Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1945 — Page 7

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'B. 12, 1048

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(Continued From Page One)

ally in. the light of Blaze's trip. The facts ‘concerning the dog's air travels were brought out in

a week-end report by a senate military affairs. subcommittee, appointed after - the disclosure that Blaze flew from Washington to Hollywood while three servicemen on the same plane were “bumped” because of lack of space. : ” . o 5 THE subcommittee was-told by the ariny's air transport command that:-. Col. ‘Roosevelt did not request: a priority to get Blaze to ‘the Hollywood home of Mrs. Roose-

If Your Child Is Coughing

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, movie actress Faye Emer- _

was Mrs, John Boettiger, only daughter of the President, who requested air transport for Blaze. priorities, The “A” priority given Blaze— the bumped servicemen had only “C” ratings—was conferred on the dog by Col. Ray W. Ireland, assistant chief of staff for. priorities .and traffic of the air transport command. No one directed him to do it, THE ATC confessed that a “serious mistake was made and it cannot be justified.” Senator Tom Stewart«D. Tenn.) chairman. of the subcommittee,

‘| said Ireland was out of the coun-

try but that he had been reprimanded. : “You can be sure no ‘more dogs will fly on ‘A’ priorities,” Stewart said.

SEES RED WAR AHEAD GLASCOW, Feb. 12 (U. P.) .— Duke- of Bedford warned last night

that a “graVe danger of a future|it.

{war with Russia exists” in an ad- | dress hefore the union of cratic control. {as “the only country which does not

\admit the Red Cross or any other |

international body.”

But she did not mention |

The

demo- | bh He described Russia participation

ae _ THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES .

[have to be dealt with in the near| 0 SEND S AL future. He cited the "reduction: of trade barriers. by international

ON WORLD BANK

Presses Congress ‘to Act On Program Mapped Af Bretton Woods:

: (Continued From Page One)

| important velopment projects {countries,” he said. : The international stabilization {fund plan contemplates a $8,000,~ | 000, 000 would be put -up by. the United | States. No new money would need |to be appropriated, however, since [the treasury has that much in fits present stabilization fund and could simply transfer it to the niernational fund.

in member

$9,100,000,000 capital.

in fund.

reconstructioi and de-|

fund—$2,000,000,000 of fit]

The bank would“be set” up ‘with The United States would subscribe $3,175,000 of| The country’s first draft order Legislation is needed to bert] : this country’s. subscription of the bank capital and to: authorize its the * stabilization! |ing called up for Volkssturm or|

agreement; repeal of thé Johnson’ jact which prohibits loans to foreign countries that are in default “on | their debts; control of cartels and thre ‘orderly marketing of world surpluses; revision of the export-im-port bank set-up, and broadening land strengthening of agreements act. There has been considerable opposition to the bank and fund both

Britain, especially from such banking sources as the American Bank-| lers Association. A heated battle is expected in congress over Mr. 1Roosevelt’'s request for enabling legislatian.

"REICH. ORDERS FIRST | CALL-UP OF WOMEN

LONDON, Feb. 12 (U. P.).~The DNB news dgency said today that the government had ordered the first call-up of German women and girls for war service.

{for women—service had been on a | volunteer basis—said they were be-|

| home guard auxiliary services such |

2Mr. Roosevelt also told congress|as needlework, in the production of |

that other economic” measures will | army equipment,

EVENTS TOMORROW

Men's club, International,

XY meeting, | Central Y.M.C. A, 12:15 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Women's 2-Piece Plain. Men's 2 or 3-Piece ens

Wo * Suits Wool ; = Yopcdats, Overs

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HERE'S A BREAK AFTER TAX PAYING TIME... PUT THE DIFFERENCE IN WAR STAMPS,

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Henry Burton, 439 Madison; ces Leppert, 1213 Butl Charles Edward Meyer, ette Rutherford, Raymond Joseph

U 8. army; 231 Michigan Knapp, U. 8 Dorothy Theresa Popson, Washington Robert “Té#" Sayre, U. 8 army 7; Phyllis Lee Reidy, 1609 N. New Jer Sarah |

