Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1943 — Page 5

"THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1043 -

ROW MAY COST

JONES HIS POST

Washington Believes FDR! |

Favors Wallace in Dispute.

(Continued from Page One)

gressional investigation might be politically bad for the administration. It certainly would be disconcerting to the public and it scarcely could give the war effort any impetus. Washington {is accustomed to public wrangling among high officlals, but it has not before seen the like of the Jones-Wallace set-to. A reliable ringside account of the meeting between Jones and Wallace before Byrnes represented the vice| president as affably polite and Jones) hotly indignant. Byrnes is under- | stood to have hoped to avoid a con- | gressional investigation which would give sharp-shooting Republicans a couple of sitting-duck administra-| tion targets. But Jones insisted; that he would answer Wallace pub- | licly and in detail, asserting that he had evidence which would Ni

fute Wallace's charges. Jones, Was Astonished Both Wallace and Byrnes are understood to have asked Jones not| to issue a proposed statement, but | tould not budge him. Jones left after two hours and

CO Sl iat ak ae SR A obi

THE I a TIMES

Val ley of Blockbusters

& Docks : oil _ Coa!

| GD Munitions Steel Mills

: 0 Synthetic Rubber 1 Rail Centers 1

Slapped by a terrific two-weeks conclusion to a six-months knockout bombing campaign, the Rhine-Ruhr valley is disintegrating under the blockbuster blows of allied bombers. Whole sections of cities have been destroyed and civilians are fleecing the area where Nazis once had | 75 per cent of their war industry. Map shows number of raids in past | six months on Ruhr cities and symbols indicate industrial and other targets. {

told questioners that any state-

pene ox mace wou ve wie New Georgia Island Harbor

by Byrnes. Wallace remained with Byrnes 20 minutes longer and departed for his own office on capitol hill. Jones evidently was astonished to learn that Wallace, and not Byrnes, had been nominated to advise the the public of the peace parleys. |* After reading Wallace's

| Knoxville, Tenn. (abled by Japanese torpedo planes| revealing that these mosquito boats,

Captured by Yank Troops

(Continued from Page One)

| | | | |

It was first dis-;the Trobriands action, incidentally

post- | after the troops had been landed had been in action for several

| months off the north coast of New

|charged that he filed a “false and 2 INDICTED BY | fraudulent claim for $604” for al{leged inferior grades of meat de- | livered to Sunnyside. | COUNTY J JURORS 1t charged that the contract let) by county commissioners specified | | the delivery of meat “U. 8. good or | Grade 2” at 27 cents a pound, but! Action Eolows Probe of that “none of said beef chuck de-|

livered to Sunnyside was U. S. good Food Contracts at or Grade 2 as required by contract.” Sunnyside.

It charged that ‘cheaper and inferior grade” of Beef was delivered | instead. (Continued from Page One) The report made no mention of : |its investigation of the building This delivery slip contained no|p,.qi60t at Julietta infirmary which reference to the contract or other was started five years ago and is| memorandum which would show | tin not ceompleted although the that strictly fresh eggs were deliv- county has spent neatly $500,000 ered under the contract. | compared to the original estimate “This obviously defective delivery |of $263,000. slip should not have been accepted The report also failed to mention or approved either by the institu-|.,y findings in connection with tion or by the county commission- alleged wide-open gambling in ers under existing laws.” Marion county. . The indictment against Vogel! Three weeks ago one of the grand charged that only 10 per cent of jurors, George D. Nickerson, threatthe 240 dozen eggs delivered to ened to call law enforcement offiSunnyside were “strictly fresh” and cials before the grand jury to exthat 90 per cent of them were “a!plain why no raids had been made. | cheaper and inferior grade.” | Subsequently, a petition was filed | The indictment charged that] in criminal court to remove Nicker- | Vogel “unlawfully and feloniously | son from the jury because of his| filed a false and fraudulent claim | public statement regarding gam-| for $846" with the county auditor. | bling. The Indictnen} against Seyfert However Judge William D. Bain’

lof eriminal court denied the peti-

tion, leaving Mr. Nickerson to finish the jury term. ° The jury's report explained that a third food contract for Sunnyside, involving alleged watered milk, was investigated, but that the “alleged adulteration was not a direct viola tion of the contract.” The report stated that the milk contract called for a certain butterfat content without regard to the amount of water in the milk. Prosecutor Sherwood Blue several weeks ago filed affidavits against owners of the Golden Guernsey Farms, Inc, charging them with adulteration of milk, They are still pending in criminal court.

