Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1942 — Page 9
‘|commissioner, * also withheld -his signature pending the county ats torney’s opinion. " Mr. Jose said today that he had been “too busy to give an opinion. on the" salary dispute_ Detar payday.”
ALO, N.Y. Nov.’ Vito v. C eputl, 102, former black whom President Grover Ole land termed his favorite cracker. barrel -phildsopher, was buried toSay; A +
nT NT BUDGET Jr
NO INTEREST OR ( ARRY ING g
"'BY TRAINMEN
® Indorsement of Democrat “Legislature Member Made by Friends.
Priends of E. Curtis White came
G. A. R. LADIES TO MEET T. -W.- Bennett circle and A. B. Streight circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will sponsor a covered dish| luncheon at noon next Thursday in Ft, Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st. En- {I} tertainment will follow at 2 p. m. 8%
Co unty Commissioners Won't Sign Voucher fo Pay Him $416.
ET was Payday for all county gov-
ead in" Skies and Will Increase. kg Over ns, European Manager of United Press
WASH AT Pen
» FLOOR KRt
Believes. After Long Study.
By FREDERICK C. OECHSNER United Press Central Eurepean Manager
GHT FIELD, DAYTON, O., Nov. 2
watching the Nazis
After ‘nine build up their Luftwaffe and
mprehensive inspection of the U. 8. army air forces’ i desting center here, T am convinced that $he
Ade certainly are still. But neither are isn i we hold the paradoxical advantage of a late start in pro- ~ dug'jpn, giving us the enormous benefit: of lessons learned in battle . by our allies for adapof our. flexible production sys-
| Optimism Based on Facts . Mly optimism is based partly on ‘what I know of Nazi production difficulties, such as the problem of tool-steel alloys in re-tooling for new types of weapons. : { { countries have their count‘Nerparts of Wright fleld for research, tests and deevlopment of new types
What A Cough!
And how ithurts, and nags ‘And disturbs your sleep. Chronic
bronehitis may develop if sough, chest cold, or acute bronnot treated and you cannot p ordi ake shane: with any medipotent than Creomulsion goes Tig right to the seat of the {rou 0 hen loosen and expel germ otha na Boal ram to er ney raw, tender, inflame bronchial mucous membranes. on blends beechwood
creosote b: y special process with other time nk medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. tow many medicines
No tried, tell your druggist to | & bottle of Creomulsion with standing you must like the quickly allays the cough, perrest and sleep, or you are to money back. (Adv.
ineys Must nOuf Acids
nul and wastes in your are ho by your Kidneys. In ights, Se assages, Back e, Swoller rH Nervousness, Rheuins, es Under. Byes, hg worn out, “often are caused by ic’ and non nic Kidney'a and in such cases, the Joss right to work Ss aang aL, i , pur a , 8 r an EE rt EL ‘unless. you are completely saf % font to gain and oth 'e money back guarantee s m your druggist today for only ivale
some have an advantage over others in facilities and wealth, brains and experience this advantage in aviation seems to lie with the United States. Here at Wright field in a hundred or more laboratories, hangars and administration buildings, spe-
lcialists in every branch of aerenau-
tics work around the clock perfecting and testing equipment, : diagnosing the reports of pilots on every front on the performance of their planes under ‘actual - battle conditions. i The Marvel of Gliding A special display of some 15 different airplane engines, American and foreign, was arranged for us. Some of the American engines developed more than 2000 horsepower with scarcely more displacement than weaker units. The marvel of modern gliding and its swift transition from a gentle, lyric sport to a military adjunct was shown dramatically when three huge glider ships took off and landed in perfect formation—each carrying fighting equipment and several men fully equipped. Gliders remain a military adjunct, however. The backbone of military aviation is in the fighting qualities built into warplanes. Performance records we were permitted to see, based on confidential reports from both test pilots at home and fighting pilots in actual combat, gave a heartening picture of the martial quality of United States bombers and fighters.
We're Just as Good
Not all measure up to the problems they were built to solve. Some are inferior in certain respects, such as climbing power at certain levels. But the authorities hete tontend, and have figures to. prove, that by and large we have something in every category and at all altitudes as good or better than anything
‘any other nation produces.
One branch in which American military aviation bows to no one is in fire-power. American engineers have concentrated on the .50-
.caliber machine gun and on the
37 mm. and 20 mm. cannon. Both of high velocity. Our -leading
equipped with both. The American A-20A, Douglas light bomber known as the Havoc, has six or more S0-coliber. ma-
chine guns.
*
Business Man for
INTY
[REASURER
DEMOCRAT
-
shine
[5 Paid _Politieal Advertisement.
No. 38-B
only Democratic candidate .
fighters and bombers are liberally |
to his support today in his candidacy for state auditor. In a statement Ray Gilbert, legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said: “Indorsement for Mr. White, a Democrat, is coming from individuals representing all occupations and professions. throughout the state as an outstanding member of the legislature for the last 10 years in which he championed the cause of education, agriculture, labor and the welfare of the state at large, “An editorial in The Indianapolis Times two years ago when he was seeking re-election to the legislature, stated:. “In our opinion, the outstanding candidate on the Democratic side is B. Curtis White. He has served
six terms in the legislature, andi
while a candidate of organized labor, was interested and effective in all legislature questions. He is the . to whom we can give unqualified indorsement at this time.” "Mr. Gilbert's statement declared
that “since that editorial was pub-
lished, Senator White has more than maintained the fine record of public service which won the in-
dorsement of The Times.”
