Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1945 — Page 13
Porter photo. church was the marriage Fisher and The bride's Mrs. Charles y, and Mr. irs. Frances
ists
hapter, Nae hters of the y elected deleto the state ntions. The e held here ational meete ew York, Mesdames Lee 7, Helen Kine ert Patterson, alter Weimer ssdames Her
rice, Maygaret |
ison, Donald
Mable Badorf |
he alternates, delegates will
. Smith, Reed, |
\yres Turner, Norris, Harvey \ J. Rothkopf. de MeSdames red Fancher, Newby, Claude 5, R. L. Brouse
est r left today for her husband, 8. N. R, an naval hospital
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“ BI MONDAY, SOCIAL CIRCLE TO MEET * The Irvington Social circle will eet at the home of Mrs, Elfrieda nsten, 3625 E. Washington st. Feb, 6 for a Valentine party. Mrs. Nellie Manning will preside,
NEW YORK
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QUICK RELIEF FOR HEAD COLD MISERY
When “nostrils are elogged,nosefeelsraw, membranes swollen, Jeash Jor Sosijng entholatum: peedflyit (1) Helps thin out thick, stubborn mucus; (2) Soothes irritated membranes; (3) Helps reduce swollen pages; (4) Stimulates local blood supply, § right to “sick” area. Every breath brings re lief! Jars, tubes, 30¢.
New Warning Given on Coal While Restrictions Are Eased|
Householders were warned today to conserve all the coal they can because “the emergency is far from over,” Myron R. Green, city co-ordinator for the coal shortage alleviation program, urged compliance with the 68-degree maximum temperature order of War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes as a way to stretch the avail“It's true the coal dealers are keeping abreast of
able coal supply. the urgent-orders for coal,” Mr. Green declared, “But it's too early to say we've licked the shortage. Indianapolis is still on an emergency basis and we still need the ‘co-opera-tion of consumers.”
Freight Embargo to End
Mr. Green said that thei lifting of the embargo. on freight traffic, scheduled for midnight tonight, may very soon restore ‘somewhat normal” conditions - here.
it would be foolish not to conserve in every way possible,” he’ observed. “Today's cold weather has added just one more unexpected | drain on the local coal supply. No| one knows what will happen before | the shortage ends.” Saturday, William D. Stockton, Indiana administrator for the solid fuels administration, modified the drastic curb on coal here to permit delivery of two tons instead of one to householders with five days’ or less supply of coal in their bins.
More Relief Granted
Also modified were the orders affecting industrial users, permitting dealers to deliver to them either one truckload or a seven-day supply, whichever is the larger, Mr. Stockton today announced similar modification of orders afs fecting Franklin and its environs. Within the city, dealers were instructed to deliver one or two tons, depending. on the house size, to householders with five days’ supply or less. Outside the city limits and for not more than four miles away dealers were permitted to deliver two tons. limit ‘was put: at three tons. Coal dealers are to take inventory of their supply on hand at 7 a. m. Thursday as a means ‘of ascertaining Indianapolis’ solid fuels stock-
How women and girls
may get wanted relief
from functional periodic pain
Cardul ‘is a liquid medicine which many women say has brought relief from the cramp-like agony and nervous strain of functional periodic J Here's how it may help: 1 Taken like a tonls, it should stimulate = appetite, ald digestion,* thus help build Té= sistance for the “time” to come. Started 3 days before “your time”, it should help relieve pain due to purely func-
“But so much can happen that
For over four miles the]
pile. These inventory figures are to be corrected datly by adding to them the number of carloads of coal reaching the city each day by the railroads and subtracting the tonnage delivered to consumers. Mr. Green pointed out that Indianapolis is “two jumps ahead of the rest of the cotintry” because it had set up in advance the emergency program ordered last” week by the solid fuels administration. “We already had our Red Cross clearing house and our coal dealer advisory committee functioning smoothly,” he asserted. “For this reason the coal curbs didn't affect Indianapolis so 80 Spatially” »
GOVERNMENT CALLS FOR CIVILIANS’ HELP
WASHINGTON, Jan, 29 (U. P.).— A message from the office of war information: The government needs and asks its citizens in this 164th week of the war to: ONE. Answer the emergency call for 8000 medical WACs. from 20 to 50 are needed immediately for non-professional medical work in army hespitals, TWO. Help to relieve the doctor and nurse shortage by taking. a Red Cross nursing course to learn how to care for your own family. THREE. Insist on proper identification before cashing dependency and government checks. Last year 13,439 government checks were stolen and forged, FOUR. Help make vital ammunition. Two thousand husky un=skilled men are needed to speed a 3314 per cent increase in production of brass strip used in small arms and artillery ammunition.
Nimitz Sets Up Secret Station
PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 29 (U. P.).~The new dateline for war bulletins in the Pacific is CINCPOA, meaning commander in chief, Pacific ocean area. CINCPOA is Adm. Chester W.
