Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1947 — Page 3

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| 1 Local Resident

MONDAY, OCT. ” 1047 In the Service—

Army Honors

8 2 i Thomas P. Carroll, former restdent of 121 N. State Ave, has re-| eeived the Bronze Star Medal for] ! meritorious service .in the Newt . Hebrides Islands group during "= 1 World War IIL gs % Re-enlistments in the Army Aras 4 a i Forces at Stout Weld include: J ‘Cpl, Howard L. Lacey 1232 Bradbury |. F 8t.: Pfc. Donald Thompson, 1229 8S. mil lee St; 8. Sgt, Raymond Tabor, R. R. Richard Parks, 2005 Shelby St.; Pvi, pa ny Sauer, 1115 Calhoun St; Pfc. Clyde P. Jordan, 1345 De Loss St; Pie, John, R. Phillips, 1627 Brown 8t.: Cpl. Jonas D. Jarrett, Seymour: Cpl John R. Giephart, Cambridge City; Sgt. Joseph G, Kreyling, Covington, Ky, and Jacob H. Thompson, Marion,

Pfe. David J. Piepenbrok, 902 Sanders St, ‘1s stationed. at the Fourth Replacement Depot southwest of Tokyo, Japan.

« Tech. 4th Gr. Homer Edwards, _ JN A

372 5. leeds Ave, is Serving with A $19,000 MODEL—Here's the first post-war Rolls-Royce to arrive in the En ee | U.S., pictured as it was hoisted from the hold of the S. S. Mauretania in New York. | A number of the cars, priced at about $19, 000, were sent over for exhibition in major cities fifoughout the country. :

HUDSON BAY LARGE The area of Hudson Bay is about 400,000 square miles.

STRAUSS ! SAYS: ol .

; et It'sa - | Blessed vis Privilege Fil tide ay Vo.” v Contribute to

the Indianapoks,

OMMUNITY, FUND

The Community Fund knows the City completely—its specific and its general needs.

It has facilities to check—to appraise —+to apportion the funds in accordance with faimess—in accordance with needs—not celdly—but with a warmth of understanding.

And this work—which no person could do for himself—even if he devoted his Jife solely to it—is done completely and competently by The Community Fund.

As a civilized human you have, of course, the urge to GIVE to the City of which you are a part—to the men and women and children of the Community with whom you share brotherhood.

The Community Fund ‘gives you the blessed privilege of making one gift to cover all—of merging your gift with those of others into a beneficial pool—from which all benefit— civically and spiritually.

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OF INDIANAPOLIS

Tie INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. ___

‘Give One Day, Is UN's Plea To Save Hungry

‘health, and life itself, for millions (and millions of the world's starving | children.

‘tributions over a period of time,

Campaign Scheduled To Open Feb. 29

Ry NAT BARROWS Times Special Writer LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Oct. 27 “Give One Day,” translated into a) common human denominator, means |

This is the slogan by which United |

| Nations symbolizes a great humani- |

tarian program entirely stripped of politics and nationalism,

It is a project which gives real] substance to the whole United Na-| tions idea. Here is what “Give One Day” means: Joly Experts. utterly detached from] any political influences, estimate] that something like 462 million ¢hil«| dren under 15 years, spread Across] the world, require extra food to| keep them from dying slowly from malnutrition, Need Desperate Chester Bowles, former head of the OPA in this gountry and now devoting himself to international assistance for hungry children, puts it even more dramatically: “Even * with the most wholehedrted elYort, a vast number of the child victims of the war have slight es survival through anther year. Thus, the need is desperate to save those children, who can be reached in time.’

Out of this gense of desperation has grown the idea for giving one day's income--money or goods—to help keep children alive in every possible area where they can be reached.

The date for this “Give One Day” drive is set, tentatively, for Feb. 29 next year—which is leap year's day. This will be done through the United Nations Appeal for Children (UNAC), an entirely nonpolitical agency authorized by the 1046 United Nations General Assembly to raise funds,

To distribute funds and supplies collected by the UNAC, another nonpolitical organization, the International Children’s Emergency Fund, has been set up. Can Reach Millions United Nations officials estimate the ICEF can reach about 260 million children and give them one extra hot meal ¢ day for six months. This oné extra meal is actually the margin for life and death for many of these millions. The cost will be about $1, 147,000,000, contributed all over the world on voluntary basis. The United Nations explains it this way: In its simplest torms “Give One Day” means the direct contribution of a day's salary or income. However, the idea is sufficiently flexible to embrace all types of work and all countries. Salaried workers with small regular incomes could spread their ¢on-

In agricultural areas, the contribution could be a unit of particular crop—a peck of potatoes, a bushel of wheat, a day's output of milk, Details Worked Out

Already, before final details have been smoothed out here at Lake Success, contributions are beginning to come in, School children in Salem, Conn, by their own decision, gave up a small part of their school lunch and donated the savings, $73, to the ICEF fund. Regional offices are ‘being set up here and overseas to co-ordinate the work, which is based on governmental contributions as well as the “give one day” gifts. It is, in essence, an appeal to the imagination, and, the conscience, and the heart, of all’

Gas Company Says Demand Too Creat

Indiana Gas & Water Co. Inc. | today issued a statement of rea-| |sons for the inadequate natural gas {supply in. Indiana: | The statement read in part: “Substantially all natural gas distributed by Indiana Gas & Water Co, Inc., is. obtained either directly | jor indirectly from the Panhandle | Eastern Pipe Line Co, operating | lines in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and | Michigan. The dally capacity of this pipe line system is 425 million cubic! feet, “The estimated peak day demands upon the line for firm gas during {the coming heating season will be in excess of 535 million cubic feet, “It has been impossible to. increase the capacity of the Panhandle system sufficiently to keep upr*with the demand, due to material shortages.”

‘Rotary Club fo Hear World Traveler

Members of Indianapdlis Rotary Club will hear Capt. Michael Flelding, world traveler, at a luncheon tomorrow in the Claypool Hotel. The club will install new officers. They are: Charlton N. Carter, president; Harry 8, Hanna, first vice president; Edward 8. Dowling, second vice president; Raymond E. Siebert, secretary; J. Floyd King, treasurer, and John David Baker, sergeant at arms.

Members of Indianapolis Cooperative Club will hear- Robert Coker, former national director of U. 8. Junior Chamber of Commerce, speak at a Jimcheon Tuesday in Hotel Washington. He will be intro-

‘Speaks at Club Luncheon

duced by Paul W. Goeke, club pro-| gram

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