lan Dorothy Marie Rohl fing Prancis. Leslie Cone, 2630. N. Sherman dr.; Betty Jane Watson, 404 N. Goodlet Jacob Gaylord Parcels, U. 8. navy; Cecilia Parcels, Lebanor Everett L. Bradford Mar Anne Koehler, 208 Parkview, Clifford Leo Richmann, U8 Louise Silver, 1820 N. Harding Martin 8. Minton, 808 Fletcher; Minton, 701 Pledsant Run Parkway Charles Frederick Verhimes, R. 5, Box 68; Zelma Louise Petty, 2161 Station, Maurice Fugene Hart, .1850 + Delaware; Norma Lee Guess, 39 N, Warman Herbért M. Mdrtin, 1241 N. Broadway, W. Rose, 2133 Park. .- Frederick - R. Baker, U. 8 army;: Adair Lindland, Minte, N. D. Zeb Bell Jr, 1239 Roache; .Laura Belle Foster, 522 Eugene Arcade Joseph Rivard, 46 E. 36th; Dorothea Clair Daniels, 1221 Park, Apt. 2-A. Edwin Harry Sturges, 3 E. 10th; Norma ene Vester, R. 7, Box 161, John Joseph Lieland, 3711 8S. Pennsylvania; Thersa Watson; 8182 Lincoln Kenneth Henry Redden, 804 Lexington; Ide Belle Hutson, 804 Lexington. Robert Joseph Green, U. 8. navy, Margaret Boyle, 221 E. Michigan.

Dor tha |

El zabeth |

Lee

Joan

Agnes

. «BIRTHS

Twins

| and girl. | Girls Emil, Beulah Borgman, at 8t Francis. Verne, Doris Brown, at 8t. Francis, Raymond, Dorothy Hoekstra, at St; Francis. : Albers, Helen Schoenherr, at Sf, Francis. William, Carrie Beavens, at City Bill, Dorothy Moulds, at Coleman. Henry, Clara Nichols, at Coleman | Walter, Eleanore Pritchard, at Coleman. | William, Anna Cooling, at Methodist { Emerald, Alpha Everhart, at | Oscar, Kathleen Haynie, at Methodist, | Walter, Barbara Judd, at Methodist, | Lowell, Freda Kemper, at Methodist Martin, Jeanne Bloom, at St, Vincent's. George, Bmily Dempsey, at 8t. Vincent's John, Leona Kissel, at St. Vincent's. Daniel, Derothy MacLaren, at St. cent's. Garnet, Vivian McDonald, at St. Vincent's, wilmer, Lillian Nelson, at 8t. Vintent's. John, Rosales Henry, at 165 Douglas James, “Lueva Hundley, at 902 Wright. Robert, Betty Jenkins, at 2411 ‘E. ington. Raymond, Helen Jensen, at 1617 Sumner. Boys

Methodist.

w. ash-

Arthur, Geneva Crowe, at St. Francis. George, Norma Drummond; at 8t. Francis James, Rhoda Hancock, at St. Francis. Delbert, -Mossie. Moore, at St, Francis,

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Elmer, Bernice Sticker, at St. Francis. Thaddetds, Rubie Thomas, at St. Francis. William, Nellie Cook, at City. Samuel,’ Clara Fields, at City, Carl, Beulah Middlebrook, at City. John, Louis Deal, at Coleman. Paul, Arvie Minnich, at Coleman. Virgil, Elizabeth Worrell, at Coleman, Gail, Lenore Birum, at Methodist | Pred, Dorothy Fishman, at. Methodist,

| Lamy, Mary Hawkins, at Methodist ‘Bernard, Jean Hoffman, at Methodist.

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+Eloyd—Helén--Wilson, at _8i. Francis, boy!

Vin-

| Harty, Helen Lumsdon, at Methodist. Simon, Laura Phillips, at Methodist. Leroy, Virginia Sorley, at Methodist. Edward, Martha Jacobs, at 8t. Vincent's. Robert, Mary Ewing, at 1819 Astor. Melvin, Rowena Hill, at 2321 Montcalm.:

ington, George, Regina Milton, at 2702° Baltimore. Lambert, Toy Monday, at 1256 Roosevelt. John, Gladys Patterson, at 2026 Caroline.

| DEATHS

{Anna E

n. Kirchner, 60, at 2730. Adams, | Mary len Burke, 2 ¥ jr onchopneu mania. re, 17, at 41 W. 32d,

at 1119 Bellefontaine,

Roze 53, at City, at 3936 Guilford, cere-

City,

| elle gE 91, 1 hemorrhage. |e ar. Thurman, 35, at vascular

cardio

Da Berpice McCloud, at 9412 E. Wash-

62, at City, mentngococcie

acute m 79, at 8t. Vincent's, diabetes ’

diabetes

IN. INDIANAPOL I1S——EVENTS—VITALS

Fafinie Price, 74, at 428'W. 30th, carcinoms. Benjamin H. Smith, 57, at Veterans’ carcinoma. Sam Tunstell, 84, at City, arteriasclerosis. Georglanna Fluhart, 90, at 1221 N. Colorado, cerebral hemorrhage. Adam PF. Hildebrand, 56, at 227 W. 30th, coronary thrombosis. Theodore A. Templeton,” 84, at Methodist, carcinoma Margaret Hamilton, 79, at 627 Paris, cor-

cinoma. George B. Okey, 4, chronic Jryocas ditis Raye Fore, City, scarlet fever { Henry Hirth: 53, at City, tuberculosis. John E. Hasting, §7, at Emhardt, carcinom 'Wilma Gene Scott, 2, at Methodist, laryngeal edem Retha Hulett, obstruction, Flossier -Wintermote, 67, chronic Bright's disease Earl J.-Pteck, 41, at Methodist,

at 044 Woodlawn,

12, at St. Vincent's, bowel

scarlet

fever. Etta Wood, 72, at Methodist hospital, carcinoma. Laura Mary O'Connor, 73, at St. Vincent's hospital, carcinoma.

the trade|

in this country .and in Great|

at 1422 Park, |

Nathaniel Gentry, 81, at 804 N, Jefferson, arteriosclerosis.