REVEAL NAZIS SHIFT MEN FOR INVASION

WASHINGTON, July 1 (U. P.) — Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson

said today Germany and Italy are|

shifting mobile forces to points where they believe aliled invasion thrusts to be most likely. In their propaganda for home consumption, Berlin and Rome are preparing their people for the difficult days to come and are disclosing their efforts to guess where an in-

| vasion is coming, Stimson told a

press conference.

WPB RECOMMENDS WORKERS’ VACATION

WASHINGTON, July 1 (U. P.).— {The war production board warmanagement council today recommended brief vacations for war workers but said management and labor should formulate vacation plans which will not interfere with production. Workers were asked to plan vaca tions so as to involve little or no travel and to make use of vacation time to attend to matters which might interfere with their work. The statement was issued on behalf of presidents William Green of the American Federation of Labor, Philip Murray of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, Fred Crawford of the National Associa tion of Manufacturers, and Eric Johnston of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, and their associates on the council.

TRACTOR KILLS FARMER

BLOOMINGTON, July 1 (U. P). —C. T. Schacht, 67, Monroe county dairyman, died yesterday of injuries received when his tractor overturned on him at his farm near here. The widow, a daughter and fwo sons survive.

PAGE 8 Woo—Still the Same Old Story

NORMAN, Okla, July 1 (U. P.) ~Police Chief B. 8. Ingram today warned both the young and not-so-young that public petting isn't proper and he's the one who can do something about it, The chief propounded a new policy—-arrest them first and then ask questions—for lovemakers, who, he said, are so cluttering up the Norman city park that pare ents are afraid to take their chile dren through it to see the birds and bees and flowers. Not only are the lovebirds keep ing nature lovers away from the park, the chief said, but they're also being unpatriotic. One vegetable-conscious man complained that some couples, driven out of the park by police, began to meet in his victory garden to pitch the woo. The result was that his bean patcn was destroyed,

GETS NLRB APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON, July 1 (U, P.) == The senate has confirmed the ree appointment of John M. Houston, Kansas, to a five-year term on the national labor relations board. His new term starts Aug. 217.

conference statement, Jones fired] lon Rendova, off a two-paragraph blast that; isank it. seemed to end all truce hopes and| yi. harbor, on the southern side to mark as a failure Byrnes’ first ‘of the southeastern tip of New major effort to umpire a big-time | Georgia, is 30 miles from Munda, policy dispute. also on the same island. It was | taken by “joint” U. 8; forces. MONEY BELTS The Japanese evidently mustered | every type of aircraft available in Every Service the Munda area in a futile effort! Man Needs to smash the American landings on One Rendova. With zeros, medium and - dive bombers, thev attacked from forenoon until late afternoon on Wednesday (Solomons time), More than half their planes were downed by the guns of our supporting naval craft and our airmen, according to an incomplete count. The | navy said 17 of our planes are missing. The start of the Solomons ed by, of the offensive was preced two smashing air attacks on go

Later a submarine

Priced From 00

Safeguard Your Money and Valuables.

E. J. GAUSEPOHL

51 Monument Circle

mons. JUST NORTH OF CIRCLE THEATER

The entire action was plotted by| 'the staffs of MacArthur and Adm. William F. Halsey Jr, lof allied forces in the south Pacific, and involved specially traine {American combat units assisted by

and Australian air forces. Lt. Gen. Walter Krueger commanded “certain phases of the action,” a spokesman for said, but he would not elaborate. The spokesman also said that| naval torpedo boats participated in

COUNTY TAX BOARD MEMBERS NAMED

Four members of the will convene in September to fix county and city budgets and tax rates, were appointed today by superiod court judges. They are Albert Walsman, forme |

YOU'VE done your BIT—NOW do your BEST!

