Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1943 — Page 21

¥ Senate A pts * Resoluti Calling for Action by Congress. ® The senate yesterday adopted by _& voice vote a resolution asking congress to restore standard time

to the nation, at least’ between the months of October and April.

‘Several state legislatures have al- sh

ready passed legislation restoring | standard time. Such a measure has been recommended for passage in the house.

~ A resolution wing. ‘the state board of education to readopt all high school. textbooks ‘which are found to “meet the needs” of the schools was also passed. Asks Post-War Funds Senator Charles F. Fleming Hammond) introduced a eo tion asking congress to el the necessary funds for post-war assistance to the states to provide for neclissary hospital facilities in

the industrial centers of the country,

Congressman Earl Wilson ad-|

dressed the senate at its afternoon session,

quick victor Y.

“It is true that we could athieve victory in 1943 or total victory by 1944, but it would be at too high a cost,” he said. “A little more time will mean that many more lives saved.” He predicted a “period of great prosperity following the war.” Congressman Wilson was emphatic in his belief that “there is .not going to be a great depression after the great conflict is over.” “We are embarking on a new way of thinking—Americans will be able to buy everything they produce,” he said. Denying that President Roosevelt and Vice President Wallace favor . an international WPA, he urged that “we do all in our power to help those overseas.” “If this means interventionism then I. am an interventionist,” he ‘concluded.

He pleaded for patience|§ on the part of people who want a

ilare Eisenhower,

Seizure of a fifth columnist (foreground in cap) after the Russ recaptured a village from the Nazis is an episode in the documentary film made by 160 Soviet cameramen along the full length of the Russian’ front. Women “boo” the traitor with brooms and sticks. The lower photo depicts his final minutes on earth.

LACK DATA ON RUMOR ROMMEL IS INJURED

LONDON, Feb. 12 American and British sources here said today they had no information

‘concerning reports that Marshal Erwin Rommel had been wounded in Tunisia, but added:

“We hope it’s true.” Unconfirmed reports reaching here said Rommel had been wounded during an American air raid on Gabes and now was in a

hospital.

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DAVIES NAMED GREENSKEEPER

Veteran Designer of Golf Links Appointed to City Post.

George Davies, veteran golf links designer who has directed construction of courses both in this country and in England, has been named head greenskeeper and supervisor of city park links. Mr. Davies, who landscaped 28 courses in the United States, was a founder and former president of the national association of golf course superintendents. He came here from Louisville where he had charge of four city and five private links. Lloyd A. Pottenger, superintendent of city parks, said no decrease in attendance at municipal links is expected this year since all of them are on streetcar or bus lines. Season tickets are already on sale, he added. The South Grove and Riverside courses will open as soon as weather permits, Mr. Pottenger said. If the ticket sale is good enough, the Coffin course also will open in early spring, he added. Mr. Davies, who believes golf is necessary for wartime relaxation, said Indianapolis greens and fairways generally are in good shape, that improvements were planned on some.

ATTEMPT: TO SPEED BILL FAILS, 40-27

House members today defeated the first attempt by any author of a bill during the current session to blast his bill out of committee. Rep. Henry Carey (R, Alexandria), a chiropractor, asked the house to call out of the state medicine and public health committee a bill to set up a state board of chiropractic examiners separate from the medical board. He charged that one man on the; committee, representing the opposition to the bill, was holding it in committee where it has been for 32 days. . Rep. George Henley, (R. Bloomington) house majority floor leader, defended the committee’s action in holding up the. measure and the motion was ‘defeated by a rolt call vote of 40 fo 27. : “I know the pressure Gader which these committee chairmen are com- | pelled to operate,” Rep. Henley said, | “and I know how it feels to an author to have his bill delayed. I believe, however, that on a subject as complicated as this one, the com=mittee should be given every opportunity to give the bills full consideration before reporting them out.” - The chairman of the medicine committtee is Dr. Renos Richards (R. Patricksburg) a physician.

MADE GRANDFATHER TWICE IN 3 HOURS

CALDWELL, Idaho (U. P). — Claim to fame of A. (Insurance) Myers today was that he became a grandfather twice in three hours. A daughter was born to a son and daughter-in-law in Spokane, Wash., and three hours later a son was born fo a daughter and son-in-law here.

MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAIN

+

Active Command Posts.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 ,(U. P).|

—With the elevation of Dwight ‘| D. Eisenhower from lieutenant general to general, there are now

eight Americans who have the right |

5| to wear four stars on their shoulders. Of the eight, however, only three hold active command posts. They Gen. C. Marshall, army chief of , and Gen. Douglas MacArthur, commander of allied forces in the south

i Pacific.