SOLDIER IS TRAFFIC VICTIM PT. WAYNE, Ind., Rov. 2 (U. P.). —Military funeral services will be held at Baer field here today for Staff Sergt. James H. Bean, 23, who died at the base hospital last
night of injuries suffered Satur-|
day night when he was. struck by an automobile as he: and several soldier companions. . were walking along State Road 1 south of Ft.
If he
—
*
He is known|f
Mail from hoine is the biggest thrill in the lives of Uncle ‘Sam's soldiers. Here, Pfc. Elmer Baer of Ff. Harrison uses a hicycle to deliver the mail to the bakers’ and cooks’ school at the fort. *
Asks Farmers to Count Own Meat
WASHINGTON, Nov, 2 (U. P.). —Farmers should count homeslaughtered meat as part of their weekly allowance under voluntary meat rationing, as well as the pur-
chases they make at the butcher shops, Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard said last night. “To avoid waste when large supplies of home-slaughtered meat are temporarily available, as at butchering times, farmers may find it necessary to consume ga larger volume, but as an average of the year, their consumption should be held to 2% pounds per person weekly,” Wickard said in a statement.
AT PUERTO RICO...
¥
ON THE MEXICAN BORDER
~
* IN THE WORLD
1916
WAR AT
CHAMPAGNE-MARNE AISNE-MARNE ST. MIHIEL MEUSE-ARGONNE
1918
u. s. CURRENCY S LEGAL IN LIBERIA
MONROVIA, Liberia, Nov. 2 (U. P.) .—United States currency up to $20 bills became legal tender in Liberia today by special decree of President Edwin Barclay. The decree fixed the rate of ex¢hange at four dollars to the British pound. Previously the only British one and two-shilling pieces and the Liberian pence were legal tender in Liberia. Recently it has been: difficult and expensive to obtain sterling and it was estimated that at least $1,000,000 would be needed to replace British currency. Barclay acted under sweeping powers conferred upon him by congress last June.
, | director,
Thomas L. Neal, county’ welfare
- His: check for October salary amounting to $416 was held up in the county auditor's office by failure
‘of. -ounty. commissioners to .ap-
prove it, Mr. Neal's salary as been in dispute for several weeks, since the cournity welfare board voted to reduce his pay from $5000 to $3000 per year, ostensibly to force the director to resign. Subsequently, the slate welfare board, which has the power to appoint a county welfare director, ruled that the county board does not have. Ahoy to cut Mr. Neal's pay. Files Usual Claim
. Two weeks ago Mr. Neal submitted his usual claim for monthly salary on the .$5000 a year basis. William T. Yyres, president of county commissioners, approved the claim “and signed it last week explaining that he didn’t believe the
county board had authority to cut
the salary. However, William Bosson, the other Republican commissioner, said he refused to sign it explaining that he would be guided by the opinion of County Attorney Victor Jose Jr. Harry Hohlt. Democratic
International Beauty School
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Born in Indianapolis, Reared in Indianapolis
HE IS GOOD ENOUGH NOW FOR MAYOR OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
At the outbreak of this war, the first to be called to the colors were the members of the Indiana National Guard, including General Tyndall, now retired. Their military experience and training have proved invaluable | in. the defense.
of our country.
- Would you say, “that when these men solatn) they should be assailed, as is S General Tyndall, if they seek publi office 2
ernment employees today except for : 7
E. CURTIS WHITE
of Indianapolis * kk
Endorsed by the leaders of - agriculture, teachers, labor, policemen and firemen .. . 12 years of splendid public service in the legislature and Indiana Milk Control Board . . . Past President of Indiana Board of Agriculture and president of the Indiana Jersey Cattle Club.
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Your Own Marion County Friend and Neighbor for
STATE AUDITOR
Times Editorial Praises:Mr. White: “In the following ¢hoices, we have attempted to name only those we feel should receive special consideration by voters. “In our opinion, the outstanding candidate on the Democratic side is E. Curtis White. He has served six terms in the Legislature, and while frankly a candidate of organized labor, was interested and effective in all legislative questions. the only Democratic candidate, we regret to say, to whom we can give an unqualified indorsement at this time.” - Excerpt from Times Editorial, May 3, 1940.
He is
Paid Political Advertisement, £
FOUR OP EO OOO OOO
es
was good enough io FIGHT" for us
IF HE WAS GOOD ENOUGH TO LEAD 50,000 HOOSIERS AT
4. CAMP. SHELBY IN.
*
a id
IF HE WAS GOOD ENOUGH TO SERVE US AS CIVILIAN DEFENSE
DIRECTOR IN.
1942
8 Contemptible petty politicians who would sell their souls _ for a dollar are circulating. among the voters and saying,
“We don’t want a ‘soldier for Mayor of Indianapolis.”
To the fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers and sweethearts - of the men in service of our country, we ask this question:
“Do you believe that military service to our country should
= be a handiesp to those seeking public office?”.
Levs SETTLE THIS VITAL QUESTION. ONCE FOR ALL
ELECT
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