Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1943 — Page 3

|, ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al- muchsky found gers, Oct, 8.—Trapped beneath the crooked, but if he | § water line by a bomb hit orf their a way to get through warship, four American sailors spent | decks by the vent, they w two and a half days in the darkness | assured of food. Ciarmu lof their radio talking of the a piece of paper to a thread folks at home. One had a girl back [thrust it into the vent, Any pd Up

in Ohio, another's wife was ex- pulled it upward When the bomb hit, their ship members of the crew found it.

G. 0. P. Member ) Committee Join in ~ Protest. (Continued from Page One) : ‘ltor us to take a definite position on specific items,” it said. i The statement drew attention to} . | the assertion of Rep. John Taber {of New York, ranking Republican on the house appropriations com- _ imittee, that 40 per cent of the | treasury’s recommendations could he discounted through economies which would not impair the war “There can be no excuse for not| ff be J 8 ; R above them. ~The: companionway British workers bullt a cofferdam doing so," the Republicans added.

. =» FE 3 , » 3 ! : n nd began to drill thro . . ; The tur Central 8 will initiate 35 candidates | VAS flooded with water and oll freed ane pr” i oh oa ugh the # | nt St one Is A mon Fiv e “At the proper time, our: position| °° Dees at special Sunshige Society vw at 2:45 p.m. tomocrow |PY the bomb blast. It was piled up|Siecl Pile tio fhe © mpartmant ! g on the jpropustd tax bill will be| i ecatur Central high school. The ceremonies will be conducted [28inst the door of the room with — RAY ou and Tn 1 Ee oe avs and means| by officers of the society (left to right) first row; Betty Lennis, vies |1iCH Pressure hat it bulged in- pred

® } * B E ‘ ward. men eased their nerves by guests . present; Mabel Dorrell, president; Virginia McGill, treasurer: sec. : how many holes it would take = Ki led in Bomber Crash) mi, w 50 wh’ ange vee: ow voi saat; Sens Seon” sar! oo: er enh

foolish” in not permitting corpora. corresponding secretary, ‘Garmuchsky . checked their]. "We guessed 90, but it took only for two months and later in Car- | and Pvt. Wallace Colvin in Losax |tions sufficient profit to permit chances. They could plunge through {82," Garmuchsky reported when, negie hall in New York. ?

Angeles, Cal. them to expand their production. DEMOCRAT SPONSORS the door and try swimming through after two and a half days, the fous He was an instructor pilot a ‘Sgt. Donald Colvin formerly | The witness, Paulsen Spence of [the companionway to the open. Or men came out safely.

To pecting a baby in Massachusetts, |he attached a light line shuddered beneath the impact, the rigged up a device by was off the Salerno beachhead. That | and sandwiches could be was on Sept. 11. As the vessel through : lights in the radio room went out.| Nearly a day had passed by th: | Radioman 1st Class RJ. Garmu- (40d the damaged vessel was ou chsky of Canton, O, picked up a route to a British-controlled pork telephone. Topside, where men lay | Cr®w members dropped an electri dead, they told him the ship was light through the vent, and then & safe, but he and his companions small fan to relieve the terrifig were trapped. | heat in the closed room.

Sgt. Alexander Milligan Three-quarter-inch steel was| The ship arrived at the port and

Death Is Result ~ Of Heart Ailment

INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Oct. 6 (U.

