Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1943 — Page 3
Administration ~~ Members} _ Ruffled Over Schmid’s
serve, § i. opinion, whispered about city
tain budgeted items, temporarily . threw the tax adjustment board
April 18 deadline,
. mayoralty representative.
- after having slashed a cent off the levy in previous meetings, :
morgen preemie
n
CER 5
| greet Mr. Morgenthau as he steps from his coast guard plane tomor- " county needed only $2,-
es
tary, Indiana is over the top again.’ ‘bond sales nearing third war loan
ministration’s drive for expanded food and subsidy
crease the WFA's price-support 0,000 to $1,000,000,000.
oe
o
Budget Opposition.
City hall was buzzing with confusion and uncertainty today over disclosure that Joseph J. Schmid, the mayor's appointee to the Marfon county tax adjustment board, may not be qualified by law to
by administration members who -have been ruffled over Mr. Schmid’s severe opposition to cer
machinery out of whack. State law requires that the mayor appoint a city official as his representative on the tax adjustment board by April 15. Mr. Schmid is neither a city official .nor was he
0 BOARD POST ;
Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley (Ky. said, after the
__ Trail's End for German
appointed by the mayor before the|
Opinion Sways Decisions
As the seventh member of the board, Mr. Schmid’s vote several times has swayed final tax slash decisions,
However, a mayoralty spokesman said that Mayor Tyndall himself, automatically became a member of
the tax adjustment board when hel. . failed to appoint a representative by
April 15, and that the mayor will
vote on the final budget resolution
which includes all changes. Until that time, he added, Mr. Schmid will be asked to attend meetings as an unofficial non-voting
“Acted in Good Faith” Informed of the opinion today, Mr. Schmid, puzzled, said, “I've acted in good faith.” The tax board restored 1: cent to the school board budget of 96 cents,
‘OVER THE TOP,’
MR. SECRETARY,
Bond Drive Success Seems Assured Upon Eve of Morgenthau’s Visit. Marion county quota.. 70,000,000 Marion county sales .. 68,236,614 It looks like it will be, “Mr. SecreWith state and Marion county drive goals in a last-minute surge
alithorization by $500,-
were Vice President Henry A. Wallace, and House Democratic Leader John W, Me-
; farm production in 1944, House
necessary : Thé additional-authorization requested by Jones would give the
ee a — on A ———————— rar
bomb three subs in four days. Approximately 30 survivors were rescued.
(SEN. WILLIS SHIFTS
ATLANTA CAPITALIST SLAIN BY BURGLAR
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 20 (U. P). ~—Henry Heinz, wealthy Atlanta
In his last talk of the drive, Mr.
_ 900,000,000 in bonds, It will be broad-
Morgenthau may announce that the nation has reached its goal of $15,-
cast over the Blue network (WISH)
capitalist and banker, was shot and killed by a burglar at his home here
response to a call for aid. Police reported today that.Heinz, 63, was apparently shot as ‘he grappled with a masked man, in the
when she heard two shots fired.
to see Dr, B. K. Vann, a dentist and husband of Heinz’ late daughter,
last night and his son-in-law was| ‘| critically wounded by police as hel ran from his neighboring house in|
of the struggle to obtain a pistol}
i
from 12:45 to 1 p. m.
i H, 8. Tullock, president of the . Missouri Valley Bridge & Iron Co. fly from New York to be presat the ceremony. Accompanying be Fred Smith, his assistant, and
g
4
9
0
will
toward the Heinz home from
president of the Citizens and Southern National bank.
DE VALERA FEARS ‘PENALTY’
Minister Eamon de Valera told a
RAISE POULTRY CEILING
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. P). ~The office of price administration
| had long legislative and govern-
DUBLIN, Sept. 20 (U. P).—~Prime}-
The Army Is 1st On Turkey List
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (U.
»
U-
HIS OFFIGE STAFF
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 —Senator Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind.) today announced complete reorganization of his office staff effective Oct. 1. William E. Murray, Bicknell publisher, Republican state committee publicity director and president of the Indiana Republican Editorial association, was named secretary to the senator, Mrs, Martha Gold, long-time lawyer and formerly Trom Knox, Ind., was named legislative and research assistant, and Miss Mary Booth, from the senator's home town of Angola, was named file clerk and typist. Mr. Murray succeeds Miss Ailene Loveland, who resigned to accept a high civillan administrative post with the navy at San Juan, Puertd Rico. . . Born at Peru, Miss Loveland has
mental experience in Washington: Mrs. Gold succeeds Mark Gross, who returned to Ft. Wayne to rejoin his wife and new baby girl. Mrs. Barbara Fox whose husband is an army pilot at the front, remains in charge of the Willis office as receptionist. She is from South
[TEACH CADETS
‘Iting to be that.
1 tions.
‘WHY’ OF WAR
1 Fledgling Fliers Fall for|
New Instruction Plan at
Texas Air School.
