, speed |

a brilliant Frenchman noted

““1for his literary works as well as

for his musical ones, has displayed 4 in this, his last symphony, a a tech-

COWBOY, 60, LOSES

At 60, George Fox, a cowboy, decided that he “ain't the man he used to be.”

he met an angry bull which knocked him off his horse, broke his ankle, broke three ribs, chased him under a wagon, then chased him onto the wagon, then held him at bay for three hours until friends rescued him.

~HURRY—LAST 3 DAYS

"CAROLI! NA BLUES”

VICTOR

KAY KYSER MILLER MOORE

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TM-G-M Qeolor Cartoon “SCREWY TRUANT"

Yoew's Timely News

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Haymes Smiling”

TTR

June Haver—Dick In -_ Irish KE A Jeanne Crain—Frank

“In the Mutatime irfe™

WATCH FOR (“NATIONAL VELVET"

nical mastery unsurpassed and we orchestra played it extremely well.)

Fox was riding the range when |

|

IN CLASH WITH BULL Pym sEaunIFYi

PUEBLO, Colo., Jan. 22 (U. P).— | ——

|

NAA NOVEL USHWALITE JACK OAKIE_ TURHAN BEY

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY

Conducted by

FABIEN SEVITZKY

* WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31: 8 P. M., Cadle Tabernacle

Soloists TODD

DUNCAN

Baritone

Star of the original “Porgy and Bess” ELLABELLE

DAVIS .

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