LH Hr if:

: £

STRAUSS SAYS:

the air base, having enlisted in | worked at the Electric Steel Wire (the Walden Engineering Co. Wal- TWO REPUBLICANS trey could walt and hope the door - | the army air forces in November, | and Iron Co. in Speedway and be |den, N. Y., urged that corporations 6 § Times Special held, and the air did not become pg § PEELLE, FORMER 1041, while a senior at Butler uni- attended Avon high school. with less than $1,000,000 of invested WASHINGTON, Oct, 8.—A former 80 foul it would suffocate them y versity and .a student at the Jor- ; ss & = capital 46 exmpled un he gt Indiana Democratic assistant ation fie sina Sess Ah ywier trickling RESIDENT, IS DEAD os here fas il 20, 1030, he from India a a ye “ tied levy be posed on oom ney general, now a federal attorney and decided they'd wait. | Relatives here have been notitied grad - £ Shortridge high a der W ni , 8 Sen panies with capital between $1- 300,000 Go to Country to here, took two of his Republican| They divided their only food— of the death in New York of Robers wag a ale a spring xand gan, ' successors to the supreme court and five candy bars—feeling their way |S. Peelle, former Indianapolis resis : school. He was a member of | of Mrs. Alexander W. Milligan, (000,000 and $15,000,000. per/d Armed Service, |sponsored their admission there. [around in the blackness. Seaman dent. : ‘edly about 4:30 a. m. today at his iia Ci Alpha Sratoruity ane han. Desi" wi ge ye. Blame Morgenthau "ow ? Those newly admitted to practice) Second Class Charley Clark Jr, of| Mr. Peelle died at his summep home here he - oii : id 8 Kassell Ger- | The committee hearings con- Says Press Release. before the highest court are John Covington, O. told the others he home at Glenora on Seneca lake In _ Cooper's death apparently was due| ; a. 9 man hy Th tinued as dissatisfaction with the McShane, Indianapolis, and Wins- hoped they made it. He had a girl [New York. With his four brothers _ to a heart ailment, from which he Lost at Sea apy. i er on a flying fore administration's new $10,500,000000) WASIZINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P.)~|low VanHorne, East Chicago, both back home, [ne attended the old Mapleton res : ears, h 5 ub- tion officials were|on the statehouse staff of Attorney) Radioman 32-0 Joseph Coate of union at Brookside park here om had suffered several years, althougt Indi- | tress, Sgt. Milligan has written |tax program spread among Repub- | Some administrati ; ! he had been in better health this| RICHARD N. JONES, Indl- | 'o"0 ob" "0 0 » |liéan_and Democratic house mem- saying. privately today. that. farms General Emmett... _Fall-River, Mass, sald his wife wasiSept. 12... st summer than for Some tinie,| anapolis merchant marine; is-be- 105 VF Sqm well and has mot. |bers who seemed to hold Secretary have become a ‘haven for ' draft| Their sponsor was Joseph P. Mc- expecting a baby. He wanted to| He was a brother-in-law of Mra. : , was believed excitement over the| lieved to have been lost at sea, ping ie 0 any iy" “| of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. dodgers. Namara, who used to. be at the|see the youngster sometime. B. R. Williams, Mrs. M. M. Poole a a contributing cause. = | according to information received He had been in Englan d since |largely respensible for its unwel-| They declined to be quoted for |statehouse under the Democratic/ Seaman 3-c James H. Lowes of [and Mrs. Guy Brooks of Indianaps = , partly dressed, was| from the coast guard by his par- June et in the army since Sept. | come features. the record, explaining that they attorney generalship. Niagara Falls, N. Y, talked their olis. the living room floor by| ents, Mr. and Mrs, Buford Jones, 18, 1942. owiehe "| Morgenthau and a considerable feared the congressional farm bloc " ES emb SN mar | % % ¢ | |POE geet le Sout eee , extremely sustied June 13. Be received his training | The war department list of (creasingly differed on fiscal affairs. AMCHCON un : EE be- at New York, Alabama and Loutsi- | German prisoners today also in- | There was oy. poi Su Sura “Meantime, the agriculture debed bout 10 o'clock. ana. He is a graduate of Broad | cluded the names of 2d Lt. Lester [last session over treasury pb partment released a report on agria h sch 1 here he was Moreland Jr. husband of Mrs. for a spending tax and the pay-as- ult: ral employment in which it a Fura mal carrier Ripple hig oe Martha Ann Moreland, 5876 |Yyou-go debate added to the friction. rar an accompanying press re- : roadway, and 2d Lt. James G. | Members of the ways and means ; , had planned to go to| Besides his parents, the family Broadway: and 4 | Lt James G. | committee who heard Morgenthau lease