B. Durham; accountant, and Robert Allison, defeated Democratic candidate for

Buy War Bonds to your LIMIT through BOND HOUSE, erected in our lobby.

ty inheritance tax appraiser,

resentative on the board.

the membership.

w INDSORS BACK HOME MIAMI, Fla, July 1 (U.

have arrived at their Nassau, Bahamas, home after a seven-week | visit in the United States, the Brit-) {ish vice consul's office here said today.

) J i 2 " Kailreadinesn S

EDERAL SAVINGS AND .LOAN ASSN

W hire is shill the

prime favorite for summer comfort and smartness. Buy now while styles last!

SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

Spend your see: ond ration stamp on these lovely

NEW Whites.

Sizes 3 to | AAAA to C

a :

| command,

1 | ‘anese bases in the central So | commander | &F

the U. S. navy and the American |

circumstances,”

Marion | county tax adjustment board, which

city hospital business manager; C.| Fred Albershardt, an

{

county treasurer, and present coun-|

}

| Last week the county council ap-| pointed Addison Parry as its rep-| A city] [council representative will complete |

P). =| The Duke and Duchess of Windsor |

Guinea. A dispatch from an advance South Pacific base reported that marines as well as U. S. army troops participated in the landing on jungie-covered Rendova island. where beachheads were taken. While it is too early to determine the full intentions of the allied the dispatch said, Halsey declared in an interview six months ago that, while the Japanese might build an air field at Munda, the allies would use it

| Capture of New Georgia obviously

would give the Americans bases for

| further conquests along the island

chain,

———————————————————————— A ——

SEEKS TO IMPROVE PAY-AS-YOU-GO TAX

WASHINGTON, July 1 (U. P.) — Rep. Frank Carlson (R. Kas.), conessional sponsor of the original Ruml plan, told the house that the

d pay-as-you-go tax collection system

which went into effect today still is “unfinished business.” Carlson said he wanted to assure all taxpayers who feel they have {been unjustly dealt with that pay-

MacArthur | 25-You-go legislation is not regarded

|by some as finished.” “As it stands it is merely the best (that could be done under difficult he said.

W hat $ Become Of Herr Hitler?

LONDON, July 1 (U. P.) —=British newspaper commentators propounded the theory today that Adolf Hitler is being held in reserve for use as Germany's “savs | for” if the Reich weathers the impending stprm. The theory highlighted renewed | speculation on Hitler's disappear- | ance from the Nazi spotlight, With Germany facing the greatest crisis of the war, his name has hardly been mentioned in Nazi propaganda broadcasts recently, Some commentators toyed with the possibility that Hitler had suffered a nervous collapse or had been shelved by the general staff. |

The idea lacked any responsible wiaghantistion.

NELSON | APPEALS TO STEELWORKERS

In opening a “steel for victory" campaign in the Pittsburgh district, Nelson and his aides arrived today from Washington to tour local steel plants and talk directly with labormanagement committees, plant superintendents, foremen and union leaders. Accompanying the party was C. I. O. President Philip Mur-| ray, who also is president of the United Steelworkers of America, |

BIG DENTAL JOB

Stir Up Your Lazy Liver Bile

To Help Relieve Constipation! liver bile doesn't flow freely every inte your intestines—cons ipation wie

headach ait wo ai -. fen re tal duline Det 2

Saws Spe rds’ ras of or blets to in to Be ed |

“complete, perfect or

biete are’ sim Ral ha 8 a

HESE Birds of Prey are watching us! They have convinced their dupes that America is a nation of softies, sissies and qgullibles. They be-

lieve if we have to give up many of our

conveniences, if we are heavily taxed,

if we suffer set-backs and defeats, we

will eagerly listen to offers of peace at

any price.

They're dead wrong, because not only

can we ''take it"

it out'' as well,

Needless to say, the best way to do our part in winning this war is to invest every possible cent in United States war

bonds and stamps.

Another, is to be QUALITY conscious when buying merchandise . . . it saves

valuable war resources.

. . . but we can "dish

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