Nimitz. His new advanced headquarters on an island thousands of miles
tional periodic causes. Try Cardul. If it helps, you'll
be CA AR did.
A LABEL RDI
Dr. Chas.
Daily 9:45 a. m. to 5:45 p. m. Monday 12:15 to 9 p. m.
OPTOMETRIST
OFFICES—First Floor Mezzanine
OFFICE HOURS \
GLASSES
ON EASY TERMS
Scientific Eye Examination
B. Early
A}
WASHINGTON STRUSY
BL
OF THE PRESS.
PRINTER EMPLOYED BY A UNIVERSITY IN CALIFORNIA, WAS FEEDING A FLATBED PRESS ONE DAY WHEN HIS BLUE DENIM APRON GOT CAUGHT IN THE PLUNGER RECOIL SYSTEM
FROM BEING
west of Pearl Harbor can't be named in dispatches, From this point onward as the war goes west the exact place where Nimitz is directing the fight
| can't be mentioned for reasons of
security, put from his front line position the admiral will—as he promised in his New Year's day | forecast — hurl mounting blows against the Japs.
| DEFENSE WORKERS
BOAST POLIO FUND
Indianapolis defense plants and employees - contributed $3791.19 to the local infantile paralysis eampaign. Among contributors were LinkBeit employees, Dodge and Ewart plants, $1301.55; Electronics Laboratories Corp., $100; Allison division, General Motors Corp., $480; P. R. Mallory employees, $700; R. C. A. employees, $620.44, and LukasHarold Ex-Service Men's association, $589.2C.
Wim,
WNABLE TOFREE HIMSELF HE WAS PULLED GRADUALLY TOWARD THE ° POWERFUL JAWS OF THE MACHINE. . . UNTIL. . . HE WAS ONLY THREE INCHES
CRUSHED TO DEATH
.. «-« WHEN SUDDENLY.
Rees STOPPED! LuekiLY, |
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A FORMER LIGHTWEIGHT "CHAMP* INSISTED ON WEARING AN OLD BLACK | CAP INTO THE RING AND HUNG IT ON THE RING POST DURING A FIGHT.
VATOR ON
Women |
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= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CONVOY OPENS ROAD TO CHINA
Ledo-Burma Route Named For. Stilwell as U. S.
Supplies Arrive.
CHUNGKING, Jan. 22 (U.P.).— The first convoy carrying United States suppliés was in China today after a 620-mile trip over the newly opened Ledo-Burma route, officially christened the “Stilwell road” by Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek. The convoy, including vehicles, heavy ‘arfillery, ambulances and truckloads of supplies, entered Ching at Wanting Sunday: It was announced at ceremonies held’ here renaming. the road that ‘the last Japanese. pocket within firing distance of the road had been crushed. United States Ambassador to {China Gen, Patrick J. Hurley and | Ma Gen, Albert C. Wedemeyer, hief of staff in the China thefore joined with «the generalissimo lin the ceremony naming the road for Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell who planned the route and almost saw |it completed before he was recalled. Siege of China Broken Chiang said the opening of the road broke the siege of China. “Now the road becomes the main artery of bases for the united nations from which shortly blows against Japan will ‘be . delivered,” Gen, Chiang said. Gen. Wedemeyer hailed the open{ing of the road as the final break-ing-of a blockade which a “strong
against China for more than two and a half years.
NEW YORK, Jan, 290 (U. P.)— Gen, Joseph W. Stilwell said last night the newly completed Ledo road across Burma to China was the “longest road in the world” to the soldiers who built it, Stilwell planned the road while he served as commanding general of the China-Burma-India theater.
Pe TEST ENDING AT PLANT
Chest X-rays of Real Silk Hosiery Mills- employees will- be - completed by tomorrow ing compliance with the Marion County Tuberculosis association program for industrial firms. | Real Silk employees are the first [large employee group receiving chest X-rays this year and employees of a limited number of other industrial firms also will be examined, “The purpose of the chest X-ray-ing is to help prevent a rise in the death rate from tuberculosis during the war,” Miss Mary" A. Meyers, executive secretary said. “Authorities feel that there might be an increase unless every effort is made to weed out those affected, isolate and treat them, before they spread the infection,” she explained. The chest X-raying is part of the association's “case finding” program for 1945 which is. made possible through the sale of Christmas seals.
POLICE CLAIM MAN
A 31-year-old man was being held by police today on charges of violating the alcoholic*beverages act and contributing to the delinquency of a minor after he allegedly gave a 15-year-old boy a bottle of beer. Under arrest was Earl Irvins, 1126 E. 19th st.. Police said he bought the beer in the Cotton club, 242 W. Vermont st.
