Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1945 — Page 4
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1945 Infantil
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pounty have topped any previous amount raised in the 11-year hisdory of the organization, The figure was $51,133.20 as of March 27, the date set by the gounty chapter officials for final “fAgures. A number of mail conributions, however, are still being Jecaived at the chapter headquaroffice
Bs $11,015.38. Marion county theater owners, with. Kenneth: T. Collins, chairman, topped the list of contributIng organizations with $12,588.42. Pitty per cent of the total reported for the theater organization was yetained by the Marion county | phapter and the remaining amount | * was remitted directly to the Na-
* Drive Nets Highest Total
‘Punds raised in the 1945 infantile paralysis campaign in Marion
The 1945 gain over that of 1044
{dividual cases.
TR nial
Paralyes
‘tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc, : The second highest amount in the drive was turned over to the chapter by the four wishing wells on downtown streets in ‘January: Supervised by W. 8S. Akin, chapter executive secretary, the solicitation netted $8,729.15. ‘Amusements Swell Fund “The third largest contribution was made through the efforts of W. Blaine Patton, chairman of the athletic events and sports activities. This amount wiS§ $7215.48. Dances, basketball games and entertainments netted $2313.47. Direct-by-mail letters, contributions of business firms, clubs, churches, individuals, schools, par-ent-teacher associations and women’s ogranizations totaled $14,-
ASTIN Re
"Radio Nevius DePauw Speaker
Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 11. —A former Hoosier newspaperman, Claude A. Mahoney, now a Washington radio commentator, will speak to- ‘ morrow to Sigma Delta Chi, national © jour= nalfsm fraternity. ~The program in the DePauw university assembly room celebrates the 36th anniversary of the fraternity's found-
Mr. Mahoney ing on the campus. His topic will be “News and People in Washington.” At 11:15 he will be interviewed
436.62. Labor organizations as groups, with leaders in 15 of the city's large] industrial manufacturing corporations, together with employees contributed $5850.06. Funds from the drive will be used in assisting local hospitals and schools in their care and rehabilita- | tion programs and assistance in in-| The chapter also
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THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
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term for children at Roberts school | in June, the Polio Boy Scott Troop; in Indianapolis and “three scholar= ships for individuals severely strick- | en with polio now attending In-| diana and Butler universities. |
DI GICGO WANTS NO | VANDERBILT MONEY
over WIRE in Indianapolis by Prof. Fred L. Bergmann, who is in charge of journalism at the university, Mr. Mahoney is a graduate of DePauw and worked for the Indianapolis Star before going to Washington. He now broadcasts daily from WTOR there.
CHURCHILL TO SPEAK
FIA end a =
LONDON, “Ap Foreign Secretary “Anthony din) told the house of commons today]
{that Prime Minister Churchill next
week will make a statement on]
Russ0-Polish relations and may also|
|say something. about the war situation. The statement probably will be made on Thursday.
< TOR
“THE. INDIAN
FARMERS URGED
Willis Proposes New Draftees Back to Soil.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer #0, . WASHINGTON, April farmers inducted into the armed
for deferment under the Tydings amendment, would be honorably discharged under a proposed selective service amendment introduced today by Senator Raymond Willis (R. Ind). “Complaints continue to come to every senator's office about the disregard by the local draft-boards of the Tydings amendment which provides for farm labor deferment,” Senator Willis said. “Face Crucial Period” “This amendment was reaffirmed {in the manpower bill recently passed {and which is now pending in con- | ference, “Because of the crucial period | now faced by the farming industry land because of the lack of assprance that the manpower bill will ever be enacted intd law, I propose {this ‘amendment to the house bill lextending: the selective service act ROT OTR YB pre rer Ee “My amendment also provides 1 rl la Teview of the men inducted nto "the “service sthce Jan.—1;-1945; and: for the honorable discharge of all {those who would have been deferred {under the provisions of the Tydings' |amendment.” The house selective service ex- | tension bill is on the senate consent icalendar,
HOLLYWOOD, April 11 (U. P).| {—Pat Di Cicco said today that 80 | far as he is concerned Gloria Van-| | derbilt can go right ahead and get |
{her Reno, Nev., divorce without giv-]|
ing him any of her $4, 346,000 for- !
‘tune. And if she "wants to marry some {one else, I'll give her her freedom | because I want her to be happy,” he added. Di Cicco, recently discharged from the army air forces, denied reports he was to get $200,000 for not con~ testing his 21-year-old wife's divorce. “I have never taken any money from her and I never will,” he said. New York reports recently said Miss Vanderbilt will marry Leopold Stokowski, orchestra conductor, Her mother denied the report.
Berlin Radios
aE
1.ONDON, April 11 (U, P).— Berlin's main long wave broadcasting station carried a mysterious cipher message by a wom=an ahnouncer today. She came on immediately after .the 2 p. m, (D. B. 8. T.) newscast and said: _ “BSCVD. BSCVD. BSCVD. For all. For all. For all” This was followed by a short cipher message in jumbled letters by groups of. five. 3 The United Press listening post - in’ London“ “safd “such a code broadcast over this major German station was extremely rare.
REP. WILSON TO VISIT HOOSIERS AT FRONT
Indiana Ninth District Rep. Earl Wilson of Huron, has left Washing- | ton for Europe to obtain first hand information on the fighting fronts. | In his weekly “Washington News Letter,” Rep. Wilson discloses that his first stop will be London, but withholds the remainder of his itinerary. “I have accumulated a number of names and addresses of boys in the service from my district. I
boys as possible,” the congressman | says.
on ws
Freak M essage |
intend to make every effort to get in touch with as miny of these]
For the gift with which you wish to mark an anniversary or a wedding, your thoughts turn. to Rogers. The gift you find here will have that unmis-
will
i§ a joy-to give and to re- . ceive.
* takable air’of quality that
" JEWELERS
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3 NO. ILLINOIS STREET
Sending
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services since Jan, 1, who are eligible
At
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APOLIS TIMES
TT
Spring C
Shel...
A. All wool boy coat with large revers, open vent back and roomy pockets. Perfect to wear over suits. - $18, 5
Wir rt
B. The jacket of this classic suit has rounded lapels, flap pockets, tucked waist and three clever buttons. "The skirt ig trim with a pleat front
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Gold, powder blue, navy, black, summer brown n,.aqua and green. “5
sig NER
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TTR A A RR
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y Se Exciting! ‘Wonderful orion?
oats and Suits
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We show only three
| 4:
C. This collarless suit in
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STYLES FOR-ALL: You'll find juakthe; rid You. are, looking for in this , large collection. Chesterfield, Boy, Shortie and Box coats; Dressmaker, Car-
“
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STIR TETRIS TS TT ENR ERR RETRO OORT ERT TORRE ERE EET OTTER RRR OREO NER Hn
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Sheer Rayon
BEMBERGS
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895
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SIZES 38 to 44
WOMEN’S DRESSES— Downstairs at AYRES “Reg vu. 4 Pat. of.
TR e———
SEERA RARER ET EAE EE EE TE I HIS HH HHT aaaaTan COREERUR RARER EASES LEELA EERE RAEI E ERROR LAT HENTAI I IT HEH RRR
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@lamo Styles galo teen a No new flat-to . come Our Tl $ ARTIS Machine or Includes te = tb)
