Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1945 — Page 11

thas this one, g armies, now

tly sharpened the towns, up \ and British; rg seen every= ries where the The wrecked

Homes

them, to 100k still standing, tothe desola=

inshine brings n the ground piles of debris, out bodies. y, tidy French up the good lize that this dual, personal to living. back to their country where » bombed out, Every French ountry. They he other kind: are strong on

andy between d the artillery damaged but re back in the

n was a rich var and it is w amazed the t through this e French suf-

p, and still is, children rosyer towns. They

id particularly 1ffering, Espe= rd the black portation and h, productive

hey can with is to get the ierican trans= oly the front. bing depending on e cities. - But , other people, mselves, lly by the last en. Although d the armies nong the peons. Now that they face the hey ask why human trait, turned back possible. The rench to hans sfer of needed level in Paris, arge of local

dis (R. Ind), ld be possible >t loans might Hooosier coneat these proe district cone

bankers and ods proposals oposals aimed e value of our day by day

rid and silver, ie price of a to movies. States would ost six billion it.

a bank. The entral banks, tries, and not It deals with /ing may not ne year. The ion and cole iatters. lines as that pans, It may om borrowed rivate loans, icism because s from money 8.) 0,000 and our 0,000. Great 00 and to the r is 135 per sessions is 25 - $1,200,000,000 Their voting power “is 5.8

50 votes plus subscription,

[rade

e obstacles to y advantage18. © 2. Bring commodities nsumer alike, international ation of pro-

by co-operae °

al policies of naintain high rising stande

t perfect and are adopted, t adopted the ‘money direct

uction, This

retton Woods as six billion

jo SYA

"WEDNESDAY, MAT 1 28, 1948

Sites May Be Purchased for Manual Buildings.

Efforts to obtain purchase options from two property owners will be

made by school authorities immedi- |

ately following authorization of ‘a $162,000 bond issue to buy land for the post-war construction of a new Manual high school. It will be located at Madison ave. and Pleasant Run blvd. A. B. Good, school business director, told the school board last night

* that options already have. been ob-

tained from 12 other property owners occupying the proposed building site. The board also was asked by Frank R. Beckwith, representing School 17 P.-T, A,, 1102 N. West st., to consider post-war construction of a new school there. He asserted that present quarters are inadequate and outmoded. Summer School Virgil Stinebaugh, city schools superintendent, recommended that a free summer school be held from

June 18 to-Aug. 3. The board ap- |

proved, It also approved a petition of School 86, 200 W. 49th st., that the school be named in honor of the

PTIONS

' “oy A 152.00

{ Cpl, Jean Haw (left). and 1

son, served for two years with the

brothers are in the service. She

‘CATHOLIC masses will be said

at 6, 8 and 10:45 a. .m. and Protestant services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Easter in ‘the chapel at Billings General hospital.

The Catholic post choir will sing at the 6 o'clock mass and the cadet nurse choir at the mass at 10:45. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will follow the last mass. The Rev. Fr. Francis

late DeWitt S. Morgan, former city schools superintendent, Bids ‘will be accepted by the board on land owned by the school | city between Graham and Bolton | aves. on St. Joseph st. The board considers the site unsuitable for a school. Schools were ordered closed at! 11:30 a. m. Friday to permit pupils and teachers to attend Good Friday services.

W. C. T. U. HEAD URGES LIQUOR ‘HOLIDAY’ BAN

EVANSTON, Ill, March 28 (U. P.).—Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, presie! dent of the W. C. T. U., today urged a ban on liquor “holidays” and beer-making for the duration of the wartime food shortage. In a telegram to War Production Board Chairman J. A. Krug, the temperance leader said that critictl! shortages of meats and othér basic’ foods .will boost consumption of | grains and other products used in distilling and brewing.

WALKOUT CLOSES U. S. RUBBER PLANT

Efforts were being made today to end the walkout of workers at the U. 8S. Rubber Co. plant, 549 E. Georgia st., producer of inner tubes ahd bicycle tires. The walkout, affecting 2000 work- | ers, caused the plant to shut, down yesterday.