$7.50 FOR POLIO FUND The V. I. O. M. Boys’ club which
Imeets in the home ‘of Russell Bat-
kin, 702 Berwick ave. collected $7.50 Saturday afternoon for the infantile paralysis fund with a showing of war souvenirs,
Times Amusement
Clock
CIRCLE @ “Something for the Boys,” with Carmen Miranda, Michael O'Shea and Vivian Blaine, at 11, 1:50, 4:45, 7:35 and 10:30. “Faces in the Fog,” with Jane Withers, at 12:35, 3:25, 6:20 and 9:15.
LOEW'S “Meet Me in St. Louis,” with Judy+*Garland and Margaret O'Brien, at 11:50, 2:18, 4:46, T:14 and 9:45.
INDIANA “Te Have and Have Not,” with Humphrey Bogart and Hoagy Car michael at 12, 2:00, 5, 7:00 and 10.
"LYRIC “House of Frankenstein,” with Boris Karloff and Lon Chaney, at 12:02, 2:41, 5:20, 7:59 and 10:38. The Mummy's Curse,” with Lon Chaney, at 11, 1:39, 4:18, 6:57 and 9:36.
Asthma Muas Loosened vor sices
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SOOTHES YOUR THROAT below the yargle line
and militaristic enemy” maintained |,
GAVE BEER TO BOY|
MeAStAssasAsRIR ara RsaI E
Kreisler's Music Packs Moro?
The Murat theatdf's largest oud ler’ lively presentation of Beethence this season overflowed into the oven’s Kreutzer sonata. Next came
' |orehestra pit yesterday to hear | Mozart's Concerto-No. 3 in G major that famous violinist, Pritz Kreisler,| which the artist Played with grace
As always, Mr. Kreisler played and verve. ne ki : er the intermission came Mr. directly info’ ihe hearts of his ad Kreisler’'s version of Hayden's mirers. The charming Viennese). “Hungarian Raydo, wde Falla's * quality of his music stood out in his| Jota,” Debussy's ‘La Fille au Ea numbers which were warm in emo-| eux de lin” and ‘La Zambra” by E. tional appeal and beauty. Fernandez-Arbos. - > The 70-year-old violinist still is] In the audience were many more quick and strong and the injuries music lovers than experts and they which threatened to end his career enjoyed such encores as “Stars in have not changed him. Your Eyes” and “Schoen Rosmarin.” |
| The concert opened with Kreis- ;
PAUL M’CLOUD NAMED BROAD RIPPLE EDITOR
Paul McCloud will be editor-in-chief 6f the Riparian, Broad Ripple high school weekly, for the coming semester, Mrs. Barb#ra Priest, sponsor, announced today. Other editorial positions will be held by Shirley Barthe, Robert Chapman and Jo Hayes.
=i GARLAND
ROLLEY SONG") C
ay 4
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Selected Short 8 thicets~Late News
MGM Color Sart wgorewy Truan 8 NEWS Indianapolis Showing— LOEW 3 ide aylor LE LEATHE Ww" Lee—Ruth Terry—*3 Little Sisters’ ‘‘Manhant of Mystery Island’’—News
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“Faces in the Fog
stace . FRIDAY! SHEP FIELDS & ORCH." BARRY WOOD 3 cir: PATSY . KELLY HOLLYWOOD
COMEDIENNE
Jane Withers i
29 E OHIO ST
THE GLORIOUS STORY OF AN UNCONQUERABLE MAN ..OF ADVENTURE'S FAR-FLUNG HORIZONS!
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See Your Favorite Stars in Person
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INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHON
FABIEN, SEVITZKY, Conductor WEDNESDAY (Day After Tomorre!
CADLE TABERNACLE, 3 P. M.
TODD ELLABELLE |
DUNCAN DAVIS,
Baritone Soprano
In Operatic Arias From “The Barber of Seville,” “Scipio,” “The Flute” and “Aida.” Also Songs (Solos and Duets) From “Porgy and
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Carroll . “MY FA¥YORITE BLONDE" ALLYSON ON “TWO GIRLS AND INA
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Richard Dix—Jane Wyatt
“BUCKSKIN FRONTIER"
Lorna Gray—Peter Cookson
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EMERSON 5. Gary Cooper—Teresa Wright
“CASANOVA BROWN” Ted! hema ‘CONSPIRATORS’
Jean Arthur-Lee
16th Lana Turner—Jokn
‘Marriage ls Is Priv aio i n the |
TON « 10th PARKING
Cooper—Teresa Wright
Datethy Lamour—Eddie “RAINBOW ISLAND" “Ra Miliand--Batbach Bitlon EET AGAIN"
PARAMOUNT 3 "n.f or Katharine Hepburn—Walter Houston GON SEED" Gloria Jean "PARDON MX RHYTHM" «020 York Doroth a Bracken Ww 1518 J “CHARLIE CHAN IN SECRET Servicer
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