Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1948 — Page 32

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| - Marshall Gets Degree Federal Secur LONDON, Nov, 19 (UP)—Hon- . ovary degrees were conferred on _ _ United States Secretary of sue Chiaf to Talk Here George C. Marshall and Winston | Churchill last night by London) . University. Mr. Marshall received] Ewing on Program bis award in absentia. He had Of Flanner House visit to receive] il rk Bn of prepara-! Oscar R. Ewing, Federal Se-

2 , 8. * lcurity Administrator, will be one Hons fora trip tothe U1. 8. siof fhe speakers 10 fake part In|

RR {Flanner House's 50th anniversary

" = M ERIT’S jconterenge and seminars Dec. 1 i HUNTERS SPECIAL

|All meetings of the nationally! ‘known service organization's "PAC'S"

15-inch All-Rubber First Quality, Eyelet Boot. Sturdy soles. Regular $6.95 value, now only—

Indianapolis Athletic Club. ‘

ference at the

Health.” : : {Anzio The two-day observation will open at 10-a. m. Dec. 1 with meetings of boards, agencies and commissions interested in the social agency. At the noon . luncheon, Dr. Charles 8. Johnson, president; of Fisk University, will speak on “Human ts of Community Development.” Seminars Arranged The seminar that afternoon will be led by Dr. Martha Eliot, associate chief of the U. 8. Children’s Bureau.

invasion of France.

‘Special

defense.

at 9:30 a. m. with a seminar gi “Human Aspects of Employ- en route to India. ment.” Addressing the group will be Dr. Douglas McGregor, president of Antioch College. At 10:30 a. m., Miss Lucy Carner of the Chicago Council of Social Agencies will lead a seminar on “New Challenges for Social Work in Community Development.”

his arrival gave me a renew acquaintance daughter, Kathy, known in London.

11:30 on the subject “Self Help— An Approach to Community Development.” Dr. Douglas Steere of the American Friends Service Committee will speak. i A luncheon will be held at noon and the conference will close with a tea at Flanner House, 333 W. 16th St. :

Merit Shoes

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The next day, The next day's program will be-ly rq 1ouis Mountbatten ag

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eisenhower Was My Boss—

"A VIP's Begin To Arrive

High

li. Preparation for FDR

~ INSTALMENT 19 By Kay Summersby

THE NEXT two months were hodge-podge of the present, the ! rary 1 be held at future and an incessant parade of VIP'S. : i so tie The present, despite the Italian surrender, vas areary id address the con- campaign in Italy, off to a bang-up start and smokescreen y a i a or on false optimism, which discounted German- determination to keep the the first night, His subject will fighting in Italy, bogged down, be “A New Look at Communityito bigger tragedy in the offing at

ent in the form of the rst talk ©f collaring every GI in sight, belabout an operation to be known as “Overlord,” the long-awaited

The Big Brass flood starte with a visit on Oct. 1 by the

American Secretary of the Navy, Frank Knox, He was followed PraZenly political, nauseafing not

ithe next day by Mr. Donald Nel-|’nly the accompanying brass but

son, head of America’s war production, and James Landis, the Harvard Law School dean who

| Butch tried to talk Gen. Eisen-! was handling American civillan |p ower into having one group of ain Congressmen

‘Then came the ambassador to Moscow, W. Averell Harriman; uctantly agreed to a luncheon.

Shange 1ol-and a damned tough war. I'm

whom I had/mot a politician, I'm a general!”

= ” ” IF THESE were pleasant vis-|

a States of America!”

Brass Jittery

Salerno was only a black prelude

'itors, the nomadic politicians were {real burdens. They made a pdint lowing, “Where you from, son? ‘I'll be sure to tell your Ma I saw] you when I get back to the United

Some of this was friendly and natural. But all too often it was

the soldiers themselves, They all knew a vote-grabber when they saw one.

up for dinner; Ike refused to have a| dinner party, and re-

'iblew his top, {formal

“I'm fighting a war,” he yelled

That same day, he went to the

|dispensary for a routine checkup; ay ¥ alter Te earanee|the doctors postponed his physiSecretary Henry Morgenthau in/cal exam because the politicians 4 the morning, had him and Am-| Avother seminar will be held ati won Harriman to lunch, met | Secretary of State Cordell Hull in! the afternoon, had him to dinner VI unt rasping = ad say @ hin ahd most of them big-hearted troup-| a I a 1 Ica) day |laxation and quite good-natured;

had sent his blood pressure skyrocketing.

|

» } contingent of P's consisted of show people, |

=

5 THE THIRD ers to give soldiers a little reover the difficulties in both trans-

portation and staging. For example, there was Bea

IT NOW TAKES THREE YEARS TO BUILD MORE ELECTRIC PLANT CAPACITY- - .

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® Back in 1940, your electric company began an exceptionally large electric plant expansion program which is now scheduled for completion in 1951. It was started because Public Service Company’s experienced business management foresaw that - war would greatly step up Indiana’s industrial and domestic use of electricity.

