Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1945 — Page 8

Tr pitas 14

o "THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

G. I. Does Magic \Hoosier Marine Escapes From Top of Occupied Jap Pillbox

SAN’ FRANCISCO, Jan. 25 (U,P.). ~Marine Platoon Sgt. Donald W. Hathaway, Ft. Wayne, Ind, wounded veteran of Peleliu, told

MEMORIALS SPEAK

WHEN WORDS FAIL

THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1045 PUPILS TO EXHIBIT [Patio sademy, 136 . Deavace TRAINING IN ‘ RADIO}, cr 6- Wintes: sisirmen of

emy faculty, will present a | The Association for Education by|radio productien demonstration |

| Radio will meet at 7:30 p, m, today | with pupils of th academy's classes lin the studios of the American|in radio tral ng. ;

WALLACE TELLS ABOUT POLICIES

Magazine Article Is Said to

hid’ behind two big oil drums, in a Hs sition to watch the nt. <The artistry and perma- the pillbox. : er

nence of your expression of

respect carry their message when choose a SCHAEFER

to posterity

MEMORIAL.

The high quality of all Setuefol Memorials has heen “carefully maintained in spite of wartime ‘difficulties. You will be more than pleased with the reasonable cost.

It is wise to make your selection now for spring delivery.

Write or Ask That Our Free Catalog “T” Be Mailed to You.

No Obligation.

Give Preview of: Plans

If Confirmed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (U, P.) = 'Henry A. Wallace has wirtten an article for the Jan. 29 issue of the New Repubfic,

you

liberal magazine guaranteed national income, to be) achieved by government plus pr ivate | spending, it was revealed today. The magazine said that Wallace, | in his article “gives a preview of! the economic policies he will en- | courage if he is confirmed for the | new post”

ment in the United States is the]

Ee $20D AND NORTHWESTERN AVENUE ES ananen AT p————

E= goNNERSVILLE, IND

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lho 3232

first. step on the road to permanent | world-wide peace. “The magazine's business Manager, Daniel Mebane, said that “in Mr. | Wallace's opinion, ‘jobs for all' will| be ‘the economic battle ery of all the peoples of the world for ir: next 20 years.’

Income Budget Planned | In his article he describes, the plan em- | !bodied in a bill soon to be intro- |

| tentative approval,

THREE SISTERS

Chesterfield COATS

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Economy Basement

17 N. ILLINOIS ST.

duced in congress by Senator James | E. Murray (D. Mont) for full em- | ployment, Under this plan a na-| tional budget of up and, proved unable to reach the goal set, government activity would be instituted to fill the gap « Wallace's article said: “The essential idea is that the

be set

sponsible for full empléyment andj

; planning in advance to synchronize all of its programs with the programs” of privaté enterprise so| that the whole national income will be maintained at the full-employ- | ment level.” { Primary value of the plan Wallace | wrote, would be its insistence on a! new frankness in government and business relationships, and its raising “to the level of “high politics’'” legislative and executive deliberations on economic issues.

Double Check Advised

“Both government and business would be under the necessity of informing the public much more promptly of forthcoming fiscal policy,” Wallace wrote. “Business for its sake needs prompt information ‘as to government policies. * Likewise government needs prompt information as to future investment plans of business. “Specifically, I think that the fullemployment bill might well be amended to provide that tax measures are always to be enacted by| June 30 of each year, so that busi- | ness can know in advance what the| fiscal policy of the government is| really going to be.” Wallace will.be honored by the New Republic and the Union for Democratic action at a public dinner on January 29, publication date of the article. Speakers will include Henry J. Kaiser, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, James G.-Pdtton, of the, National ' Farmers Union, Walter P Reuther of the United Automobile Workers and Frank P. Fenton of the American Federation of Labor, the New Republic announced.

To help maintain your highest vitality

HELP GUARD BLOOD’ WITH THIS DELICIOUS CEREAL

One-ounce dish of KELLOGG'S All-Bran gives over Yard your daily minimum iron needs

OUR blood wears out just like most other parts Y your body. It must be replenished daily— to keep vitality up to par. To make this new blood, iron is one of the essential things. The best way to get iron is in foods. But few foods provide significant amounts of iron. Thus, sour diet can be poor in iron without your knowing it—and your “iron level” may decline. Fortunately, however, there is one well-known breakfast cereal that is extra rich in iron. And that is KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, which provides even more available iron than spinach. In addition to being rich in this vital element, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is an important, ‘natural source of calcium, phosphorus, vitamins Bi: B: and niacin. ‘This ‘nut-brown crunchy breakfast cereal is made from the vital outer lavers of finest wheat . . . chock-full of nutritive elements.

