Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1945 — Page 23

19, 1045 Bride

Tower photo. | riage Aug. 18, h Donohue was li. The Cen-*: burch was the” ng. The bride ’ at Mr, and Mrs,’ * | Lt. Donohue Anne Donohue,’ Ie Is stationed : alr forces in* :

- ] >1VEN | { ago old-time’ ed understudies’ foods with milk; d be objectiontoday's recipe,’ salad dressing, atoes—all milk” ite * sauce and” ent in the most”

wut the slight< tion and whey-

” 3 TOMATO ve CHES ? luncheon) bread g nusfard on ato

Win nomi

4 2 white sauce

f each slice of asted side with essing, mustard h slice of bread tomato. Broil heated through e minutes). Re< nd immediately ard cooked egg 'hite sauce over ith paprika and ediately, Serves !

eeting rvice club wi eeting at 12: n the home o « 5116 Norwaldo

RT ——

| REBIIIIIIINS + IEE wo. GM

” ——

TIRE se Pay Bo ow wea ued C3

strategists are also saying that:

ij ls SAY THEY | LOST WAR IN AIR

Leaders Admit Defost Came Before Atom Bomb.

TOKYO, Oct. 19.—The consen= sus among high-ranking Japanese

army and navy airmen is that the}

United States, primarily through air power, had Japan ready to sue for peace before the atomic bomb was dropped. This was announced yesterday by Lt. Gen. Barney M. Giles, come mander of the U. S. strategic air force; who reported that Nipponese

1. Japan planned‘ to use be tween 8000 and 10,000 ‘suicide planes against expected allied landings on Kyushu ' with the expectation of sinking or damaging #000 ships per hour.

2. Superfort raids on small Japa=nese cities and use of fire bombs cut’ Japanese aircraft production at least in half and halted work during air raid alarms. 3. Suicide planes were less effective against Superforts than satus ships, but use of defensive power is “unsound tactics to win a war” 4. The Leyte campaign was the “major turning point of the war.” ‘Lost Air, Lost War’ Giles released a transcript of interrogations of high ranking officers, including Gen. Masakazu Kawabe, commanding general of the Japanese air general army. “It is my opinion our loss in the air lost us the war,” Kawabe said. “Your bombing of small industries and cities and your use of fire bombs was very effective, decreasing Japanese plane production 50 to 60 per cent by August, “We expected kamikaze defense would win the war, but it is unsound tactics to employ an air force defensively to win a war. .. “During the Okinawa campaign it became apparent we would ultimately have to use our planes for kamikaze attacks. Success of special attack planes against Superforts was far less than it was

Chrysanthemums . . . and a big smile. bunch of autumn flowers at the Greene Flower Shop, 5 E.

Oct. 21 to 28,

OBERVANCE of National Flower week Oct. 21-28 by nationwide florists’ associations including the Allied Florists of Indianapolis has

been announced by Edward F. Nordholt, president of the local florists’ group. Featured will be a field day Tuesddy sponsored by the In-

diana State Florists’ association, Frank L. Luebking of Indianapolis, president of the state group,

announced today. st.

Meeting at Smith & Young Wholesale Florists, 2280 W. New York st. at 9 a. m. Tuesday, 125 members of state and local associations will tour north-side greenhouses and flower shops, Mr.

against ships.”

AIMS TAX SHAFT AT DAR IN RACE ISSUE

* WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (U. P) — Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas (D. Cal.) told the house yesterday she “regretfully” had introduced a hill to withhold a tax exemption on Constitution hall unless the Daughters of the American Revolution rent it without regard to “race, creed, color or national origin.”

4 OTHER DELICIOUS

MY-T-FINE

e | resistance and precious packages

|and telephone felt it necessary to

French Communications Are Still Hopelessly Snarled

By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Staff Writer PARIS, Oct. 19.—When the postman rang at the Parisian’s door during the occupation years, he very often was a life-saver. A great many postal and railway mployees worked actively in the

of food from the country regularly arrived in Paris and other large cities despite rigid German control. Now, suffering from overstrain and overwork, not to mention undernourishment, postal employees, as well as telephone and telegraph workers, show an extremely high incidence of sickness. As a result, French communications systems are in a state of confusion. Paris postal service dealt with an average of 20 million letters, postal cards and packages daily in 1938. Today, although traffic has almost doubled, the postal workers dispose of only half the number of mail cars formerly handled. Explain to People Although more than a year has passed since France was liberated, the telegraph and telephone systems, too, are bogged down so that service is inefficient and delays are frequent. Complaints and criticisms became so numerous and so bitter that the minister of posts, telegrapn

explain the difficulties of his situation to the general public. While admitting that the public was amply justified in its recriminations, Monsier Eugene Thomes explained that most people did not realize that destruction of installations extended over a period of five years, during which repairs had been impossible. On top of that, in the course of four years of occupation, the Nazis pillaged twothirds of existing stocks and requisitioned 4000 tons of copper. The grave shorfage of coal and cement has halted the reconstruction of the Havre, Lille and Mauheuge telephonic central stations, which were among the most ime portant of the French system, Circuits which before the war. totaled some 470,000 miles were reduced by half at the time of liberation. Ac-

rie

’ We have all sizes from pocket size

few, LOCATION

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

A large section of our new store 4s given to the world's BEST seller The Bible,

to pulpit size, Many have references and concordances. The prices range from one dollar up. Some bindings are white, some blue, some khaki, and the black ones sre in a great variety of qualities. 3

Come In this week to select yours. »

Date-Bran Muffins, good as cake!