Ee re oir o te wo cme jo “food and transportation short-

Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower's RULING SERN SE ree on the fires of German discontent appeal to German

oadcast jh ob workers in the! Reich to sabotage all railway move ment of troops, supplies and)

forcibly-evacuated r Disruption of this traffic at the

Wioscou Describes State of Siege in Nazi Capital

As Crisis Mounts.

a . the broadcast said, .will (Continued From Page One)

“play

operations.”

Berlin propagandists frankly admitted the gravity of the situation

ing on fortifications on the-city’'s eastern approaches, it was said. The capital's population, which dropped to 3,000,000 or less during the heaviest allied air raids, was] said to have been swollen to about | 14,200,000 through the arrival of | . | refugees from the east. These were adding to the city's food and housing shortages. Food Shortages

Thousands of civilians were reported trying to flee into southern Germany to escape the onrushing Red army, y Moscow said Nazi police were

the Reich in the face of the .allied {adyances from the east and west.

Nazi Admission

Helmut Stundermann, the ‘Nazi party's deputy press chief, acknowledgéd in an official bulletin broadcast by the Berlin radio that the German public is questioning Germany’s ability to win the war. Sundermann offered no promise of | victory. He called on the people to defend the Reich to the death and |

present critical hour of the war,

and the gloom spreading through

to make the elied aback “a as possible.” * "We must not . ty now is sacred German soil which we have to defend and hold with all the strength left to us,” Sunder mann said.”

‘CHANDLER DENIES | BID FOR PRESIDENCY,

CINCINNATY, O., Feb, 12.(U. P),

decisive part in coming military | =

senator, And he isn't interested ins 1. Opposing Governor Thomas BE. Dewey of New York for the presi dency in 1048. 2. Running for a new ferm as governor of Kentucky. 3. Becoming high commissioner of major league baseball Chandler told a Cincinnati radio audience that he “couldn't under. stand” the origin-of reports that he would be a candidate for Presi« dent in the next election. | “I don't know where those rumors got started,” he said. “They've been | fying around the capitol for seve eral weeks,

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PEACE CHAPEL 2050 E. MICHIGAN ST.

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This is How We

"Here in our offices we help manufacturers determine their markets and make their plans for developing them through selling, merchandising, and advertising. We help determine the various “tools” to be used—national magazines, newspapers, trade publi. cations, radio, moving pictures, billboards, car cards,

Arar is the quick, easy, and economical ~ way to let everybody know about new or superior products — products that add to your comfort and convenience and make -the American standard of living the highest in all the world.

. Advertising is a necessary part of the great American business of manufacturing and selling. Advertising is informative. It is a matter of news. Broadly

least four things.

What Advertising Does

@ Advertising has thus helped make mass production necessary. Through mass production have come steadily decreasing costs and constantly increasing quality in American products. Through mass production, likewise, were developed the industrial techniques and ingenuity which in the present circumstance of war have made American victory certain and sure.

Work

° 2 a

Salesmen Need Help Advertising helps salesmen ; : :

arm their own salesmen with material

they can present their products to the trade graphically, forcefully, and in a logical, interesting fashion:

cute the details of all plans that would

execution of all details of production.

deal promptly and adequately with any responsibilities which should be ‘carried by an advertising agency. We are charter members of the American Association of Advertising Agencies; the members of which are entrusted with more than 80% of the advertising dollars invested each year by American manu- r facturers.

etc., and aid in deciding which of these media ‘use, the extent of its use, the time of its use, and the costs:

and salesmen help advertising. Therefore, we work with our clients in preparing material to be shown or mailed by them to distributors, jobbers, and retzilers. We help them

We not only help plan, but also carry out and exe-

fall within the province of an advertising agency * : : writing copy, making *lay-outs,” buying photographs, “art work,” typography, engravings : : : getting estimates-on- printing and supervising the

Long Years of Experience

Our organization has been in business 35 years: We are equipped, through experience and ability, to

The TOWN CRIER Told His Lithe World

dver tising Helps You Live

with which

customarily -

Sidener and Van Riper, Ine. Advertising

INDIANAPOLIS

STABLISHED 1910::: CHARTER MEMBERS ABRERICAN ASSOCIATION OF OVINE AGENCINS

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