2 Times Special EAGLE PASS ARMY AIR FIELD Tex, Sept. 20.—Tongue-twisting town names like Civitavecchia are no more mysterious mouthfuls than is Philadelphia to’ the war-wised cadets of this fighter pilot school on the Rilo Grande. : They learn their war geography —and the day by day developments in distant theaters—in a unique war room. The air-conditioned war room makes complex and unfamiljar information as dramatic and in teresting to them as the box scores were, back home. * “The damn war news busts you right in the eye when you come in the door!” one GI says. Gen. Burton K. Yount of the army air training command should hear that. He sent out word, recently, that it’s not enough for kids pitchforked into training from high school to learn the “knowhow” of fighting—they've got to get “know-why” too. They've got to be informed.
Best- Informed
Col. John H. Bundy, who is famous: for commanding this training center with human understanding, set out to execute the general's directive in his own style. The result is the war room. “I want my men to be the best informed soldiers in the world,” said the colonel. And they're getFor they get their
ed
Peep Show
At Guadalcanal's “Palace Theater”—a structure of tropical thatch—a native takes a peak at the current feature, which concerns another historie island.
BASED IN ITALY
———————
Carry Out Forays Almost Daily Against Rome
Area Targets. By C. R. CUNNINGHAM
United Press Staff Correspondent
learning informally, simply ... . no stuffy air, no professional to-do about it in these parts. “Get the latest dope on the war!” advised signs which appeared sud-
‘ldenly in barracks, day rooms, mess
halls, and on the flight lines, several days before the war room opened. Curiosity was at a high pitch when the signs finally announced the spot was ready. Nobody on the colonels staff had seen it—they, and the men, flocked in with the excitement, if not the commotion, of a Hollywood opening. Just inside the door is The
“{World—a looming splash of color
covering a slanting wall, about 10 by 15 feet. The eye-opening map is backed up by pieces of sheet metal the colonel picked up around the field Fighting areas are marked off by gadgets. ' Ships sail the water lanes and planes fly air routes that are in accord with latest actual information, A powerful shortwave radio recetving set, with amplification sufficient to carry news to all corners of the building, brings news all day long. News broadcasts beamed overseas on the short waves are picked up, thus, and those are supplemented by local newscasts made on the war room “mikes.” Actual tactical formations of airplanes hang from the sky-blue ceiling, which represents the heavens, realistically, including clouds. Every formation is carefully planned and is explained by posters discussing the pros and cons as they are recited in dry A-2 (air intelligence) summaries, ;
A-2 Stuff Important
A-2 stuff, carefully supervised by proper military personnel, plays an important part in the room: One of the most popular spots in the building is an intelligence library, equipped with comfortable chairs and reading lights, as well as the latest restricted information which is available to the cadets. Around the big map are several booths on each theater of operaEach booth is supervised by an officer of the ground school. He details and demonstrates the news of operations as it comes in. A handbook published by the war room reads: “Make yourself at home. . . . Sit around, pull up a chair, smoke. . , , The war room be-
Bend.
serancane
eres aaa HM
Totals ...........c. B®
» Bl Sw - wal
-
ee . EVENTS TODAY Indiana State Medics! session, of Women Pp. m.
ann Volers,
longs to you.”
Em 23, U 8 arm , Tex.; Nara Wrlch, 36, of 1381 'W. New York. william Raymond 23; of 2008 Meredith, Vivian Pacrigo” 20 of 308 N. Robert Willard Hall, 33, of 3144 N. Tal. bott; Martha Louise Campbell. 327, Thomas Paul Harden, of 4405 Ralston; western. " » ” : Ronald Leonard Helm, 37, R. R. 1, Liston, Ind.; Wilhelmina Welsh, 19,
T! Kern, 31, Naval Air StaLauber. 18. of 3103 Nori ar we uber, 0 McDowell McCarthy, 25, Pt. Harrison: Patric Hussey, 31, of 3530, William Russell Rinderknecht. 33, of 3415 8. Keystone; Evangeline Miller, 31, New-
Cecil 8. Over, 41. of 3 Elizabeth
#76 BE. Fall Creek blvd; Edwards, 36, of 3746 N. Pennsylvania. David Edmund
Jf. 38, of 108 N. Shetfield; Prieds Bama. Hloy, 34, of 919
oka w, # ile, Ind.; Ntarion Eitsepeth Wilson, 35, of 140 N. Meridian, 18.