(Take no sugar, no shortening!) ALL-RAN muffing two-thirds full and bake

NEW ALL-BRAN with chopped dxich Will have 4 for the “sweet toothers” in

in moderately hot oven (400°F.) about 20 mine | a utes. Makes 15 light, luscious muffins,

coming Victory $30,000,000.

tually they cover 392,000 miles, which represents a considerable effort in repairs. Among the major radio stations, Pontoise, Lyons and St. Pierre-des-Corps were comspletely destroyed, and those of Bordeaux, Le Havre and St. Nazaire were badly damaged. Personnel Shortage

During the occupation 180,000 new telephone subscribers were clandestinely connected in Paris, with the result that the metropolitan system is suffering from a serious bottleneck. More than 50,000 Parisians and 60,000 provincials have applied for subscriptions, Only 5000 of these requests can be granted before the end of the. year, and then only in one sector of the city. The remainder will have to wait until the second half of 1946, and the demand for new subscriptions is expected to increase. Some of the international telephonic communications have been restored. The Paris-Antwerp line is functioning, and the two circuits which linked France with Switzerland are again in operation. Seven of the 30 lines between Paris and London have been repaired. Another problem facing the French communications systems is the grave shortage of personnel. Recruiting stopped in 1938 and has just been resumed. A great number of employees were taken prisoner or deported to Germany,

WARREN CENTRAL CHORUS ON PROGRAM

The Warren Central high school senior chorus, under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hergt, will sing at the Indiana State Teachers association at Shortridge high school next Thursday, The program will include a selection of songs by great composers, A primary and a junior high chorus will also take part in the program. Thirty-one members of the chorus have been chosen to represent Warren Central in the all-state Choral Festival, Oct. 26 They are:

Betty Heiny, Dorothy Thomas, Thelma OsBorne, Marilyn Moody, Dorothy Githens, Robert McClure, e Monroe, Doris Prange, Pat Eberhart, Pat Buckner, Marjorie Blackwell, Flaine Weddell, Don Moody, Robert Keyt, Richard Washmuth, Bevery McClintick, Jesslyn Ball, Robert Crail, Mark Gale, Donal Brune, George Ostheimer, Ruth Wukasch, Rose Brown, Alice Amos, Joan ‘Butler, Kenneth Davis, Pat Riggins, Peggy Spriggs, Barbara Applegate, Ed Fredrick an ipkitt.

TWO ARE INJURED IN FIGHT AT HOTEL

A soldier and a civilian were receiving treatment at City. hospital today after a drinking party in a room of a hotel ended in a fight, according to police. " Claude Crose, 47, of Mooresville, who was registered in the room with a Martinsville man, was badly beaten and Cpl. Jack Walters, 19, of Camp Atterbury had hand inJuries, Police were unable to get a clear report of how the two men were injured. A third man, Pvt. William Chandler, left to get more liquor at about 4 a, m, police sald, and returned to find Cpl. Walters in the lobby, When he accompanied the corporal back to the room to get a hat he had left there they found Crose beaten and called police.

MISSING MOTORIST SOUGHT BY POLICE

Police today began a search for a Rockport, Ill, man who has

Good Nutrition, too! | ALL-BRAN ls made from the VITAL oUTRN finest wheat-contaims

walled

Mrs. Lou Mary Guyant, 2943 N. Penneyivania st., hugs a Ohio st., anticipating National Flower week,

Luebking said. They will stop at noon for a luncheon and business meeting at the Frog Pond, 96th and Michigan rd. Calling attention to war-time services rendered by florists, Mr. Luebking stated that 3,000,000 orders had been received from serve icemen overseas for flowers to be sent to wives, sweetharts and families, He declared that the national florist industry has set a forthloan quota of

Moc-oxford for flyving feet. Have last with moccasin vamp. §5

; ni THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Creating Atmosphere for National Flower Week

| Shocked by Pan-American’s

PAGE?

BRITISH TRAIL IN AIRWAY TRAVEL

{

Trans-Atlantic Plans.

