Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1943 — Page 20

INSPECTION FRIDAY" . During ‘the week ‘the’ Indiana sate guard will: undergo a series of| inspections “by federal authorities with the final inspection to be held Friday. At that time. regimental and bat-| talion . headquarters, the medical} corps and the second separate com-

Only Mental Myopics shut! Selves off From World,

Baldridge Graduates Pvt. Eugene - Russell . Baldridge,

Doncotate L

F ¥ AWANT AD IN THE TIMES. | infantry, will. pe reviewed.

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She Declares.

ABOARD TRAIN EN ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO, March 23 (U. P.).~Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, in a farewell speech at Chicago last

Inight, warned vigorously against

possible recurrences of isolationism, asserting that her people describe as “mental myopics” those who try to bar themselves from the rest of the world. Replying to a speech by Winston Churchill in which the British prime minister failed to mention China in stressing the need for unified action in settling post-war problems, Mme. Chiang. offered a plea for “justice and equality for all mankind.” She cautionéd the “men who fathered the Atlantic Charter,” Mr. Churchill and President Roosevelt, not to “tantalize the sorely tried, stanch people fighting BgaInSt violence.” Ends Four-Day Visit

Before" a

son of Mrs. Bertha Baldridge, 522

Fletcher ave. has been graduated

from the armament school at the A. A. FP. technical training com‘mand, Lowry field, Colo. Pvt. Baldridge was a traffic rate clerk for the Indianapolis & Southern Motor Express ‘before. he was inducted last Nov. 25. ” oo» ” i Pte. Robert J. Weatherhead, son of Mrs. Margaret L. Weatherhead, 1520 E. Vermont st., has been graduated from the "depot overhaul course operated by the AATF, technical ‘training command at the Aviation Institute of Technology, Long Island City, N. Y. He is ready to take his place as a specialized member of a. combat crew of an air force unit. ;

crowd of 20,000 who:

jammed the Chicago ‘stadium, shes spoke with a determination that |

belied her slight stature. After her address she boarded a train for San Francisco, ending a four-day visit to Chicago.

Mme, Chiang compared current attempts at isolationism with China’s effort in the 3d century B. C. to isolate herself by building the great wall of China.

“Today,” she said, “those men who were responsible for erecting this barrier are pointed out to every Chinese school child as examples. of mental myopics whose names will go down in infamy.”

Mme. Chiang’s statement of

{China's world views was contained {in a last minute insertion in her | previously prepared

speech.

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USE YOUR COFFEE COUPONS . FOR EIGHT O'CLOCK Coupon: No. 26 ' became good on Monday, March 22nd. Make each: coffee coupon bring you the utmost in real coffee flavor. Remember — there is no

favorite, coffee—taste the - difference!

Walter Abell Robert Abell

Two sons of -Mrs. Alvin ‘Abell, 1711 Broadway, and former employees of the pressroom of The Indianapolis Times, are: now in the armed services. LEFT: Walter Abell, former journeyman pressman, is. now stationed with the U. S. maritime service at Sheepshead ' Bay,. Brooklyn, N. Y. He is the husband of Mrs. Ramona Abell. ;

RIGHT: Pfc. Robert D. Abell, an apprentice pressman. before he entered the army, helped to build the

Alcan highway. the new road toil Alaska. He is stationed on Kodiak |}

island Alaska. 2 8 8°

Pfc. John E. Ferger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ferger 4025 S. Meridian st. has been graduated from the AAF technical school for airplane mechanics at Gulfport field Miss. He. was employed by Allison’s before he entered the service. ” oy 2 Abraham Z. Salam, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Salam, 3309 Broadway, has been promoted to corporal in the armored division at Camp Polk, La.

| N.LRobling Lieut. Ryan

LEFT: Noble L. Robling, electrician’s ‘mate second . class, son of Louis Robling, 238 S. Sherman dr, recently completed training at the Great Lakes naval training station and is now at the ‘United States navy yard, Charleston,’ S. C. He attended Technical high school and was employed at the Hatfield Elec~ tric Co. before his enlistment Dec. 10. His wife, Mrs. Geraldine Rcbling lives at 365 S. Arlington ave.’

. RIGHT: Lieut. Willlam L. Ryan, formerly with the New York Central railroad, is now stationed at New Orleans, La. He received his “refresher” training course at 7t. Leonard Wood, Mo. From there he was transferred to Camp Claiborne, La., then to New Orleans. Lieut. Ryan received his commission Oct. 1, 1942. He resided at 351 N. Me-

| ridian st.

4 8 =»

Oran Hine a Cadet

Aviation Cadet Oran E. Hine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Burk, 1646 Asbury st, is in pre-flight training at the Texas A. & M. college, College Station, Tex. He received his basic training at Sheppard field, Tex. Cadet Hine was

{employed at the Curtiss-Wright

Corp. before he entered the service on Jan. 28,

Pfc. Sullivan Corp. Ward

LEFT: Pfc. Harry L. (Pete) Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Sullivan, 3570 N. Keystone ave., is in training at Seymour-Johnson field, Goldsboro, N. C. A graduate of Technical high school, he enlisted in October. Prior to entering the service he was employed by Hayes: Brothers, Inc. Now studying in a mechanics’ school, he took his basic training at. Walnut Ridge, Ark.

RIGHT: A former dance orchestra musician, Corp. John W.

ke [Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell

Pvt. Grisso ‘M. L. Simpson

LEFT: Pvt. Paul Grisso, son of Mrs. Mary Grisso, 1131 Spann ave., is stationed with an infantry regiment at Camp Wolters, Tex. “Army life is great,” he writes his mother. He enlisted March 6, 1943.

