Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1945 — Page 4

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EVERY MARILYN. GOAT

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the. sound studios of Majestic

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| was his “uptown office:

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RECORD-MAKER— Jimmy Walker

Must Pull Wires . | On His New Job-

By JACK ROWLES United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 1.-—James J. Walker was supposed to.take over as president of a phonograph record. company today, But his formal debut. was postponed until hé pulls a few wires. Not. political “wires, the former mayor of New York said, electrical wires. Until carpenters and electricians fence ‘Walker out ‘of

Records, Inc, he will have no place to sit and be president. . “Those things take ‘a little longer these days,” he said, “It. will be & week “or 86 before I'm a record-making president with an office.” . co = 5 “JIMMY”. WALKER ohce was city hall's “ambassador of good will” until he resigned under the big guns of political reform. Walker said -in’ an interview that he! wanted “an absolute di-

to. live a: life to match his 64

He ‘downed a double glass. of orange juice and repudiated the old days’ when ‘his “working clothes” were dinner” jackets and tails, and Central Park casino

2 » s “I'M WORRIED about my boy, Jimmy, jr.” he said. “The lad’s got influenza and I'm sicker than he is. just watching him.” James, Jr, 7, and Mary Ann, 9, are. Walker's adopted children. ‘The dapper Irishman who once collapsed after speaking as mayor at 100 formal gatherings in 30 days pleaded weariness with raz-zle-dazzle. * »*1 won't have to go out any more if I don’t want to,” he said. “I'll go to prize fights and .see ball games. The midnight curfew on night life won't cut me out of any play.” =

’ 2.8 8% ; WALKER leaves. a $20,000 -a year job as umpire of labor disputes in New York's ‘huge garment industry. His salary with the record company was not disclosed. : . Some time this week he plans to buy an alarm clock and another article he considered essential to

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i Joy the waiting that ets you down... thinking . . . will you evér get home again? ,.. why don't they write more often . . . did Dad ever get over that heart trouble .. . is your best girl still waiting . . . will you ever get a job again... Ant then, something saves you. oe Like the day the Red Cross field man got a cable that your Dad was well. _ Andthetime Red Crossgirlscameup withdoughputs, coffee and million-dollar American smiles.” Then Christmas came. And the Red Cross girl = at the club made you trim a palm leaf Christmas tree, and you all had presents and sang the old |carols, out there in the hot tropic night. Maybe it doesn’t sound like much. The Red * Cross does a lot of bigger things... such as collecting blood plasnia for the wounded . . . sending food packages to prisoners of war... clothes for bombed-out kids. : But to us, home seems just a little nearer, because your Red Cross is with us.

’

Americans: To keep at the side of your fighting men, your Red Cross must have funds. Contributions from you are the only source of income. Millions of our men, are still far from home, They need your Red

Cross 44 they must have it, :

Kear your

Central A wrt et

Bervices for wife of Dr. © emeritus of Methodist. ch

M7s. Fifer _ pastor of the ( odist church; bishop of the the Methodis Guy O. Carpe tendent, and land. Pallbearers Benson, sup Methodist hos Hartinger, he field secretary pastor of t Methodist chu Jones, pastor Methodist cht Martin, pastor Methodist ‘ch

. C. A. Shake,

ton Methodis! « Mrs, Fifer, terday in her ave, - Active 1 A resident « years, she ha esionary societ Sunday scho Years. Dr. Fifer we tian Advocat publication, fo formerly supe dianapolis dis! church. Born in Mt. Fifer moved ker parents w attended the |

the head of a‘ record-making firm. A phonograph. ee #

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Rabbi Samuel J. Fox will preside. LL Fa Nori) i

TT A TAEDA sions in-Italy

; 32 1 for refugees, : For the Easter Parade!

RED CROSS rowel > Rl |

at his side ; Hs ? : RIA $T. : giety of "Chri : : c 1360 Ww. WASH : Methodist ch | . d : eh ST f the Women's ? -. ni : » 3 : member of Pi

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