Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1942 — Page 10

‘James: A. Wilson, interlabor office representative ashington, will speak. mong the! 20 resolutions adopted yesterday's sessions was one. dethat city, county and employees be included under security provisions. President evelt was requested to set up cl ymission to help labor var aims in apother

Democratic state

the time for labor to for victory. He urged them to complain, but to work toer for “just and lasting peace.” Roosevelt,” said “Fight the Japs, Hitler and

AROLE IS DENIED PAL OF DILLINGER

ernor aricker yesterday apa clemency commission nmendation denying parole of m Goldstein, one-time associate ing

nce on a conviction for the ery of a Hammond tavern in

“A life termer, Edward Hagerman, tenced in Vigo county in 1928 Bn a charge of 2d degree murder, Ayas granted a parole. # The recommendations were inded in a list of actions granting ole to four convicts and deny-

ry ers

THE DR. W. C. WORTHINGTON chapter 3, Disabled American Veterans, will conduct its annual forget-me-not flower sale

drive in the

downtown area tomorrow. Approximately 150 will act as saleswomen, According to Fred Kinnan, commander of the chapter, the D. A. V. services are now available to

disabledvet- Fred Kinnan

_erans of the preseht war and:

their dependents. “The program of the D. A. V..,” Mr. Kinnan said, “is to restore as far' as possible the wartime clisabled veterans to as good a position as they would have enjoyed had they not been disabled. Towards this end, the D. A. V, endeavors to secure fair and just compensation, adequate and proper medical care and honest and profitable employment for those who are employable. To maintain these rehabilitation and employment programs, the organization

is forced to rely in t\ upon funds raised through (Toroetmes not sales.” y

SENATE PETRILLO PROBERS APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (U. P.). —Chairman Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.) of the senate interstate

commerce. committee, today set up

a subcommittee to investigate the

ban placed on recorded music by

the American Federation of Musi-

cians (A. F. of L.). The committee will be headed by Senator D. Worth Clark (D. Ida.), author of a resolution ask= ing for the investigation, and chairman of a preliminary subcommittee which has already laid the ground work for the full-dress inquiry.

HOPE GF NATION Pettengill Claims Party Will - Preserve Principles of

Freedom.

Samuel B. Pettengill said today that he accepted the. chairmanship of the G. O. P. national finance

|committee because he believes the

Republican party the only political instrument through which constitutional freeclom can be maintained. In a formal statement explaining

aL El as

. Harry A. Biddle, whose mother, received two advancements in grade

formerly employed supply firm

his’ action, the former Democratic}

congressman from South Bend said: “If principles mean anything, the Democratic party no longer exists as 8 national ‘organization. It has been strangled by the New Deal

party. 0 Party of Collectivism

This party has,abandoned every Jeffersonian principle. It is the party of collectivism, “national socialism, complete government control over the lives of men. “The Republican party recognizes its duty in time of war and will perform it. It stands for victory at the earliest possible date and with the least possible loss of life. It pledges 100 per cent effort to winning the war. “The New Deal party still caters to the ‘gimraies’ in refusing to stvip for: action by cutting out every dime of nonessential spending. It thus wastes the sinews of war.” ;

VACANCY FILLED O OPTOMETRY BOARD

Governor Schricker today appointed Dr. Kenneth D. Dutton, Kokomo, to the state board of optometry, succeeding Dr. Walter Kocher, Richmond, who resigned recently. Both are Republicans. The governor also reappointed Dr. Noah Rixler of Decatur, a Democrat, to a three-year term on the board. Dr. Dutton’s appointment is also for a three-year period.

FILL of Quality Y 15 your Assurance of SHCA 2

Choose NOW for Christmas! Use Our Layaway!

Economy is now more necessary than ever, and in "A

Watch from Rost” you can combine Economy with Quality. Despite the growing scarcity of fine watches, ROST HAS THEM ALL!

vw Hamilton 9 Elgin ve Waltham + Gruen % Benrus v% Buleva

Out-of-Town Mail Orders Receive

Indiana's Largest Stock of

MILITARY WA

| 17-Jewel Bulova $41.50

An, accurate watch

smartly designed.