RIGHT: Mozie Lee Simpson, son of Mrs. Roxie Simpson, 814 In-

gomar ave. former carrier for The sy

Indianapolis Times, is now serving with the navy in the southwest Pacific. He has been in the navy since May, 1941.

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Ward, home on furlough from Ft. Monroe, Va. Entering the service a year ago, he is now serving in the coast artillery branch of the army.

#® » ” Sergt, - Gerald M. Bolen son . of Lawrence Bolen, South High School. rd., recently was promoted to gunnery sergeant at the New River Marine Base, N. C.

Seaman Woods Seaman Chitwood LEFT: Apprentice Seaman Joseph R. Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Woods, 2610 N. Sherman dr, is now spending a nine-day furlough with his parents, having completed his “boot” training at the Great Lakes naval training station. He was employed by the

FMitchell & Scott Machine Shop be-

fore ‘enlisting 'in the navy.

RIGHT: Seaman First Class Donald E. Chitwood, husband of Mrs, Imogene Chitwood, R. R. 7, box 281, is serving with the navy at Camp Peary, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ira Chitwood of Natty ville, Ind *

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Furnishings : | both sides was salvaged.

‘Leaders Feel No- Forgiveness Bill Is Doomed.

‘By THOMAS L. STOKES times Special Writer WASHINGTON, March 23.— Abatemen; of some part of 1942

‘|taxes to put taxpayers on a ‘paycertain

as-you-go'' basis now seems to be provided in whatever bill the

| house eventually passes. i Investigation by Democratic lead-

eds indicates that the bill reported by the ways and means committee, which offers no abatement on any part of 1942 taxes, is doomed. The membership is reported swinging toward some plan that will sanction a measure of abatement. Two alternatives = are already available. One is the modification «of the Rum! plan embodied in the measure introduced by Rep. Carlson (R. Kas). Its sponsor has now included additional precautions against “windfalls,” to meet objections that it favored. war millionaires through abatement of 1942 taxes. Provides Abatement

The other is the so-called “Robertson plan.” and will be offered, in event of de~ feat of the Carlson bill, by Rep. orand (D. R. L). ‘This bill would abate the first 19 per cent of 1942 income ‘taxes— the six per cent normal and first 13 per cent surtax. That would mean complete 1942 abatement for all net taxable incomes of less than $2000. If the Ruml-Carlson plan is des feated, it is expected that the Rob-

approved by the house rather than the committee bill. Some modification of the Robertson plan that offered less abatement might be preferable to a majority. Suggestions are heard for a flat percentage ahatement of 1942 taxes, 40 or 50 per cent, to be applied all along the line. Such proposals are expected to be offered as ‘amendments in the house, which will begin debate Thursday.

All Call for Deduction

The original Carlson bill required all incomes of $20,000 and over to

. |pay taxes on 1942 or 1943, which-

ever was larger, as a means of catching any excessive ' windfalls from war contracts. The Carlson revision provides that, if income for either 1942 or 1943 is more than $50,000 above 1941, an additional 25 per cent must be paid on the excess over 1941 up to an excess of $500,000, and an additional 50 per cent on any amount above that. All bills before the house provide for a withholding tax of 20 per cent, to be deducted from wages and salaries beginning July 1, as well as exemptions of $3500 for men in the service.

WELFARE PROBERS T0 ORGANIZE SOON

The legislative commission to investigate the state welfare department will organize after Lieut. Gov. Charles Dawson returns to the city from Hot Springs, Ark., next week. Personnel of the seven-member commission was completed yesterday with the appointment -by House Speaker Hobart Creighton of four house members. They are” Reps. Earl. B. Teckemeyer, Indianapolis; W. O. Hughes, Ft. Wayne, and Charles Miser, Garrett, Republicans, and Bernadine Malinka, Gary, Democrat. The three senate members appointed last week by Lieut. Gov. Charles Dawson are Senators Arcada Balz, Indianapolis, and Samuel E. Johnson, Anderson, Republicans, and Leo J, Stemle, Jasper, Democrat. The commission is to investigate [the welfare department during the next two years anc submit remedial Tecommendations to the 45 legislaure,

CUMBERLAND HOM HOMES DAMAGED BY FLAMES

Two Indianapolis fire companies responded to ar. appeal from Cumberland late yesterday to help extinguish flames which destroyed one house and. damaged another, a double, : The flames had gained so much headway when the local. companies arrived that their assistance, due to lack of water, ‘was limited to salvage work. The blaze started from sparks on the roof of the double occupied by John F. Riser and George: Prickett. It spread to the next-door home of Mrs. Charles McConnell and destroyed it.’ The double was damaged considerably, but; not destroyed. on the first floor of

The total loss was placed at about | $5000. : ; COMM. 'MIFFITT ‘TO SPEAK Kiwanians will hear Lieut. Comm. J. J. Miffit, a naval supply officer with 32 years active service, at their noon meeting tororrow in the Columbia club. Comm. Mifitt will speak on “My Obrervations of Pear]

1041 ©

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- Police Chief Clifford Bee!

Aid society. 1 Other embers. of the. beardiule Evan B. Walker, president; Lloyd B. Claycombe, vice-presidnt; - William McKitrick, treaswrr; Miss

Dorothy F. Buschmann, Lawrence Schmidt, Mrs. Rose Sussman, Thurman Gottschalk am Mrs. Robert Moore. -

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