A fourth, Gen. Malin Craig, re-

\| cently returned from retirement to

serve as chairman of the war department personnel board. Three generals, all former chiefs of staff, are on the retired list— Peyton C. March, John L. Heinz and Charles C. Summerall. Craig

il also is a former chief of staff. All

who have held that post retain later

4| the rank of full general.

Gen. John J. Pershing, command-

tier of the American expeditionary

force in the first world war, is not actively engaged in this one. Technically, however, he is still on the active list with the title, conferred

{| by act of congress, of general of the

armies of the United States. There have been only 12 full generals in the history of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant being the first so designated. The three others who also are dead were William T. Sherman and Philip H. Sheridan of the civil war, and Tasker H. Bliss of world war I. George Washington was a full general under the continental congress, but accepted only the rank of lieutenant general under the constitution.

Nazis Put Clamp On Dutch Profits

LONDON, Feb. 12 (U. P.).—The Nazis have now perfected their occupation of Holland to such an extent that not even a flea can profiteer—without der fuehrer’s permission, Aneta, the Dutch news agency, reported today. A detailed scale regulating prices for amusements and rides at carnivals and fairs has been issued by the occupying authorities. A front seat to see performing fleas is set at 12 cents while a roller-coaster ride costs 15 cents. The “Tunnel of Love” is so low in the esteem of the Germans that a 6-cent ceiling has been put on it.

KING OF HOBOES SELLS MANY BONDS

ROANOKE, Va. (U. P..—Jeft Davis, “King of Hoboes,” is still going strong selling bonds. He recently passed through Roanoke on his tour that will take him all over the country. : In /1942, Davis sold $2,000,000 in war bonds, serving as a volunteer minute man with a commission from Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. This is only a starter, however, because during world’ war I Davis sold $20,000,000 touring with the mayors’ committees.

GIRL’S DOLL BUGGY NOW A WAR WAGON

WORCESTER, Mass. (U. P.).~— Winning the war has become a personal project to 10-year-old Camp Fire Girl Sundin of Worcester. In one week she collected, by means of a door-to-door canvass of her neighborhood, 100 pounds of

keeper in her doll carriage. The little girl’s solo effort in behalf of victory featured the first week of a grease salvage contest sponsored by the Worcester Camp Fire Girls. Net total for the government was 596 pounds of grease.

ALL GENERALS

only “Three of Them Hold|

fat -which she toted to her store-

Pvt. Hatley Pfc. Decker

LEFT—Pvi. Walter E. Hatley is stationed with the army air forces at Gulfport Field, Miss. He is the |Bo son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hatley, 1226 S. Harding st., and before entering the army last October he was employed by the Capitol Brake Service, He attended Manual high school. RIGHT—Pfc. Harold J. Decker, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Decker, 321 W. Regent st. is

Barkeley, Tex. He has been in the army three months and formerly was employed at the McCormick Lumber Co. He is a graduate of Manual high school and Lain’s Business college.

Sergt. Roy E. Houtz, formerly employed by the Insurance Audit and Inspection Co. here has been ordered to report to the air force administrative officer candidate school at Miami Beach. Fla. He had been stationed at the Oklahoma City air depot at Tinker Field, Okla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Houtz, Ray, Ind. 2 8 Men from board 13 accepted for service with the navy and marine

Corps were: Maurice Bertram, 156 W. Arizona; Herman Blanchard, R. R. Box 333; George Bridges, 1039 Castle; Giengon Campfield, 812 Parkway; Lawrence Cecil, 739 Lincoln; William Cecil, 739 Lincoln; Stanley Dunn, 2330 S. Pennsylvania; Leo English, 1302 Edgecomb; Charles Foxlow, 124 Kansas; Arvine Gosnell, 735 Lincoln; Charles Heath, 4961 Madison; Laborn Hendrix Jr., Beech Grove; Floyd McClanahan, 801 S. Shephard: David Olmstead, 511 N. Alabama; Stylen Pittman, 1632 Edgecomb; John Sapp, 303 W. Morris, Robert Southern, R. 1, Box 741; Oren Taylor, 264 Beecher; James Young, 19 Karcher; Harry Williams, R. R. Box 502, and Floyd Winzenread, 1029 Chadwick. 2 nn

Board 1 Inductees

into service: Forrest Hickman, 5008 E. 10th; Richard N. ; Oliver Petero, 3808 E. :

burn, 3342 Ralsto! 2029 Nowland; Marion Perry, Chester; Lawrence Apley, 2639 ‘Brookside; Garden Harless, 2049 N. LaSalle; Edward Dusing, 1215 N. Tacoma; Paul.Simerman 1521 N. Chester; Flavie Beasley, 1141 W 30th; Kenneth Lewis, 2860 N. C ester, an Robert Fortune, 2002 N. Keyston James Ratcliffe, 3330 nes pkwy. Donald Sanders, 4305 E. 16th; William Vernon, 2333 Adams; Charles Higgs, 1106 Windsor; Claud Arnett, 217 N. Randolph; John Hilderbrandt, 1222 N. Rural; Robrt Bailey, 13 N. Oxford; ‘Melvin Bless Jr., 2148 N. Drexel Marion Davis: 2825 Brookside; Robe , Tacoma; Jess Bunch, 1544 Euclid: Paul Weaver, 1014 N. Sterling; Robert Minatel, 2236 Roosevelt; John Johes, 28 . Gale; James Hansman. N. Dearborn, and James Priest, 2228 Brookside.