Gillie Stymied By Shirt Problem

Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, March 28 George W. Gillie (R. Ind.) is too. big a man to be “able to any white shirts in wartime Washington. Nor could he get them in

Rep Just

get

his home town of Ft. Wayne,

A veterinarian and army reserve captain, Dr. Gillie, who will be 65 on his next birthday, is 6 feet 4 inches: tall and weighs 215 pounds Consequently he takes a 16.5 collar and 36-inch sleeve A country grocer Wayne wrote that he has several shirts that size in green and purple. But the dignified “Doc” likes them white. He went to two shirt factories here and they promised to deliver him some “within 90 days, if we can get the material.” Meanwhile the congressman, who

thas done several tours of duty with

the army, is wondering if it would

ibe against regulations to wear his

old soldier shirts on the house floor

BANQUET PLANNED

The Indiana Central junior-senior banquet will be held at 8 p. m. Friday in the Marott hotel. Dr. Cedric

C. Cummins, history — instructor, | will speak. Robert Rowland will be toast-

master and Fred Yohey of Muncie is chairman of arrangements

PEOPLE!

Watch those POLAR ICE CUBES SPARKLE! These folks want THE BEST for their guests.

No wonder they're

CE.

POLAI

2000 NORTHWESTERN 317 W. 16th St. 190

| frp Fz SMART 20 2tee YAR |

popular. When the gang comes to YOUR house, be ready for them with Crystal - Clear, Hard - |

Frozen POLAR |

| {

ICE AND “FUEL CO. AVENUE y : 2 S. East St.

== y

IL:

# Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere! AL : ee

IND/IRNARLPOL/S

2 Lovely Potted Plants! “ ¥¢ Glorious Bouquets! # Exquisite Corsages!

“Help Yourself fo Better Selection -and Better Service . . . Your "Allied Florist" Is as Near as Your Telephone.’

WIN.

Hawley of Columbia City was inspired to the WACs because her two

Indianapolis for a year and a half before going to Billings.

Most |

outside FPt.|

Jresides in an apartment on- the

A. Candace Heinly of the WACs, | kneel at the rail of the lily-decked altar in Billings General hospital, | Ft. Harrison. Both are Hoosiers. Lt. Heinly, whose home is at Ander-

army nurse corps in Australia. Cpl.

served in the recruiting station in

Rebaut of: West Baden college will preach at 10:45. Chaplain (Lt.) Neil P. McManus, hogy Cath~olie chaplain, is in chArge of the services, Chaplain David D. Donohoo will preach on “Immortality and Res- | urrection” and celebrate the Holy { Communion at’ the 9:30 a. m. Profestant service. Miss Eleanor | Kerkhoff of Indianapolis will |" sing. {

-E DAY GOAL:

|Seek - Fund for Relief of

[bring

JAPS PREPARE

FOR GRIM DAYS,

een

i HL i

Raid Victims. By UNITED PRESS Japan's leading financiers, anticipating future B-29 raids that “will about vastly unbelievable | damage,” united today to raise some $43,000,000 for the relief of thousands of homeless, jobless Japanese, ., v Seldom has Japan's critical internal situation been so clearly in-, dicated. Detailed announcements recorded by thé United Press at San Frantisco gave a grim picture of the tremendous damage wrought in Japan's major cities by Superfortress raids. Sadao Iguchi, Japanese imperial board of information spokesman, | “protested” the obliteration assaults launched by the Superforts. He ,said- a formal protest had been presented to, the United States government concerning the “wanton” attacks on non-military objectives. Raid Victims Moved Iguchi’'s bitter tirade against the tremendous aerial offensive which Japan's military forces have been unable to counter, spoke of large

areas reduced to ‘ashes in the em- dca pire’s ‘major cities, presenting

FIRST LT. CHESTER R. CASE (right), a veteran combat pilot, passes on some good advice to his brother, 2d Lt. Harold B. Casey, as he pins on the new silver pilot's wings. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Casey, 759 N. Leland ave. Although 2d Lt. Casey, who won his wings at