KELLOGG'S All-Bran is made from the VITAL OUTER LAYERS of finest wheat

You know that the.skin of a potato and the peel of an apple are richest in vitamins and minerals, Into the vital outer layers of the wheat, as well, Nature has packed some of the richest gifts of sun and soil. ALL-BRAN is made of these vital outer layers and is more abundant in many needed food elements than even whole wheat itself,

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Besides being a storehouse of important food elements, delicious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is Nature's great regulating cereal. Millions eat it regularly. A one-ounce serving is usually adequate for satisfac-

S “IRON LEVEL"

DONOR OF 16 PINTS OF BLOOD

IF HEALTHY, WHY DON'T YOU DONATE BLOOD? Mr. John P. Issel of 4428. N. LaPorte, Chi

cago, Il. has given 16 pints—has been donating regularly since Pearl Harbor, Such patriotic. men and women, everywhere, can tell you that anyone in good health can give blood. For the fluid part of the blood is restored in a few hours; the red corpuscles are soon rebuilt if the “iron level” of the body is properly maintained,

tory laxation. ALL-BRAN, triple-milled for golden ‘softness, does not interfere with normal digestion.

Make sure your family gets a good start on its daily quota of iron and other vital elements so s plentiful in ALL-BRAN! Serve KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN - regularly at the breakfast table, beginning today!

Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN as a oly in mulling, or. on other cereals,

tentatively approving a plan for a

total income would | partment,

civvies,

of secretary of commerce.| Clyde Crouse does a card trick Wallace wrote that “full employ- | for the men overseas.

ONE MAN SHOW STILL RUNNING

with om Officer From Here Entertains 125,000 With Tricks.

From The Times circulation de- | to the army

In off hours he would amuse him- | € fant discharge its responsibility only qr and friends with tricks of magic. -A three-day show was the re-! sult. But like a top Broadway play, it still is running, Titled “By Pass to Berlin,” it has | purchased. some 125,000 troops and there is talk of bringing it to.| coupons good fot 10 gallons each.| this country.

{been seen hy

pied Japanese pillbox. The pillbox was so camouflaged that the

of one of the slots,

today how he and another marine unknowingly climbed atop an occu-

expertly marines didn't know what was under them until a Japanese poked his:rifle out

“We leaned over and tossed hand grenades through the bpening, but the Nips threw them out just as matic rifleman had chopped down quickly, I crawled to the back and! the Jap.”

“I ‘was getting” reads to fire a grenade through the door. A Nip was getting a bead on me. I didn't ‘have my rifle in hand. “It was on the ground and had-I gone for it I would have/left myself wide open for. a pot shot. I dropped quickly behind one of the drums. “And then I heard a familiar burst. A marine Browning auto-

RATION CALEN DAR

Warrant Officer

{in Book 4 good indefinitely come good Feb. 1~

| indefinitely for five pounds. | stamp becomes valid Feb. 1.

{not valid at filling stations. and over-|

rendered his gasoline coupons to!

the ration board. {

of his fighting|indefinitely.

TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every | | 5000 miles. B card holders are now! ‘eligible for grade 1 tires if they

can prove extreme necessity.

FUEL OIL—Periods

MEAT-—Red stamps Q5- through|valid Feb. 5 and one good through X5 are good. More stamps will be-| Aug. 31, 1645, come good Jan. 28. Meat dealers will pay two red points and four more than 48 per cent of their racents for each pound of waste fat.{tions as of Jan. 15. CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps | X5, Y5 and Z5 and A2 through o2

points each. More stémps will be. |

SUGAR-—Stamp 34 in Book 4 good

| Persons buying used cars should if private business seas to fight” went Warrant Officer | ‘make sure that the seller has sur-|

Clyde Crouse. He wound up somewhere in Italy. In time his hobby became known| SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 and now he is assigned to keep | “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good

the morale federal government is ultimately re- buddies.

holders are eligible for grade 3 tires, | {if they find tires which may be!

2 and 3

Consumers should have used not

Do this when you have a cold!

A new |

GASOLINE—A-14 coupons good for| 4 gallons each and are valid through | March 21, 1945. B5 and C5 and B6| {and C6 are good for 5 gallons; El; and E2 good for 1 gallon; R1 and |R2 are good for 5 gallons, but are!