’ DAL

Albert Hancock Charles Hancock Two more Indianapolis brothers who have joined the navy are Albert and Charles Hancock, sons of Mrs. Louise Foreman, 921 Coffey st. Albert (left) is stationed at Norfolk, Va., where he 'is a first class seaman. He served three years as a member of the naval reserve here and was employed by the AllisChalmers Co. at Cincinnati, O. He was called into service the first of the month. He has a wife and small daughter. Charles, an apprentice seaman, is on nine-day leave now and will be assigned to sea duty when he ‘returns to the Great Lakes today. He enlisted Aug. 19, resigning his employment with LangsenkampWheeler Brass Works Inc. Both attended Washington high school.

® 8 = Three men, formerly of Indianapolis, have just been assigned for primary flight training at Corsicana, Tex. They are: Aviation Cadets Marion L. Burt; Russell D. Wade, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred M. Wade, 25620 Union st., and R. L. Reynolds,

son of Mrs. Audrey Arthur, 1206 S. Reisner.

. ” ‘Begin Basic Training Just beginning the basic training of the armored forces are eight Indianapolis men who ‘have just arrived at Ft. Knox. They are Pvt. William T. Joseph, 2202 Langley ave,; Pvt. Charles F. Cromich, R. R. 2, Box 52; Pvt. William E. Johnson, 2455 N. Harding st.; Pvt. Kenneth G. Maurer Jr., 6734 Hillside ave.; Pvt. Earl J. Beck, 3419 Kenwood ave.; Pvt. Patrick L. Flisk, 1130 King ave.; Pvt. Louie A. Froman, and Pvt. Charles F. Hoeltke, 1329 E. 11th st. The men will be taught the fundamentals of soldiering and will study the organization of the army and armored force.

8 »

g Taare ROR 1 | N 7

ee ides x sation] LIU Liang-Mo, Lecturer for

‘ Chinese Relief, Is on

Program. Liu Liang-Mo, official lecturer for LIEUT. 0'GONNOR IS BOMBARDIER

United China Relief will speak at Wins Silver Wings Upon

the United War Fund employees fellowship dinner-meeting Monday Graduation at Texas Flying School.

evening in the service men’s club Lieut. Charles F. O'Connor of In-

at the Maennerchor. i dianapolis was wearing the silver

More than 400 members of the division are expected to attend the wings of a bombardier today follow-

meeting which will serve as the “kick-off” for active solicitation m .| factories, plants, schools and other organizations of the city. The tion with a class ot American and Netherlands ca= dets at the Mid-

land (Tex.) flying § school. Lieut. OConnor is the son of Mrs. Loretto B. O'Connor, 416 E. 31st st., and was

$1,500,000 will be held Oct. 5 to 23. Mr, Liu 1s a graduate of Shanghat university: and a post-graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, 1n 1941 he was made an official lecturer for United China Relief. »

Serve Wartime Dinner

Dinner will be served by the canteen corps of the Red Cross and will be the type served to refugees in the event of a wartime disaster. The employees: fellowship group is composed of firin chairmen, secretaries and key persons in all large » firms of the city, as well as of public jewer bib employees and 1epresentatives of =n 3 pi Lieut. 0’Connor | railroad companies: Evan B. Welker for a finance company before en-|is president. In addition to the adtering the air corps. Graduating{dress by Mr, Liu, the program will from Butler in 1938 where he played include election of officers for the end on the football team he -laterjcoming year and music by an ordid post graduate work at the In-|chestra from Ft. Harrison. diana Law school from 1938 to 1940.f The fellowship advisory commitHis brother, Edward, is in the army|tee includes Ewing Sinclair, Irwin air forces at Keesler field, Miss. P. Egan, H. W. Niemeyer, Alfred E. ro fE S deee . z, . wd, James bb, J. Sergt. William E. Barnard, hus- W. Coffman, Edgar H. Baum and band of Mrs. Phoebe M. Barnard, C. C. Livingstone. 3612 Creston drive, has been stationed at Will Rogers field, Okla., as a supply sergeant. He formerly was an accountant for the Indiana Lumbermen'’s Mutual Insurance Co.

BOARD 8 INDUCTEES TO LEAVE MONDAY

Local board 8 announced today that the following men will enter the services Monday: Cecil R. Stanley, 522 N. New Jersey st.; Floyd N. Smith, 522 N. New Jersey st.; Frank T. Haney, 1009 Belifontaine st.; James N. Bailey, 825 N. Delaware st.; Frank C. Mead, 412 E. Market st.; Guy Dillon Jr.; 1002 Park ave.; Samuel D. Hayes, T05 N. New Jersey st.; Irvin A. Judy, 915 Broadway; John Edmund Bragg, Arlington, O., Snellor? Puckett, 315 N. Senate ave.; Harvey C. ‘Loughmiller, 1201 8S.