NORMAL WORK

Mayor's Committee Urges | City to ‘Carry On.” . |

| Mayor Tyndall's citizens commit- | tee to consider V-E day qbservance| has issued a resolution urging everyone to “carry on” without interrup- | tion, The mayor hurriedly called a| meeting yesterday in the Athenaeum | after false peace rumors swept the| city and the United States. | “The committee , , . urges all in«| dustries, merchants, labor groups. | employers and. employees, school! children and persons of Indianapolis | to devote the day that Germany is| defeated to normal, useful tasks] that will ‘hasten total victory and| world peace,” the resolution states. | Mayor Tyndall is opposed to any! departure from normal when word comes that Germany is deefated. Wants Taverns Open

| | He has favored Keeping -taverns open, since he ‘is believed to feel that less drunkenness will occur among persons who buy by-the= drink than among those who drink by-the-bottle, Members of the committee headed by R. W. Akin, Associated Employ-]

ers of Indiana, include Walter Frisbie, C. I. O.; Murray Morris, Merchants. Association. of Indian=

Clyde McCormack, Central union; Virgil Stinebaugh, city schools -superintendent, and 1Dr. Howard Baumgartel, executive secretary, Church Federation of In{dianapolis. = | Others wha assisted the committee are Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, Cyrus Wood, Charles Winegardner, Powers Hapgood, Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt and -Peter Markunas.

apolis; Labor

SAVED _FROM_ FLAMES BY WOMAN'S ALARM A young navy wife saved 21 persons from Being overcome by smoke early today when fire broke out in the Laubie apartments, 2325 Shelby

She is Mrs. Margaret Bonke, who |

second floor of the building. Flames broke out in the basement of the building about 12:15 a. m, and spread to the first floor through the paper chute. Mrs. Bohke, who was writing a letter to her husband, saw smoke coming in under her door. She grabbed her 10-month-old son and ran to the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown across the hall. After she awakened them, Mr. Brown pounded on -the doors of other apartments, arousing the tenants, Four persons were taken from the second floor windows by firemen.

singing star of 4 | vi and cheerfylly reco 1d. Arrid never irritates

mmend skin, Never ha

icate fabrics gh Most del. [Pittsburgh ..........c0ve 55 (signed tq keep little Herbert on his 5 at's why I’ w y x] ¢ an ardent Arrig boosie, in 7, - {San rRidnie, Tex. 63. | forced-feeding schedule. The father

Cream Deodorant

{use in the future” was being moved | into the country as part of the pro-| —Argentina’s return to good graces |

Precipitation 24 hrs. end, 7:30 a. m "2 T Chi ge he following table shows the highest 3-MONTH-OLD BABY

temperatuies for 12 hours ending at 7:3

p. m. yesterday and the lowest tempera- REFUSES TO EAT tures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 a. m. | Soduy High Low| ST.LOUIS, Mo. March 28 (U. P.). BUBBA 2 avnesireonseyinsieens 77 57 |—Physicians at the St. Louis ChilLh “38 4 |dren’s hospital today were attemptCincinnati ., 51 |ing to determine what is wrong with a 2 [the appetite of 3-months-old HerEvansville 56 |bert E. Alvey Jr. of Evansville, Ind. Pt. Wayne . 5 .

JESSICA DRAGONErpp J Eich i

h | Minne: . : weds voy [fH itesipeli oc. ra | New York | Oklahoma City | Omaha, Neb.

A Washington, D.C. .....1.......

"RATION CALENDAR

85 good

through X5 good through April 28; | C7 are good for five gallons; El and ¥Y3 and 25 and A2 through D2 good

“scenes of disaster simply horribly | War Action May Win Her

shocking.” {

Radio Tokyo said today that| Place With United Nations. |

“every installation that can be of] WASHINGTON, March 28 (U. P).

gram for dispersal of Japan's urban |'n the inter-American family of napopulations and industries. {tions was just around the corner The broadcast, reported by the| today. : : PCC, said the program “was “put | Her declaration of war against into high gear” by the recent large- | the axis was the first step in a scale bombings of Tokyo and other |S¢ries that may -yet lead her to a industrial cities by American B-29's, | Place at the united nations conferIt said victims of the air raids|€PCé on world: organization at San were being moved rapidly into is Francisco next mofith. provinces. | It came a little more than three

Iguchi said iri a Tokyo broadcast, Months after Secretary of State

that it was “not worthwhile” to! dward R. Stettinius Jr. called the comment on “peace feelers manu-|Ar8entine regime a “Fascist military factured by the enemy.” He did not clique” with a pro-axis record and explain, however, the nature of the|SX months after President Roose-

“peace feelers” nor where they|'elt denounced it for allowing originated. growth of Nazi-Fascist methods.