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

5 ¥

: £

y all the time

We sketch

Saturday for the final

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N.Y, MILK DRIVERS

RESUME DELIVERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (U. P).— Milk delivery service in some sections of the metropolitan area was . reported back on a normal basis

includes four sisters, Ruth, Phyllis, Carolyn and Marolyn Jones.

Missing

DANIEL R. BROWN, seaman 2-¢, is missing in action in the

Mediterranean war zone, the navy depart. ment announced

today after the war labor 'board| C

ordered striking drivers of the

~- Borden Co. and the Sheffield Farms

Co. to return to work. Normal deliveries were reported at a Borden plant in Queens and in Jersey City, N. J., a spokesman for Sheflield said 75 per cent of the

* drivers there had reported for work _ yesterday. A Borden offical in Jer,

sey -City also reported normal deliveries. : There was no indication early today that other drivers, whose strike * in the form of an epidemic of “sick- . hess” suspended deliveries to 400,000 customers in New York City, northern New Jersey and Westchester

and Nassau counties, had returned

to work. :

SUSPECT SLIPS -OFF

ing at Great Lakes and worked for Western Union before enter-

ing the navy. LJ ”

Prisoner T. SGT. DONALD E. COLVIN, observation gunner on ‘a B-17 based in England, is a German

prisoner of war, according to to- |

day's war department announce- :

AT COURT HEARING |

Noyse Edward Price, alias Fred Masters, 1610 N. Meridian st., disappeared from municipal court today as he was awaiting his hearing on vagrancy and forgery charges

The 54-year-old ex-convict was arrested in a North side drug store last night for vagrancy and was resiated today for forging a $16

Sgt. Colvin

G. Pittard Clermont. ? » » » Indiana men interned by Germany include Pvt. Charles W. Angel, son of Mrs, Susie Angel, Ft. Wayne; Rudolph J. Antala, son of Ignatz Antala, 1936 W. 12th ave, Gary; T. Sgt. William G. Bartels, son of Mrs, Fred E. Bartels, Michigan City; T 5th Gr. Raymond F. Bricker, son of Lewis H. Bricker, Warsaw; 1st Lt. Carl W. Brink Jr, son of C. W. Brink, | Logansport; Pvt. Robert G. Cox, son of Mrs. Lorenne Cox, West Terre Haute; Capt. Roy E. Deadman, son of the Rev. Roy E, Deadman, Pendleton; 2d Lt. Ted GrezJak, son of Mrs. Josephine M. Greglak, Jeffersonville; 1st Lt. mn J. Hankinson, husband of Mrs. Dorothy M. Hankinson, Vin- - cennes; 8. Sgt. Robert J. Hor vath, son of Mrs, Mildred Horvath, 1164 Summer st.,, Himmond; 2d Lt. William H. Sears, son of Henry Herschel Sears, Bedford; Pvt. Olin A. Seeger, son of George W. Seeger, West Lafayette, and Cpl. William B. Swartz Jr., son of Willlam B. Swartz, 742% W. Indiana ave., South Bend.

present the new tax plan Monday are awaiting appearance of Economic Stabilizer Fred M,. Vinson later today to undertake more thorough exploration of the tax plan. Vinson, a former committee member, has over Morgenthau the advantage of long and close association with legislative leaders.