PLAN SOVIET TRIBUTE WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (U. P.). —Joseph E. Davies, former ambassador to Russia, today announced plans for a two-day congress of American-Soviet friendship. The congress, he said, will be a testimonial by the people of this country to the people of the Soviet union. It will take place in New York City on Nov. 7 and 8 and in other cities throughout the coun-

“<R

. | State ave.; Wineford Haklin, 37 W. Ohio st.; Mark G. Connelly, 920 N.

i | Alabama st.;

Dudley Mountjoy Pvt. Vornehm

LEFT: Aboard one of the navyguarded merchant marine ships, somewhere on convoy duty today is Dudley J. Mountjoy, son of Mrs. Eula Weaver, 817 Tecumseh place. His job is to man one of the guns aboard the ship while it crosses the Atlantic with war cargoes for Britain or Russia. A former Technical high school student, he joined the navy ‘last June with several

pa lother school mates.

RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. John Vornehm of 812 Hiatt st. have received word that their son Pvt.

Richard E. Law, Anderson, Ind., and Thomas Borden, 7 E. Ohio st.

Max M. Baxter, brother of Cecil | # L. Baxter, 1546 Barth ave., was re-|% cently promoted from sergeant to the rank of staff sergeant. He is a member of the base headquarters at the army's new flying school at Enid, Okla.

George Kraeger, former Shortridge high school football and track athlete, and holder of the Indianapolis high school shot put record, has. enlisted in the navy’s V-1 for deferred officer training.

TOASTMASTERS AID IN WAR FUND DRIVE

Members of the Pioneer Toastmasters club have donated their

United War Fund campaign for}.

§| Harrell ‘has artived safely on for-

eign soil, with a detachment of|services to the speakers’ bureau of

| marines. He enlisted in the corps/the Untied War fund drive andj § last January. He was formerly an|last night they devoted their meet-| : employee of Gregg cleaners and|ing to a study of the organizations) 3

i of

15-Jowel Gruen $31.50

Modern design; matching - brace-

let.

attended Manual high school. # 8 8

Harold F. Goldborough, son of Mrs. Ida Goldborough, 2134 N. Olney st., has arrived at Camp Rucker, Ala., for training as a member of a hospital unit. ‘He was recently stationed at Camp Robinson, Ark.

and projects receiving allotments from the fund. : The club is one of three Toastmasters’ groups affiliated with the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Last night each toastmaster gave a two-min-ute statement about one of the fund agencies.

PRIORITIES CREATE SHORTAGES! LE LT IA A op 2 2h |

Get a Good Permanent «.. Get It Now!

Although our supply is limited, we have a sufficient stock of good materials on hand to assure you the exact quality throughout that you order.

A —

All Work Guaranteed

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Come Early—Faster Service in

CHERUB . PERMANENT

AM.

‘Smart! Washable! Easy to sew on!

MONDAY

GLASSES ON EASY os Lo! t

Credit Terms!

DR. A. 6. MIESSEN

REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST With Offices at the

—Get the Glasses You 147% Need and Pay Later I in Easy Weekly, semi- O INC

STII C monthly or Monthly | 29 ON THE CIRCLE

2 Doors From Power & Light Co.

33 Years of Square

33 Years in the Same Location

SPORT -and DRESS COATS!

SH £ 95 16” $1.25 A WEEK |) «RITE'S ==

JEWELRY & CLOTHING SHOPS 43-45 S. ILLINOIS ST.

Reversibles . . « Boxy types...

Open Saturdays and Mondays ’til 9 P. M. “ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL AT RITE'S”

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.

GRANTS BIG FALL

Buy War fg Savings Stamps at GRANTS

ARTE fd

Mud hd ny pi NY ow i y; 4 / i iE 7 4 #4 2 A

4 4 ,

f I N ’ >

’ " Is f

Se ———— ELFIN BOB

Brush It— Comb It— Curls

H >: IR PYE i $ Guaranteed.... vi

gece or oy

Crown Tested! Approved!

Marlboro Challis i

" ‘Theisoft, woolly finish of this pure

spun rayon makes it ideal for Winter wear! 17 fresh Fall colors. Tubfast!

39” Dress Rayons a 4

‘hme a 8 | § kh

rr IIT Pr rrr.