As a result of the Argentine J : stand, the United States and the In Minority at 6, Mrs. R. Recalls

other Latin-American republics apNEW YORK, March 28: (U. P.).

peared ready to end their year-old —Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt said last

“diplomatic quarantine.” night that she first learned the

Situation Improved The improved situation today is unhappiness of minority groups when she was less than 6 years of

the result of a change not only in { U. 8. policy, but also in Argentina's. There is still no indication what the internal reaction in Argentina will be to the government’s move: age, and she was that minority. [But some unofficial indications were “I remember . . . being put for |that the move was not received with a very short time in a convent in France; and there were only two other little girls anywhere near my age, and they had -a little church,” Mrs. Roesevelt said in a

much enthusiasm. The change in U. 8. attitude was speech before the National Council of Jewish Women.

crystallized at the: recent conference at Mexico City, from which “It was fascinating to a child to see all the little figures and

Argentina was excluded. It was decided there to adhere to the policy of non-intervention in the internal affairs of other nations; to give up the idea ,0of trying to impose animals and a baby, particularly democracy from above or without. the -baby, and I longed to be allowed to play with it, but the other two little girls said, ‘Oh no, you can’t play with it. You don’t belong. Yeu are not of our

3 Formula Outlined religion or of pur race.’

As a result of that._policy a resolution was adopted setting forth “That was.my introduction to what it felt like to be pushed on

the formula by which Argentina could return- to the family of nations. Keynote of that formula was that Argentina must “put herself in a the outside and lett all by your- "position {eo sigw the united nations self when you weren't quite 6 years.old and your parents were nowhere to be reached, and strangely enoligh, I have never forgotten that™

declaration. .The prerequisite of |that is a declaration of war on the {axis, and that Argentina did yesterday. ‘ > The first reaction of American officials here was that it was a decisive move and one that showed Finds Intruder no lack of sincerity on the part of ! Argentina. ’ i ———i LL . Doesn't Stay | enaLEwooD 0. E. s. WAYNESBURG, Pa. March 28 | .U. P.)—G. L. Miller, awakened T0 SEAT OFFICERS by what he thought was an in- Mrs. Zora Van Camp will be intruder, grabbed his flashlight and stalled as worthy matron of Englebegan. investigating. | wood chapter, 483, O,E. S. at 8 p. m. As he stepped out into the road |Friday. he cast a beam upon a shadowy Other officers to be installed are Ro# worthy patron; Mrs. Merl Fagin,

’ . : associate matron; Walter Folkerth, assoBut instead of a man Miller

figure. | Pavey,

ciate patron; Mrs. Aileen Money, secre- : wi tary; Mrs. Ida' Ochs, treasurer; = Mrs. found a -huge--black bear with | Belle Doak; conductress; — Mrs. Ethel the biggest eyes I've ever seen. [Htath, associate conductress; Mrs. Eva + tat . inton, chaplain; Mrs. Virginia Strohl, Miller broke all existing speed raarshal ; records when he ran back into Also Mrs. Helen Ely, organist: Miss his house. Barbara Creighton, Adah; Mrs. Lillian

Affleck, Ruth; Mrs. Ruby .DeMoss, Esther Mrs. Maxine Reigel, Martha; Mrs. Ruth Rybolt, Electa; Mrs. Gwendolyn Niccum, warder; Harvey Fagin, sentinel; Mrs. May

OFFICIAL WEATHER

. { Spencer, prompter; Ernest Spencer, sterU. 8, Weather Bureau—————|4o5iic0n, and Mrs. Lois Marcum, soloist. (All Data In Central War Time) Mrs. Helen Bonebrake, aSsociate grand . March 28, 1945 { matron, will be the installing officer: ‘ el 1 4 %:08 | Hazel. Pavey, installing marshal; Fern Sunrise $:35 | Sunset ©. |Lent,. installing chaplain,

| and Esther > | Burns, installing organist . 97 | -

: 1

| The infant refuses to eat and has

71 |lost weight steadily since the start 39 (of the self-imposed fast. Parents 50 |and baby were flown here yesterday 58 {in a between-meals plane trip de-

lami, Fla.