In the meantime, the demand for power has increased

A s ® :

steadily. Our state attracted a great number of war production plants needing large quantities of electricity. And since the war, the power needed for Indiana’s peacetime production is actually exceeding wartime demand. Today, our industries are using more than twice as much power as before the war, and more than 57,000 new electric customers have been added to our lines. To meet this continuing increase in your power needs, Public Service has never stopped the expansion program it started in 1940. By 1951, the Company’s 11-year plant expansion program will have cost $115,000,000 and will have more than trebled its 1940 capacity.

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Lillie, who charmed the General with several impromptu afterdinner sketches at the villa. Gen. |Tke liked to have the headliners {up for an evening, to show his |appreciation of their efforts. Other welcome guests included Vivian Leigh, so lovely and! petite ‘one felt in the presence! of an exquisite, fragile, Dresden {China doll; Fredric March, who,

, {unlike some of the male film and

stage stars, was reserved, respectful, and well-acquainted with ithe war; Noel Coward, who lexecuted a few fancy dance steps lat AFHQ one day to show us (he could do something more than write witty, sophisticated drama: |Bob Hope, greatly admired by, the General for his natyral wit, and his never-ending urs of battlefields all over the world; and a host of other fine per-| sons. ! Some of the USO people were, quite different, . ignoring the! GI's they were sent to entertain and concentrating upon the High! Brass. Their chief concern was publicity. Their tag line usually ran, “It was little enough for me to do, to give them a few mo{ments of smiles before they went off into battle.” {

” » ” THE PHONIES and the politi- | clans soon hurried back to America, though. And November of 1943 brought us the biggest VIP of them all. General Eisenhower told me about it as we drove down from | the villa, where I picked him up| every morning, to the hotel head- | quarters of AFHQ in Algiers, “It's a top-level secret,” he confided, “but I can tell you because {you're in on it.” He smiled. “In a {week or so you're going to be

jdriving - the President «of the | United States.” | Chauffeuring isn't exactly a

{glamorous job. But I knew from {past experience that the presence {of a female in the front seat of a {car, in all the heavy m ess of {war, leads VIP's to soften their {stiffness and become human for [a few minutes. So I looked forward to meeting '| President Roosevelt and, possibly, {to actually talking with him. As, {a person. and as a dignitary, he interested me more than anyone else to date,*including the Prime Minister and the King of Eng(land.

And by the time General Ike

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mosphere of Algiers; ~I. joined other lesser lights in the advance/ trip to Amilcar. A i

GLOLITE > Christmas Tree

a bad Channel crossing; Telek,! although morose and whimpering, | was the only passenger aboard that B-17 without fits of nausea. And the taut state of nerves at the airport was hardly an antidote for afly of us. i American Secret Service men, sloppily dressed and as toughlooking as characters in a gangster film, dashed about on mysterious errands to set up airtight security for the High Brass, who would include not only the Com-manpder-in-Chief and the Allied! Supreme Commander, ! Gen. Marshall, Adm. Ernest J. King, Mr. Harry Hopkins, Adm. William P. Leahy, “Pa” Watson, and a flock of other officials.

TOMORROW: First meeting with FDR.

NAN RE

Regular . .. 398 *

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(Copyright, 1948, by Kay Summersby)

TWIN ROW ROR Wk

Angler Loses 3 Fingers

In. Farm Accident Charles D. McCormick, onetime! Indianapolis member of the na-| tional bait casting team, today

14” Flame-Resistant Green Rayon Visco Tree was recovering frem a farm acci-, dent in St. Vincent's Hospital.

16 Reflector Lights and Top Star Coast Guard veeran, suibered ne [i Complete with 15-Watt Bulb and Cord—Ready to jury to one hand in a corn picker) Ls Plug in and light up. A

yesterday on the family farm at, OFFER GOOD THIS ONE DAY ONLY!

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75th St. and Shadeland Ave. The accident necessitated removing] three fingers of his left hand. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | C. K. McCormick, 3067 College Ave.

Sorry, no phone or mail orders MNO RMR RRR N RRR RE RENE RENEE EY

APT ata

“Opposite the Courthouse” olo. Ft. Wayne police brought

44N.DELAWARE FR. 2301 —— IETS TALK TURKEY

~ Tomorrow is the

LAST DAY...

-

Return Slaying Suspect | FT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 19 (UP)—Robert V. Christen, one of| two men recently indicted in one! of three slayings of which Ralph! Lobaugh was convicted, was held by Allen County authorities to-| day upon his return from Denver, |

“An * N\ BS

to Zour

Thanksgiving Turkey without cost — with a purchase of $79%, or more, at FRANK'S

Tomorrow—Saturday—is the deadline . . . the last day of Frank's Pre-Thanksgiving promotion, which offers you scores of outstanding values in home furnishings at substantial savings. AND, with your purchase of $79.50 or more, you recaive—without cost—a fine, big plump turkey, beautifully cleaned and all ready to roast for your Thanksgiving dinner! Your turkey will be delivered to your door next week by special messenger . . . But remember! Tomorrow is your last chance!

THINKING of CHRISTMAS!

This year, why not really do something about that last-minute Christmas rush that takes so : S—x{ much fun out of the holidays? Frank's Stores are loaded with gifts galore. Come in and look around . . . Any purchase (of $79.50, or more) made today or tomorrow (open both evenings until 9 Yo'clock) will make you eligible for a turkey—even though you may want merchandise held for Christmas delivery. ;

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