of | Oliver, odist
| Marion” C. » Cors Summers, 81, at Long, broncho peu
AMERICAN FIGHTER-BOMB- { ER BASE IN ITALY, Sept. 27.--The | United States army air force has |gone into action from this Italian base, sending its raiders out on daily forays against German targets within 30 miles of Rome, it was revealed today. Despite the muggy weather of the last few days, fighters and fighterbombers have been rising from makeshift fields to challenge the Nazis in the skies over the Rome area and rake their units and facllities aground. One squadron of the “hottest” planes in the U. 8. A A F.—the swift and deadly A-36 Invader assault planes—have gone out each day to take a crack at German air-
dromes. Bomb Alrdromes
The Invaders bomb and gun the German fields, and attack railroads and convoys of enemy armor and supplies moving southward, apparently to a defensive point slightly north. of Naples, “When we get onto those good fields at Foggia, there will be no stopping us,” said Capt. Arthur Hilmo of Everett, Wash., who piloted a Warhawk in Tunisia last winter when the going was tough.
tive weapon in the air force, Certainly it is the best fighter-bomber we have ever produced, considering that we can fly along at an altitude of say 10,000 or 12,000 feet and then a few seconds later hit the target right on the button and scoot away from 1500 feet while pumping all kinds -of lead into the ground groups who are trying to shoot us down, “We pilots nicknamed this plane the Invader, and Mister, that's what she really is.” _
WFA SAYS FEED SUFFICIENT WASHINGTON; Sept. 20 (Us P). —War food administration officials today assured live stock producers and dairymen there will be sufficient quantities of protein feed to meet demands of the nation's In-
1944,
RAZE JAPANESE PAVILLION NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (0. P.)~— The Japanese pavillion of the world’s fair is being razed to provide lumber for playgrounds, the department
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Boys
Keith, Ma: Summers, at St. Francis. Frank, Betty Parrish, at St. Francis. McOuire, at
Otho, Gladys at City. Vita, Leona laggara. a4 Bt, Vincent's. Charles, Jean at Coleman. Marguerite Oarothers, at Meth.
Lambest, at Methodist. ary n, at Methodist, John, Mae at Methodist, William, Prances Wright, at Emhardt, Vernon, Peters, a re Homer, Mabry, at 311 8 Cincinnati. Virgil, Mattie , at 1450°Massachusetts. , ot 1614 N. Alabama.
Harrison, Daisy Luther, Agnes il, at 1331 Charles Ra: Mary Jarvis, at 307 N. Key-
Edvard, Bridget Cunningham, af 1348
Prank, Mary Ball, at 2264 Eastern. Carpenter, at 1110
Charles, Mildred c M
21se at 149 Detroit. , at 3313 Yandes.
az, | Hubert Ward, 40, at Methodist, chronic
INL Thillips, 43..48 long. bowel obetrue. Mabel Miller, 49, at 36 N. Kealing, earelH. ‘Hightshue, aH, Banube, Cassius M. Curry, 83, at Carrie B. ells, 75, 4433 N. Pennsyl‘88, ab Veterans,
at Methodist, Lis,
Frans
at Methodist, coronary | e 78, at 136% N. Alabama,
RHA SLE =
vy
Senate Committee Wants
J+ WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. P).! ~A senate foreign relations sub- arrangements
YANK PLANES |
“The Invader is the most destruc-|
creased production through Oct. 1,
of parks revealed today. |
N. Capital, |
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. PJ, —Adm, Willlam H. Standley, U. 8, ambassador to the Soviet Union { who recently returned here, today (reported to President Roosevelt om { tite situation in Russia, Questioned by reporters as he left, the executive office, ndle declined to discuss any details of their conference,
RUNS INTO SNAG
To Write Own Post-War Resolution.
| met in executive
|
committe voted today to draft its/ Session today,” Connally reported. own resolution on the subject of
“After full and free discussion 1% post-war peace negotiations be-| WAs determined by the subcommit«
tween the United States and other: tee to draft a resolution expressive nations. lof its attitude and to ree
The decision was announced by|S8uch resolution to the full come Chairman Tom Connally (D. Tex.) | mittee. : at conclusion of a closed session of “The subcommittee, is now ene his special subcommittee on post. gaged in the preparation of such # WAr peace arrangements, | resolution. As soon as it has beem It virtually killed any chance that! prepared, another meeting of the
bright peace collaboration resolu-| tion thereon and recommendations tion approved by the house last to the full committee,” Soa week and now pending before Con-| Senator Joseph H. Ball (R. Minn.) nally's special subcommittee. {had threatened to try to discharge “The subcommittee of the com-|the foreign relations committees off mittee on foreign relations Ap- all responsibility for post-whr resos pointed to consider post-war peace |lutions unless it acted soon. ;
STRAUSS SAYS:
LISTEN (FRIDAY NIGHTS) WIRE, 9:45 “Heroes of the U. 8, NAVY” —————————————————
It's dramatic , . . It's something to remember! Listen; Everybody!
CONCERNING . . . AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING OUTERCOAT
ALPAGORA
Now that the weather has turned men by the many thousands — will turn to Alpagora
Topcoats —
That's because Alpagoras have won an esteemed place in the minds : (and on the backs) of America's
men! od Which goes back to the general all-around excellence of the Coat itself —based on "DOUBLE
the senate ever will act on the Ful- {subcommittee will be called for ace