3 |operates an Evansville restaurant.

MEAT—Red stamps Q5 through for four gallons each,through June through Saturday; - T5/21." B5, B6 and B7 and C5, C6 and

Veteran Gives Advice to Brother

| Gribbins,

Safely helps : : H valid through June 30. K2 through Stop Perspir ation [PT become good Sunday and are

1. Does not irritate’ skin. Does | valid through July 31. Meat dealers 2 not fot restos oF men's Shires, will pay two red points and 4 cents « Prevents underarm o 5 Helps stop perspiration bit for each pound of waste fat. 3. A pute, white, untiseptic, stain. : CANNED GOODS — Blue stamps ess vahishing Cream. X5 through 25 and A2 and B2 good « N ry. Can be 4 Nol dy. San through Saturday; C2 through G2 8. Awarded Approval Seal of good through” April 28; H2 through - American Institute of Launder- 8 | M2 are good through June 2. N2 ing harmless to fabric, Use through S2 are valid through June ne reso ul Pies ea 30. T2 through X2 become good 7 39¢ Also 39¢ jars ll | Sunday and are valid through July 31. " SUGAR—Stamp 35 valid for five pounds through June 2. Another stamp will become valid May 1.

through June 3. E2 through J2 are!

| E2 good for one gallon; R1 and R2 are good for five gallons. BS, C5, El, Rl, and all D coupons not seri-

Saturday. 7? coupons will expire Saturday:

SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and Nb. 3 “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely. Pr

FUEL OIL—Periods 4 and § of 1943-44 heating season and, Periods 1 through 5 of 1944-45 heatihg season good. Approximately 84 per cent of fuel oil supply should be used as of March 19.

"TIRES — Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or

‘ally numberéd will bé no good after| The first quarter 1945|

or ¥

(Altus air: field, Okla, has his overseas flying: ahead of him, his

brother has flown thirty missions as a B-24 Liberator pilot with, the 8th air force over Europe. First Lt. Casey wears the distinguished flying cross, the air medal with three oak leaf clusters and the European theater ribbon,

Through His Head

LOS ANGELES, March 28 (U. P.).—A 32-caliber "bullet went through Joseph Klepl's head yesterday but, except for a “slight | headache,” he suffered no ill effects. . Doctors, terming his escape from | death “miraculous,” said the bullet entered his head below the right ear*and came out just above the left one. “My wife and IT had a little scuffle,” Klepl said, in explana« tion. “She wanted me to put the gun away and somehow: it just went off suddenly.”

105 BLIND WORKERS ARE GIVEN ‘E’ PINS

NEW YORK, March 28 (U. P.) — One hundred and -five war workers today proudly fingered a little enameled ‘pin they could not see. It was the army-navy “E,” awarded yesterday ‘to the Bourne workshop of the New York Association for the Blind. Marine Sgt. Albert Schmid, blinded - on Guardalcanal, pinned the war production emblem on three of the shop’s employees during ceremonies at Carnegie hall, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt shared the stage with army and navy officials who made the award. The workshop holds both army and navy contracts for mops; brooms and pillow cases. It produced more than 1,333,000 of those articles last year,

MARGARET HITTLE HEADS ACTON 0. E. S.

Mrs. Margaret Hittle was installed recently as worthy matron of Acton chapter, 173; O. E. S.. Other new officers are:

Ralph Broeking, worthy patron; Josephine Plummer, associate matron; Fred Walker, associate patron; Georgia Murphy, secretary; Lula Toon, treasurer; Phyllis Weber, conductress; Ruth Vjilisey, associate conductress. Helen Reed, chaplain; Lucile Brown, ‘marshal; Mabel Biddie, organist; Mary H. Purvis, Adah; Pauline Walker, Ruth;

Martha... duelle, e.. Electa; Alice Pfendler, warder; Alonzo Brown, sentinel; Bonita Williams, soloist; Taylor C. Parker, steriopticon, and Helen ‘Horner, prompter. .

