Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1942 — Page 6

™ Russians Within 85 Miles of Smolensk .

(Continued from Page otie) Jthe west, and 60 miles to the south, \ routed,” the. communique reported. {the Soviet communique said. y 3 Seven thousand supplying their forces in the morth.| «17 there are any Germans now|killed, and they lost 110 \anks, 57 87} ~The special communique reveal-ineg; Toropets, it is only in thelguns, 100 machine guns, 860 trucks ing that: the Russians were at OF| qnacity of war prisoners,” the com-|and 10 trains of supplies. ‘mear Bely was issued in scorn of|nunique continued. “In reality, The Russians lost 2000 killed, 115 an announcement from Adolf Bu missing, 70 tanks, 48 guns, and 316 | trucks.

“HENDERS N OUT AS CHIEF OF OPA!

Senator Prentiss Brown May Succeed Him; Price Rise Is Seen.

(Continued from Page One)

farm bloc leaders to drop the wagecost bill, the administration agreed

there was no need for hysteria. Suge gestions to relieve the shortages eme body a three-point program, 1. To change the value of the third period coupon from 10 to 20 {gallons and move the effective date from Jan. 5-6 to Dec. 19, | 2. To order a moratorium "Ghtil

fensive. here is: being conducted by, .» GO EASY ON SANTA Saviet troops and. nob by: Gt @OUTH BEND, Dec. 18 (U. P.)— the| Only',80 letters were mailed this 1, 53d Gernian. tank Fuld Retin Fey year ibyhchildren to the postoffice infantry regiment Land 13th chas- addressed: to Banta’ Claus, Post-

been made. Governor, Dwight Green, of Illinois asked an investigation of

“were tetly mas

seurs .

battalion

vB, J. McOaflery reports.

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ministrator. 2. Permit moderate increases in ceiling prices on farm products. .| 3. Scrap its farm subsidy program, a pet Henderson idea. An undisclosed condition is invoived in the deal. . i Wickard was said to have closed the deal late yesterday afternoon. He flashed the word to the White House and President Roosevelt set in motion the most drastic shake-up on the civilian war front since the war began. The first announcement came from the White House which re leased Henderson's letter of resignation—“dictated principally by ‘a -{recurrent physical difficulty and a rathér bad impairment of my eye-

ance. New Job for Henderson?

Mr. Roosevelt's letter made it plain that while Henderson may eventually be brought back into government service, he will not return to the office of price administration. When you are able to return to work, the president said, “I shall certainly want your assistance in some other capacity.” Herderson’s number had been up in jcongress for several weeks. The farm bloc had made no secret of its. plan to “get” him when the new session convenes. Chairman Hampton P. Fulmer (D. 8. C.) of the house agriculture committee ‘said after Henderson's resignation: “It looks like Henderson got the jump on congress; we planned to have “him resign when -Jthe-new-session-starts.” . .. . Congress’ major weapon against Henderson would have been in the matter of appropriations. While: it holds the purse strings, it can cut off funds for an egency’s continuation or reduce them so drastically as to cripple the agency. And that was what the farm bloc, well represénted on thie appropriations committee, planned to do. : Fear Labor Demands

One part of the deal as finally consumated has the administration uneasy. Officials fear that the agreement to permit moderate increases in the ceiling prices of farm products will touch off labor demands for higher wages. They fully expect labor to have something

department at the Link-Belt Co. Alfred Bchuls, bailiff in Judge Niblack’s court. Patrolman Joseph W. Stutesman, assigned to the air raid center. Wayne M. Bear, traffic. Patrolman Claude Kinder, district patrolman, “Patrolman Marion C. VanSickle, also a district patrolman. Charles Russell, acting detective investigator.

No Chance for ‘Mike’ -

"THE REASON we placed Mr. Russell at the bottom of the list is because he is one of two men who are not going to get the job. And that is a sure-fire bet. The other gentleman is the present chief, Michael ‘FP. Morris- . “Mike's” name has been tossed about on a lot of tongues lately. The wise guys figure that if the general” ‘wasn't making an announceinent, it indicated that Morrissey was going to stay in. He hasn't got & chance. He isn’t on the list. Nobody has ever approached him, either directly ‘or

corporal in

Beeker and Tooley, and Tooley. : Jones, McMurtry and Winkler en aren't far: behind. That's about.

hie honest analyzing 2 fellow

1. Remove Herdersort as OPA ad-

sight”—and ‘the president's accept-|the

dies to balance increased costs,

steady.

on milk in several milksheds, : AR cluding New York. Recent rises in

verge of making a subsidy necessary for flour millers.

of Wednesday. Afterward Reed sald:

Wickard. One expressed it this way: a farmer himself, out to give farm-

hurts the country. He is honest,

too smart—to try to-doublecross us.”

Henderson. Brown left for Detroit laté yesterday ang would say only: “Any statement as to my future

I have nothing fo say.” Sources close to Brown revealed that he had conferred on at least two occasions recently with the

president, James F. Bymes:and Henderson on

Henderson, or of becoming Byrnes’

Who Will Be Next Chief??? Well, Here's List of 15 Names

(Continued from Page One)

; oo It Koes ‘all the day—Tioled | and Beeker, Tooley and Beeker,

% Geral Having Fun. IR % : You Nod the general can’t

personal assistant,

Mayor-elect Tyndall honestly believes he can appoint anyone he chooses. How? That's his secret, too.

And before we forget it. Al most every last rumor that you boys have circulated on the street has trickled in some way or another into the general's office up on N. Delaware st. He knows 'em all. And you can’t imagine the kick he's getting out of them, He just chuckles in that inimitable Tyndall fashion when he hears a new one, or when he thinks of all that speculation and the furore he’s kicking up. There's just one more thing. You can rest assured that Gen, Tyndall is going to make the Indianapolis -police department the best possible, You've heard that before, but the general is serious. » » »

Wants Only the Best

AND HE'S going to be the real chief, too. There won't be a move to escape him. : He's jealous of that slogan— New York's finest. He's going to make it Indianapolis’ finest. “Works board, safety board, park Hoard, ete. All are important in the general’s opinion, but they pale into insignificance when he thinks about the police chief's ‘time of war. Safety for the citizens in the -4imé of national defense. That's ‘Gen. Tyndall's only though these days. Remember he was organizer of Camp ‘SHelby, and Marion SS first + civiien defense di-

never did like it—a program to pay |t producers of farm products subsi- |}

“We told Wickard that if he tried to go through with farm subsidies}} we'd get him—that we'd cut his}j appropriations right out from under |§ him.” :

Elimination of the subsidy pro-|{ gram and raising ceiling prices on} farm products probably will give|} Wickard more power in the pro-|¥ gram to control prices. But farm |g bloc congressmen generally like |}

“We have complete confidence in|} Wickard if he is left alone. He is|

‘ers a squaré deal ‘and yet not for-|} |get .that what hurts the farmer|3

and not smart enough—or maybe |§ Virtually all sources in congress|}

believed that the president would} pick Brown for the spot vacated by |4

connection . with the government} must come .from the White House. |t

Stabilization Director

the matter of possibly replacing |:

Jobs in

g i

while holding consumers’ casts i QJ

Only two subsidies are beirig paid ; Gr —three and three-quarters cents. 8 & pound on cheese, and to dairy men .

the ‘price of wheat were on the F ;

Senators Arthur Capper and|¥ Clyde M. Reed, both Republicans} Kansas, called on Wickard|}

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