Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1943 — Page 2

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LUFTWAFFE MAY HIT

KIN GET BELONGINGS DF 80 TRAIN VICTIMS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18 (U. P). ~The

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NEW PROCESS MAKES, RUBBER FROM COAL BALTIMORE, Sept. 18 (U. P) —

in L. Martin, builder of bombers, |

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can win lieutenant governorship in New York, yet too confident. If GOP wins, showing Governor Dewey's forces can the again, for a new surge of support for ex-racket« presidential nominee. ” .

. » » ; » . .» REPUSAL to permit resumption of liquor manufacture surne administration; which was in midst of preparing request) a report on availability of grain. WPB Chief Nelson t waiting for the report and WFA was pleased at being the a Ape and for industrial alcohol wasn't sole reason for “action; officials decided whisky-making would create adverse reaction in view of food scarcifies and campaigns for more

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_ Distillers shared WFA's surprise. Two weeks ago they'd been given understand they'd get two weeks’ holiday to replenish liquor supplies. They're still hoping for it in mid-1044,

Boost ‘Free Lunch’ Jobs

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of William 8. Jack, Cleveland war contractor of free-lunch, freeentertainment, and free-everything fame, as successor to Brig. Gen.

poration, Jack sponsors say his unorthodox agency the spark it needs for success. (It's been hanging on the ropes for weeks.) —-But-Bill Jack -denies- he's been. approached or that he wants-the (“Too busy helping beat Hitler.") i da Be i Bd this -week-to-téstify-before-house ways and means committee against contract renegotiation act, found himself barred because he'd made request for Appearance by telephone instead of by letter or wire, . ¥ . . » . # G. O. P. CHAIRMAN Spangler won't commit himself on proposal of tion Boss Eastman that both parties hold their 1044 cone ventions in Chicago. Some committeemen oppose Chicago, - favor Cleveland, which will make a determined bid. (Clevelanders say selection of their city would mean no extra. passenger: travel, since majority of delegates come from east.) Democrats are likely to follow Eastman recommendation. «© " « = ® LATEST reports from congressmen stumping for Ball-Burfen-Hatch-Hill post-war world resolution are less optimistic than early ones. Speakers found the mountain states apathetic, even antagonistic in some cases. Worst reception was reported in Colorado, with Wyoming only slightly better. : ¥ » To Pension

or Not to Pension £ *

Agreemen tion over material priorities and alloca , with FPC retaining full power under natural gas act to pass on new lines and extensions and to fix inter

FPC officials have been worrying over

a possible court fight and “the new pact doesn’t remove that threat. : ;

ves Soviet Armies Push Toward w| Sevastopol Rail Junction

White Russia lies only 75 miles west of Bryansk. The threat to Kiev. main axis

MOSCOW, Sept. 18 (U. P) ~Red

$5.

SOME ASSOCIATES of WPB Chairman Nelson urge appointment-| tC?

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When he got to New York, he said, he managed to borrow a No. 18 coupon and went out and bought s pair of oxfords. “I hadn't worn them . three “blocks down the street until I had blisters as big as a quarter on both heels, and I had to go back to the old army shoes,” he said, The boys in the composing room at The Times noticed Ernie's shoes and offered to provide him with a coupon for a new pair— even to buy them for him--but Ernie decided one experience wi ; civilian shoes. was-enough,

ACCUSED POLICEMEN STILL KEPT ON DUTY

The two Indianapolis policemen involved In the alleged beating ursday of a 17-year-old boy, will be suspended, Police Chief Beeker sald today, pending an in vestigation.. report to -the public safety board. “No charges will be filled against the men unless witnesses choose to come in and file them,” Chief Beeker sald. Poliéemen Chester Sturgeon and

beaten Russell Leroy Shackelford, dragging him into an old ‘deserted coal office at 1020 E, North st. In the report of John Ambuhl, acting deputy inspector, the two policemen, according .to witnesses questioned, slapped Shackelford in the face, but did not use their clubs on him. The officers explained that they took the youth into the coal office to see if a companion of Shackelford's was thére, and to look for

WORKERS HOLD MEETING “Hold Your Job" week will get under way tomorrow with a mass workers’ meeting at 3 p, m. at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, 13th and Fayette sts,

NOTED SCULPTOR DIES

Lt. Jack Boyd, Reported M

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| Sept. 29, at. Loew's. theater.