Installing officers were Mrs. Jessie Bierce, matron Mrs. Helen Horner,

MURDER TRIAL OPENS

ANDERSON, Ind., March 28 (U, |P.).—~The murder trial of George Alexandrian, accused of stabbing George Belcher in a tavern argument last Oct. 13, started’ here

Service Men Are Advised

{to get a family allowance?

Lives With Bullet 1

Anna Mae Speer, Esther; ‘Martha Baker, | McBee “Mary |

marshal; Mrs. Margaret Sleeth, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret “Snyder, organist, and Mrs. Nancy Holze, |. soloist.

ee rere PACE IE YOUR G.I. RIGHTS... By Douglas Larsen pi

> ha | ol . On Procedure in Divorces WASHINGTON, March 28.—Vet-|award up t6 a Sum not to excesd erans and servicemen have many #2, u which the serviceman cone , : | tributes ; : questions. about divorces, Here are) Q—If there are éhildren, and the some typical queries: court does .not award alimeny -to Q—Do I have to get permission the wife, would the children be from my commanding officer in eligible for a family allowance? order to start divorce proceedings? A—Yes. If the serviceman ree {mains unmarried, the family allow A~—This matter does not have tojance to the first child is $42, plus come before your commanding of-|$20 for each additional child. When ficer. Enlisted men should get ad-|the serviceman remarries, the famcise from either their personal af- ily allowance is reduced to $30 for fairs officer. or, legal assistance of-/the first child and $20 for each ade ficer at their camp, post or sta-|ditional child. Should the service tion. These officers will assist in'man have any children by the secw getting civilian. legal aid. jond marriage, the family allow= Q—1I am considering filing a suit ance to the children must be di for divorce. If I am successful in vided equally, ’ getting one will my wife continue, Q—I got a divorce while T was in service. The army took so mich A—That would depend on whether out of my check each month which the court awarded her alimony. If*went to my former wife. Do I still no alimony is awarded-she will not have to keep paying her now thas be eligible for the family allowance, I am out? . If the court does award alimony, A—Yes. You must continue to however, the family allowance will pay whatever alimony the courg be limited to the amount of the granted her.

aa es ——————————————

lerine’s church in Indianapolis bee

INDIANA CHAPLAINS ‘wn. fore entering the army with th LEAD SPECIAL RITES san division. y »

Special religious services ‘in| Chaplain McLoughlin, a captain,

+. (Was with Ladywood school before thanksgiving for the American vic [entering the army.

tory in the Philippines were cele.) tral ———————————— brated recéntly on the islands by RAIL WOKKERS TO MEET Chaplains James J. McMahon, Miss A. A. Anderson, past presie Terre Haute, and Anthony J. Mc-| dent of the Indianapolis Altrusa Loughlin, formerly of Indianapolis. | club, will speak on “Pioneer Busie Chaplain McMahon, a lieutenant | ness Women” at a meeting of the colonel, is the’ son of Mr. and Mrs. | Association of Retired Railway EmJames McMahon, Terre Haute. -He|plovees at 2 p. m. Monday in the was assistant pastor at. St." Cath-| Big Four building,

=~ PARAGON _ PATENT MEDIGINE |

The best year round Yonic for your feet is patent

leather. And here it is in painless doses; featuring large portholes, flirtatious bows, wall foes and

open heels. All shiny as wet enamel.

today.

s .

- at 3.00. With her skirts she wears

GASOLINE—A-15 coupons good

id 5 .

She's a cute little trick who owns. a flock of pleated wool skirts in plaids ar pastel colors. They come in sizes 3"to 61/3

Kindergarten Shop, Third Floor we lock ' $s

Decks ~—Paragon Shop, Fourth Floep

So Qi

white broadcloth blouses touched

with peasant embroidery, sizes 3 to b, 1,69.