Questions Motives

Spence’s recommendations to the: committee suggested that corporations with an invested capital up to $1,000,000 be permitted to earn 10 per cent on net sales without being subjected to the excess profits tax or forced to renegotiate government contracts.’ “In the minds of many, it is more important to prevent us from making a little money than it is to allow us to pay more dollars in and provide future jobs,” he “In other words they also wish cut off their noses to spite thei faces. They seem to be unable realize that it is only business that produces income. There4s no other source. It is business that makes the wheels go round. “It is rather paradoxical that those who are most vociferous in their solicitude for labor are the same ones who demanded the excess

ROTARIANS ELECT 7 NEW DIRECTORS

Seven new directors of the Indi- | anapolis Rotary club were elected | last night preceding a dinner meet. ing at the Claypool hotel. New directors are John L. Bleh- | ler, partner in the Indiana Gear Works; Edward A. Gardner, partner of the Joseph Gardner Co.; Roscoe C. Johnston, treasurer of the Beveridge Paper Co; Edward F. Roesch, vice president of the Hook Drug Co.; William H. Schmelzel, vice president of Ace Motors, Inc.;

+ | Thomas G. Sinclair, treasurer of

Kingan & Co., and Clyde E. White-

THE SIXTH district G. O. P. central committee at its reorganiza- |

tion meeting at Crawfordsville yesterday formally launched the campaign to win renomination next year for its outgoing chairman, Sec-

retary of State Rue Alexander.

Acting upon the motion of George Edick, publisher of the Plaincommittee unanimously indorsed Mr. Alexander for

field Messenger, the renomination.

hill, president of Banner-Whitehill Furniture Co. Holdover members and the hew board members will elect new club

rofits One wonders if they

tax. are really solicitious of labor or if|D

fil e they are using this as a blind to bring about a totalitarian socialism.”

RILEY HOME AWAITS | HOOSIER POET'S FETE

Commemorating the birthday anniversary of James Whitcomb Riley, a copy of Robert Louis Stevenson's “Child's Garden of Verses” will be presented to the Riley hospital for children here tomorrow morning at ceremonies in the Riley home. The gift, given by Miss Lesley Payne, 1321 N. Meridian st., niece of the beloved Hoosier poet, will be ac cepted by Hugh McK. Landon, president of the James Whitcomb Riley

Although graphed, it carries the personal

Watch Senatorial Race

WITH NO CONCERTED oppo-

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD

3 . i . Rw : : 3 Ps - . Pa {51800 oo »

bookplate of Riley and came to Miss

“Draft deferment and other measures taken to conserve agricultural

labor put 300,000 more men of mili-| tary age to work on farms during the first six months of this year

than in the same months of 1042.” Senate Ready to Vote

These developments came as the senate prepared to vote late today to substitute restrictions on draft deferments for federal employees for the bill that would defer prewar fathers until Jan. 1.

The substitute, sponsored by Sen- |

ators Josiah W. Bailey (D. N. ©.) and Bennett C, Clark (D, Mo.) has administration support. Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, who will vote for it, expects it to be enacted before adjournment tonight. That would end senate debate on the drafting of fathers, but- the substitute still

{would have to be passed by the}

house and approved by the presi dent. ~~ ba ty - The Bailey-Clark substitute, which would have virtually no effect on the drafting of 446,000 fathers this year, would: i 1. Prévent continued federal employment of any draft age male, whose employment was the excuse for draft deferment, unless he Is a pre-war father or is certified by a special review board as indispensale

2. Require that all occupational deferments be reviewed by the appeals board having jurisdiction in the area where such registrant is employed.

Urge Review of 4-F's

3. Require induction of nonfathers before fathers are taken “to

. 4 Bet up a five-man medical

4-F. Bailey said that his bill referred

only to government employees.}:

a board review Yeature to apply to all nents, in indus-

Payne through inheritance.

Noble, Winifred York, st Coleman. George, Albertha Brand, at

g £

;

occupational try as well as in government.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Nathaniel Rankin, 19, : Me onl ls % Spencer. »; Tages ouph Qlesg t5 BB. 3. 2ux oR,

Churchill White, 21, of 2720 MasMiachusetis Ruth Naomi Knowles, 17, of

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. §. Weather Buresu™

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