At the very first sign of an oncoming cold, do as millions do to ease its painful discomforts— take genuine Bayer Aspirin,

1. Bayer Aspirin relieves pain with amazing speed—as its tosecond disintegrating action’ shows,

2. Bayer Aspirin provides reliable relief, is the world's only aspirin with a 40-year record of successful use by millions of people. Guard agairist the discomforts of colds! Get Bayer Aspirin and be ready to rout pain quickly and reliably. Remember—always ask for BAYER Aspirin,

BAYER ¢-)

All A

| Periods 4 and 5 coupons become

“Let's BLUEPRINT a BIGGER and

FOX DE LUXE

Fox De Luxe Brwg. Co. a of Indiana, Inc., Marion, Ind.

THE BEER OF BALANCED FLAVOR

BETTER JOB OPPORTUNITY for YOU

No plan for future ‘busy-ness’ and prosperity can succeed unless OUR COUNTRY

ITSELF is a GOING CONCER

AND, WHAT MAKES AMERICA GO? The answer is . . . just human wants and thestimulation thereof—and don’t think those human wants don’t have to be stimulated. People must get ants in their pants for a “better world” in which to live— they must strive earnestly to add a lot of things—to heap many comforts and conveniences on top of what they had before the war. Yes, American industry must perform the greatest selling job ever undertaken . . . it must create a mass incentive to buy the output of its productive ingenuity. Sales Power creates that incentive to buy. With the proper utilization of “selling,’’ the wants and needs of the people can never be fulfilled.

GET THIS STRAIGHT—We don’t make

sales ise we have National income ive yr because we ** make sales. rn, National Be is simply’ w “gtal” 7 [hich “selling effort” rings up on the ‘American cash registet. - + |

“SELLING EFF mL makes for Amer-

fican prosperity 4 poe ause it «+ makes our Goumty «Goth Concern’

SAYS

So—we will need a well-trained, hard. hitting “SALES ARMY” for a postwar campaign of action. We must take on some live recruits to fight for a successful Peace. ‘Fighting Men” will come back from the far corners of the earth. They will have a still greater appreciation for the Amer-

ican way of life. They will come back

with a keener sense of gratitude for the American way of life than those of us who have not had their opportunity for comparison.

HERE IS THE BOWES’ PLAN...a plan to give returning service men the opportunity to rehabilitate selling and

fitted to work in tion lines.

] WE will train

veterans to weoessfully sell our

necessary ca talskith whieh tostart in business fod themselves,

2 WE HOPE'T0 stimulate other

ite plans of action along similar

* lines.

WITH this “redoubled. sales effort, , we are certain that o or plan

BOWES INDIANAPOLIS PLANTST OTHER PLANTS: Hamilton, Ont. Canada; London, England; Los Angeles, California’ =

BOWES “SEAL FAST” CORPORATION INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA

perhaps three times as many pro=

duction line workers. as we fiow -

employ.

The CHALLENGE of FULL EMPLOYMENT demands a thorough overhauling of distribution methods. The cost of distribution will be reduced through more efficient selling. This means trained men and scientifie sales engineering instead of time cone suming and wasteful “hit and miss peddling” . . . it means’ well-trained salesnjen who have “what it takes’ to sell aga fair profit and get a fair price with ghich to pay’fair wages to work= ers wlio make the products. selling of a product at a fair the controlling factor which sustained employment in the hich produces the goods.

NW more orders per selling pian hour te. pay better wages per working man honr—we want greater buying power fof American workers

which can _be ignited “by GREATER SALES POWER into greater Aiagican.

a, a

THEREFORE, we must recruit and se~

Ject our salesmen more carefullyg ° sharpen their selling tools; train them better. un

A" MESSAGE FOR SERVICE MEN IN THIS BOOKLET ... WRITE TODAY AND HAVE A COPY SENT FREE TO YOUR BOY IN SERVICE. -

wHaY MAKES AMERICA TICK” is the title of an inspirational booklet you’ll want your boy in the service to read. This little booklet sizes up the situation here in. America and offers constructive help to the war veterans who look forward to a peaceful

occupation.

‘The service man’s problem of readjustment to peace is, of course, just about the most important: puzzle confronting ‘America. “What Makes America Tick” puts the problem into factual form and then'points the way to a sane solu-

tion. The booklet will be sent free to any man in the service. Just send his name and address to us and we'll / do the rest. Your man in the service will thank you. /

OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL OF AMERICA

sie /