Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1942 — Page 6

DERS PAYMENT FOR LOST TOWELS

8, PLANES BLAST ARGES IN BELGIUM

DON, Oct. 30 (U. P)— oan fighterplanes inflicted “a of punishment” on barges in jum’s important canal system day, an announcement by Gen. Carl Spaatz, commandU, 8. air forces in Europe, reed today.

Sortie was described by two adian pilots of the U. 8, 8th air fighter command in an an-

HITLER EXTENDS PURGE ODCKHOLM, Oct. 30 (U. P.).— Hitler has extended his purge

ment of Indians yoters next Tues|day, through the election of Demo-|

‘ |1egislature and to state and local

| speeches, Democratic ‘State Chair|map Pred F. Bays issued a statement predicting victory at the polls for his party next Tuesday. “The ‘leadership of ; President

indorse-

candidates to congress, to the office,” the chairman said.

HIGGINS’ YARDS ENLIST JOUETT

Air C. of | C. Head to Direct The Building of Cargo: Planes.

—Col. John H. Jouett has resigned as president of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, effective tomorrow, to head up the aviation di-

of New Orleans, it Was announced

the chamber following reports that the Higgins firm, headed by Andrew

contracts for building army transport planes in the uncompleted yard where he originally had planned to build Liberty ships. Jouett, 50-ye native of San Francisco, has won international fame in aviation, first in world war I and subsequently in private business and ss en adviser of Chinese Generalissimo Chiang - shek, He became president of the chamber four years ago. It was understood that Higgins’ contract would be for cargo planes of an existing type rather then a much larger kind which Higgins

.| had proposed to build.

1 DIES IN RAIL CRASH DETROIT, Oct. 30 (U. P.)—~The engineer of a Grand Trunk passenger train was killed and Judge Homer Ferguson, Republican candidate for the U. S. senate, was injured today when ‘the passenger train collided with a string of

freight cars near Durand, Mich.

© SHINING BLACK CALFSKIN=sOft, fleck Teather that feels wonderful, looks wonderful, wears like. mad! Better leather for your hard-walking fall and winter © peadily show marks. And Better Shoes, like all Thom MeAns, becuse they're tailosed with

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WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (U. P| 0H

today. 2 dL Jouett’s new job was. disclosed by}

J. Higgins, was about to receive th

{less leader of a war-torn world, our matchless commandér~in -ichief;| 2 jfjanklin D. Roosevelt,” Mr. White aid. ;

5 Js en and loyal help to that peer-|

‘|ed and a Republican congress had

only constitute an indorsement of

Democratic party has made in the administration of . government, it also will be a vote of confidence in the Democratic candidates and the Democrafic program.” xt

G. O. P. Hammers Away a

Mr. Bays said that the election] results “will be a repudiation by the voters of the isolationist ‘policy of

reactionary leader-

be thrown out of control 36 4th ass of the nation— ouse of representatives.” A similar line was used by Republican State Auditor Richard T. James, a candidate for re-election, in an address at Muncie. =~ : “We are anxious to buy bonds] and rush taxes to crush the axis,” he said, “but at the same time we condemn the New Deal policy of diverting our dollars for extravagant spending, profiteering, political patronage and dilly-dallying in Washington.” . o ;

Don’t Embarrass FDR, White Asks

The official Democratic party line was followed by E. Curtis White, Democratic candidate for state auditor, and Winfleld K. Denton, candidate for secretary of state, in speeches in -Lake - county and La Porte, respectively. : “Let us send men to congress who will give loykl co-opé@ration, loyal

‘What a ‘tragic blow that would be if because of our indifference or neglect, Hitler could boast on Nov. 4 that Roosevelt had been repudiat-

been elected.” Mr. Denton castigated Republican congressmen: and state legislators for what' he termed their lack of foresight before Pear! Harbor and for what he called constant attempts to sabotage the national and state Democratic administrations.”

CINCINNATI GAS | WORKERS STRIKE|

A walkout of 600 gas maintenance workmen today added another hazard to Cincinnati's public services, as city officials prepared ‘to ask: an injunction against further interference from service department employees who have been on strike

PACIFIC, Sept. 31, (Delayed) — Btories of Jap treachery, ove tel-

with their lives for honoring s Jap flag Of truce, were reported today lated to the navy mobile base hos

Lancaster, ©., nursing s leg wound

ing how 38 out of 30 marines paid |

Pvt. Reymond Paul Nunley, of|

the splendid record which thejg

the G. O. P, congressmen from the|

CINCINNATI, Oct. 30 (U: P).—} |

mission, “A Jap officer carrying a

white

“Results ‘of this’ election will not|fiag came riding info a marine

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