Times Foreign Service LONDON, Oct, 19. — Announcement that the Pan American Airways will provide a roundtrip across the Atlantic for about $500, beginning Oct. 20, has greatly shocked London. As recently as Oct. 12, Ivor Thomas, parliamentary secretary for civil aviation cheerily announced in the house of commons that Britain would hold its own with American civil aviation once it got going. Now, air correspondents of London newspapers are drawing attention to the fact that British civil aviation will not even be on a competitive basis with Americans in trans-Atlantic trade during the foreseeable future. British Rates Higher

The British Overseas Airways corporation charges about $572 for

2 Added to 4-H Club Staff By County Agent’ 5 Office

Appointment of Miss ‘Virginia Armstrong, 5920 Ewing st,’ and

{Wayne Anders, Vigo county, to the county agent's staff has been an- .

nounced by Horace Abbott, Marion county agricultural agent, Miss ‘Armstrong, a graduate of Shortridge high schoel and Purdue university, will serve as assistant to Miss Janice Berlin, Marion county home demonstration agent. Active eight years in 4-H work, she served as a junior leader and junior camp director and was awarded many prizes for her canning projects. Miss Armstrong was also chosen county health champion during her 4-H work. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Armstrong.

the development of a junior leadership winter program for approximately 2600 4-H club girls. Mr, Anders, recently discharged from service after three years in the air force, has been placed in charge of horticulture work. His work will include vegetable and canning crops, landscaping,

a one-way trip across the Atlantic in summertime and on the east bound trip, an additional American tax of 15 per cent is charged. During the winter season, which is just beginning, its ships make the crossing via the Azores and Bermuda and the fare is increased, the westbound trip costing $792 and the eastbound trip $1,202, Pan American will start its service with roomy, speedy Douglas Lockheed Constellations, The B. O. A. C. uses slow flying boats and the 12-passenger AeroTudor land machines it has ors dered will not be ready for months. To the average Britisher it looks as though the authorities had been talking through their hats.

Wasa’ Shon Cntr, Third Fir

The Chicago Dally News, Ine,

Smooth, smart, casual, a must far school goin’, White with tan calf sal-

dle. $5

off-to-school 85

. ow

": Listen to “Smilin’

Brown calf moccasin, perfect for cas~ ual clothes, slacks, wear,

Her present duties will include

home gardens and assisting in 4-H |team. His father is Oren Anders.

Miss Virginia Armstrong

club garden projects. He was active many years in 4-H club work and was a member of the chame plon 1030 state vegetable judging

SEEK SHOW BOAT SITE FOR STATIO

The park board today was con- | sidering an application to build a | filling station on the site of the Show Boat night club at 4311 N. Keystone ave. According: to the Fred C.. Tucker Co,, which holds an option to buy

the Show Boat, a large oil company is interested in erecting a service station there,

The park board has authority over the location because it borders on the city controlled Fall Creek Park-

way, North dr,, and the creek. Park asia, however, hinted that they ould prefer to see the city purchase

| the place and raze it, rather than|

| permit the building of a fllling | station ‘there, stating that it had {long been an “obstruction” in the ‘parkway system, | Meanwhile manager of the Show Boat, Louis Spencer, denied rumors that the night club might go out of business soon,

“It is true that the Fred O. Tucker Co. holds an option to buy the place,” Mr, Spencer said, “but the option has not yet been exercised. And when the option is exercised, it calls for the Show Boat to remain in business at least six more

PARTY PLANNED

Latin Club of Southport

| Nelson, Robert Booth, Dorthea Reagan, Virginia

FOR HALLOWEEN

High Prepares Program. The newly organized Latin club of

Southport high school will present

the Halloween program ‘at the school. Officers of the club are:

Joe Tiplon, Delores Nerding, Irma Jean Richard Prather, Hohn, Donald Buck, Dorothy Brown, Don Smith, Betty Anderson, Norma Poland, Rosemary Arndt, Mary Prances Hummer, William Stumph, Robert Bidlack, Irma Jean Swickard, Emma Lou Mickel, Thomas Wilson Thomas Drake, Sara Jane Copsey, David Chance, Mary Kay Stephenson and Ferdis Baumgart.

Present Senior Play The senior class play, “Johnny On the Spot,” will be presented Nov, 15 at Southport high school.

Mrs, Elsa Majors is directing the play and members of the shop classes are making scenery, under the supervision of J. M. Frazier,

Members of the cast are: Gerry Glasson, Donna Schriefer, Thomas Drake, Dorthea Reagan, Merlin Outealt, Shirley Ketchem, Thelma Phillips, Louise Dragoo, Emma Mattox, Lois Buescher, Betty Price, Lucille Quebe, Mary Lou Ire win, Benona Kloess, Durene Dudgeon, George Arndt, Barta Hapgood, Betty Rouet, Joanne Loesche, Jane Maass and Doris Taylor. Art work is being directed by Jane Maass and Doris Taylor, and Barta Hapgood, Betty Roquet and Joanne Loesche are handling stage proper-

ties,

Observe Education Week

Miss Blanche Penrod, dean of girls at Southport high school, has been appointed chairman of plans for the National Education Week observance at the school Nov. 11 to 17, She will be assisted by Miss Helen Chandler, Walter Kellam, Clarence

months."

Liechty and Mrs. Chermion Kaiser,

Buster Brown

Shoes

Such sound shoes—Iin sizes to foot small fry and solid charmers for the

juke box set. And their fit is so essential to young feet

growing right . , . for they're made over the famous live-foot last to put

Shark tip oxfords for young scuffers. Tested Pli-Dri soles tread straight

heels. $4.50

y ww ET deat

Ed” McConnell

and his Buster Brown Gang, 10:30 A. M. Saturday Moraingu=WInH bs : i

your feet at ease, take plenty of rugged wear,