Horace K. Led 46, who is serving as hangar chief at the Blytheville army air field, Arkansas, has been promoted to staff sergeant. Before enlisting he was an electrician at Fairbanks Morse

& Co.

» # 2

Attorney Promoted From buck private to first leutenant—that's the story of Lieut. Martin Elliott, former Martinsville attorney. A graduate of DePauw university and Harvard Law school, he had been sta-

judge advocate

jes unit of the army air forces at Gulfport field,

Lieut. Elliott Miss. He was se-

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer

Elliott of Martinsville.

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The following men from selective i service board 1 have been inducted |#

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{Board 13 Inducts

Selective service board 13 today announced the names of men ac-

cepted for military service. Called

for army duty were: Isaac Alboher, 1022 S. Capitol; Herman Angrick, 630 Terrace; Leonard Bailey, 1412 Knox, William ~Beck, -1339 Sumner; Robert Bertram, 15¢ W. Aisha} Heniicth

Bond, 2137 Webb; Donald Bowe: R. 1, x 644; Walter Bradshaw, 1328 “si Ringgold: Fh Brand, 609 Sanders; 727 Parkway; Frank Burch, 1552 Dudley: Emil Caesar, 524 we horst; ‘William Camden, R. R. 8, Box David Carlue JL, 005 - : 3 ‘Chadwick, 2456 Dakota; Qeorge Clements, Beech Ral Ys R. 4, Box 172; Chester Devine, 315 Edie Robert Doty, 1662 S. Talbott; James Eades, R. R. 20, Box 787, and John Flanigan, 3002% Oa . Sl

Johnson, 4159 8. East; South- : Donald Fata 738 Te B= Harry SE ninedy Jr., 826 E. Morris; Sun Kirch, 57 LaGrande; Byron Lloyd, 1410 Martin; Norval | MeClize, Beech Grove; Stuart Merrick, R. 1, Box 80-D; Ja gE Meshulam, 1006 Shure; Lewis Miller, 2! Minnesota, and Thomas Moore, 2518 Es. Delaware. Joseph Moskovits, -1860 S. East; John Murphy, R. R. Box 273; Fred Nickoli, 2221 Union; Carron Norman, Martinsville, Ind.; Harley Pierson Box 416; Jewell Fee i 2 N. IVE os Urban E. Raymond; Ottis Ross, 244 Se ibott: Marcus Ruth, 334 Parkway; Johnny Sebree Jr., 2229 ‘Union; Myron Sheerin, 3331 8S. Keystone; James Shelton, 1005 N. Alabama; Dwight Smith, 4001 Otterhein; Edward Smith, 1658 Madison; Cecil Starks, Beech Grove: Lynn Stef519 Lincoln; Clarence Swann, 1341 Madison* Paul Taylor, 2528 Oscar; Richard Javior, R. R. 8. Box 317; Carl Tommamichel, R. 8, Box 517; Louis Trefry Jr., 212 ovat Charles Wessel, 1108 Unicn; Lvle Wilder Jr., Beech Grove, and Robert JZaeptel, Ml Js Jershin ng.

Board 2 Inductees

Selective service board 2 today announced the following men have been inducted into military service:

Lawrence Flater, 2029 College; George Carlson Jr., 3065 N. Delaware; Kenneth Gividen, 5310 Burgess; Arnold Oggier Jr., 1145 Rosner; Jaiies Pavey, 2335 Guilford; William - Owen Jr., R. 19, BoE : King Traub, 2110 Contos: Leroy 1629 Ingram; ‘Raymond Aldred, rd Gar rollton; Richard Da vis, N. New sey, and Harley Johnson, 1514 Carrollton,

Jer=-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U. PJ.

Solomons bases, started large fires on Munda and Kolombangara, the navy announced. A communique reported that the attacks were carried out on/Thursday (island time) by Marauder medium bombers, escorted by Airacobra and Lightning fighters. An enemy plane was shot down during fhe attack on Kolomban-

Kolombangara is 10 es north of Munda, which is” 180 miles

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