Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1942 — Page 11

LIMIT oN TRAN LUGGAGE URGED

WASHINGTON, July 18 (U. P.. —Train travelers were urged by De-

fense Transportation Director Jos-|

eph B. Eastman to limit their luggage to one bag whenever possible, because of crowded conditions on coaches and pullman cars. “It is well to remember that the .extra baggage carried into a car may well exclude some soldier from a seat,” he pointed out, “Several of the larger railroads have reported excessively crowded conditions especially during periods of peak travel caused by the large amount of luggage taken into cars by passengers,” he added. »

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Veteran Airman Gets New Post A VETERAN Hoosier flier, Maj. Paul A. Zartman has been transferred to headquarters of the third ground . air support command at the Birmington, Alg., air base from the 113th observation. squadron at Camp _ Shelby, Miss. hu He will assist in operations ig at the head- a quarters. Maj. Zartman Maj. Zartman was formerly public relations representative for the Indiana Bell Telephone Lo. here and has been flying since 1927. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the infantry reserve upon completion of CMTC training, and in 1926 he enlisted in the national guard to be. near the 113th observation squadron which had just moved to Indianapolis. : The next year he soloed and was commissioned second lieutenant in the air corps. At the time of his transfer he was flying com=~ manding officer of the squadron. He was promoted to the rank of major last January.

SCOUTS TO DISCUSS

ASSISTANCE TO OCD

Boy Scout co-operation with the

=| Office of Civilian Defense will be

outlined tonight at a special meeting

; of scout leaders of the east side

at St. Philip Neri school. The meet-

=| ing, called by F. E. Glass, east dis- = | trict chairman of the scout council, will begin at 7:30 o'clock.

Scout messengers for. distribution

=|of 120,000 government handbills = | throughout: the city will be assigned

and adult leadership ' volunteered where needed in civilian defense. The handbills, now. being distributed

=|in some districts of the scout council,

list for housewives the food items on which price ceilings Have been

4 fixed.

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HUCKLEBERRY

Hoosier Gives Capital Post- " War Views After Arrival

From S. A. Jungles.

Times Special . WASHINGTON, July 15.—Capt. Roy Huckleberry, a world war I ‘veteran, who now has a son with the A. E. F. in Ireland, is en route home to Salem, Ind. today after

struction of a great American naval base in the jungle of British Guiana. : ‘While on his mission, now completed and turned over to the navy, Capt. Huckleberry, an army man in the last war, was nominated for congress on the Democratic ticket in the ninth district. So he is returning to campaign against Rep. Earl Wilson, the Republican freshman who two years ago defeated Democratic Rep. Eugene B. Crowe. Mr. Huckleberry had been Rep. ‘Crowe's secretary during the latter’s 10 years In congress.

Hoosiers Are Shrewd

It is this long-time experience, combined with some very definite views about the war and post-war world, that he expects to take up with the voters, he said here. “Coming back to the United States makes one more proud than anything I know of about being an American,” Capt. Huckleberry said. “And going back to such a No. 1 native state as Indiana doubles that also, For while Hoosiers are as Midwest American as apple pie, they are a shrewd lot and do not want to be humbugged out of another peace this time ‘and have to start fighting all over again in a few years.”

Discovers the Essequibo

As the captain tells about being in the jungle, miles up the Essequibo, where the only mode of travel was by airplanes and a naval tug, he makes it sound plenty important for the U. S. A. to keep a grip on things there and elsewhere. “We don’t intend to go to all the bother of building such bases and then surrendering our navy and having no use for them after this war,” he says, emphasizing that this just adds up to good Hoosier horse-sense. “Most of us Hoosiers never even heard of the Essequibo, but it is three miles wide right there where we built the base and seven miles wide at the source. “We need those kind of spots in a world which will be dominated

| and controlled by air and naval

power. In my opinion, my people will see that point.”

Wife Given Credit

Much credit for his successful primary campaign has gone to Mrs. Huckleberry, who is a past state president of the American Legion auxiliary. She stumped the district ‘while the captain was away clearing the jungle. Their son, Don, was attending the University of Indiana, where his dad had graduated in liberal arts and law. But he quit the sophomore class to enlist in the infantry and is now a private first class in one of the regiments in Ireland. A younger son, Dale, and daughter, Marcia, are in Salem high school, where their father at one time taught and coached athletics, being a one-time basketball star. Rep.. Wilson also is a former Hoosier schoolmaster.

OPA MAY END GAS PRICE RISE IN EAST

WASHINGTON, July 16 (U.P.).— The 22 cents per gallon gasoline price increase in the East will be reduced—or possibly eliminated entirely—by government subsidies to meet increased transportation costs to the rationed area, price administration officials predicted today. Details .of the effect of the subsidy on the price boost have not been worked out, but General Richard B. Russell (D, Ga.) was so sure it. would eliminate the increased cost of gasoline that he withdrew an amendment to an appropriation bill which would have nullified enforcement of the price increase. Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones announced that the Defense Supplies Corp. would finance the added costs of moving fuel oil, gasoline and other petroleum products by tank car and pipe line rather than the cheaper pre-war tanker method. OPA officials said that if the subsidy will take care of the present deficit in the petroleum pool, as well as future costs, the entire increase would be revoked:

i EH | TWO ENEMY SHIPS

SUNK, RUSS CLAIM

MOSCOW, July 16 (U. P.).— Soviet bombers attacked and sank two enemy transport ships, totaling 13,000 tons, and seriously damaged an enemy patrol vessel in northern waters, it was reported officially today. The bombers, attached to the Soviet northern fleet, also pounded harbor installations of a northern port, presumably either in Finland or Norway.

ON WAY HOME

18 months spent in‘ supervising con-.

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