Wilbur J. Pierson of squad car 43 [were reported by witnesses to have

Irvington Bond Rally Brings $10,150 Sales; State. Lagging. Indianapolis’ 43 theaters which

war bond show will have one of Ltheir own.

Theaters are giving tickets for bonds for the third war loan state premiere of James Cagney's new picture, “Johnny Come Lately,” “The biger the bond, the bet the seat,” Mark J. Wolf, state chairman of the motion picture industry’'s war committee, sald. The seats will be restricted to persons buying bonds of $25 to $500 value.

Rally Sales $10,150

bonds was sold at a rally last night at the Irvington branch of the Vonnegut Hardware Co, 5600 E. Washington st. vo The state, which has led the nation in . previous bond drives, dropped-to 18th place as the halfway mark ‘was reached "yesterday, and

{Bugetie €. Pulliam, state war f=

nance committee chairman, urged the home front to “get up with the boys on the fighting front.” The state goal was upped $1,500,000 today as the check from Robert B. Hougham, executive secretary of the Teachers’ Retirement fund; went into state funds, This was the largest of six department purchases.

State Treasurer James M, Givens sKld It was the largest state check ever - written, representing reserves from benefit payments by 30,000 Indiana teachers. Next largest purchase was $350,000 by the state board of depositories and Auditor Richard T. James is responsible for the. $190,000 purchase for the common school fund principal. Another $100,000 came from the state fair board, and two $5000 purchases were made for the state police pension and benefit fund, and for the Purdue trust fund, :

WAR NOT OVER~—SO BEARD .STILL GROWS

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (U. P.).— When the war started, Fred Yaeger, Portsmouth, O., said he wouldn't

.{shave until the allies won. His beard juvenile court yesterday on burglary charges. ATR NR OE RRS AME ARE LIT

now is a foot long and red, and he has grown fond of it.

" “I might decide to keep. we elect a Republican president,” Yaeger, who is attending the Dis abled American Veterans’ conven. tion, said. s

CHICAGO DROPS 1943 OPERA

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 (U. P.).—The Chicago Opera will

the board of directors announced to-

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Fort Pilot, issing in Action

(Continued from Page One)

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(In apparent contrad reports that had been made Rhodes, British

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behind ‘the shore, Regains All Losses

Reported officially still firmly holding the initiative, the 5th army

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Iserious business in the world.”

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Hebrew Congregation

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_ ciate Position,

Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt has been elevated to .associate rabbi of the He was named to the position at a recent board meeting and was cited for “fine service to the congregation and community.” He has served five years at the temple. ‘He also has been active in Indianapolls civic organisations since Va. He as a member of the executive committee of B'nai B'rith, the JewIsh Community Center association, the Jewish Family Service dssociation, the Jewish federation, the Indianapolis district, and he is in charge of the public relations coun

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Aids Civilian Defense Rabbi Goldblatt ison the execu-

Lae, with 61 tons of bombs in latest series of attacks. Fleets of allied heavy and medi from ]

Citizens’ council and the race relations committee of the church federation. He is serving as deputy chief chaplain of the Indianapolis

civilian chaplain of Indianapolis Jewish men -and women in the armed services overseas. He is chairman of the religious affairs committee of the army and navy organization of the community ecenter association. He is married, has two children

RAPPED BY CHANEY

BUFFALO, Sept. 18° (U. P).— Tearing up a prepared speech, Lon Chaney Jr., actor, yesterday assailed spectators at a Buffalo war bond

-He told of meeting an aviator back from Guadalcanal who was putting 94 per cent of his income into bonds. “Instead of grinning, you ought to be marching over to the booth and buying all the bonds you can,” he said.

HUGE POTATO CROP - SHARED BY WORKERS

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept. 18 (U.

DEFENDANTS FINED

American Bridge Co, has received eight bushels of Irish Cobbler potatoes as his share of a 30,000-pound crop harvested from a co-operative four-acre victory garden. The employees cultivated the crop under the su of the shop! superintendent, Curtis Lowery, and the assistant superintendent, Park< stored for seed next spring.

MRS. DILLING NAMED IN DIVORCE ACTION

RENO, Nev. Sept. 18 (U, P=

YOUR HOME?

Ask usabout a loan'to repay the contract bal, ance and secure title. In addition you will save taxes and smaller monthly payments may result. We make FHA loans. Up to 80%

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located modem one and two.

KENOSHA, Wis., Sept. 18 (U. PJ,

Do You Want a Deed 0: |

of appraised values on well. ed

THREE BLACK MARKET.

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