Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1943 — Page 11

with compart 'g money,

Case

el oc camp use,

Mirror, comb, case and on

Case

soap a lotion y. man in or out

peaching their destinations safely

‘not have to endure.”

--of ‘the program, and speakers will

Receives Assurance of Safe Shipments. Russian War Relief shipments are

and are more than appreciated, according to word received here by Bishop Richard A Kirchoffer, state director of the R. W. R. Edward ©. Carter, national dipector, recently returned from the.

-- Soviet Union after spending three] “weeks on an inspection tour. .

In a letter to Dr. Kirchofter he said, “The meticulous care which

State Director of Relief]

Russians are taking to account for

every item in every bale shipped Bt

to them greatly impressed me. Message of Cheer

. H “One Russian official said to me, §& ‘Please tell your associates to con- §

tinue their wonderful help. Besides,

Russian War Relief does something Si that the wonderful material re. §

ceived from lend-lease cannot possibly do. Our people look to it as 8 plus, a message of cheer coming from the hearts of the friendly American people’.” That the shipments are getting through is evidenced by this paragraph: “Shipments get to places where Russian trains cannot yet deliver them. A group of Byelo-Rus-sian guerrillas sneaked through from behind the German lines to get shoes for their comrades. Luckfly, 250 pairs of sturdy, new American boots were available. The guerrillas left us to zig-zag back with shoes for brave men and women fighting our common enemy under conditions which we, fortunately, do

SPEAKERS’ CLUB FETE T0 HONOR BIRTHDAYS

A birthday party in honor of Thomas Bemis Jr. president, and Paul H. Clark, toastmaster, will be held in connection with the Speakers’ club meeting at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Washington hotel. A business meeting before the party will include the reading of changes in the constitution and bylaws. Robert E. Avels is chairman

be Homer L. Chaney, A. Frank Craig, Mildred P. Barrett, Harry R. Fuller, Edith Jenkins, Jean Johnston, Herman B. Jordan and Lyman B. Whitaker. Mrs. Bert McCammon is chairman of the en-

John Raymann . . . with the fleet. ‘

Two

iA eS

..

action.

Richard: Raymann . « + injured in accident. :

Paul Raymann . . . at camp in Oregon. ss

of Raymann Brothers

Reported Missing in Action

By JOAN HIXON There are two empty positions on the fighting Raymann brothers’ family basketball team, but there will be no substitutes until all hope is lost of finding the two missing ones. The five brothers, who lived wtih their former navy brother, Joseph, at 4281 Atlas st, are scattered in Uncle Sam's service all over the world. What most concerns them now is Robert, chief petty officer on the U. 8S, S. Liscombe Bay, who was recently reported missing in action, and James, who was reported missing on the U. 8. 8. Houston nearly two years ago. Hope has never been given up for

tertainment committee.

James, who is 22. Their father,

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Edward Raymann, Washington, Ind, periodically receives word from the war department that he is still missing. He formerly worked for the Acme Mattress Co. here.

The boys had their own basket- |}

ball team when they lived on their father’s farm in Washington, and Robert was a star on the Hatchet squad and played in the state tour nament years ago. He has been in the navy eight years and has not been home for six. He is 28. Word was received yesterday by John's wife, Mrs. Jean Raymann, 58 N. Belle Vieu place, that he is a seaman 1-¢ with the fleet. He recently graduated from Great Lakes, Iii, and now has a New York City

here for the Quillen Bros. refrigerator firm. Pvt. Richard Raymann, husband of Mrs. Neva Raymann, 1825 Christopher lane, is in a hospital in Santa Fe, N.M,, recovering from injuries received in a wreck. He also worked for Quillen Bros. Sgt. Paul Raymann, husband of Mrs. Teresa Raymann, 3466 Carrollton ave., is stationed at Camp Adair, Ore. He is the owner of the Paul Raymann beauty shop at 38th and College ave., which his wife. now runs for him. Joseph, who was in the navy four years before given a medical discharge, now works in the Beech Grove railroad shops and tries to keep in touch with his fighting brothers.

EAGLES PLAN YULE "CHILDREN'S PARTY

Children of Fraternal ‘Order of Eagles and auxiliary members will be entertained at the annual Christ mas party Dec. 22 at the hall, 43 E.

Vermont st. C. L. Wilkinson and Estella Zeiher are chairmen of the party. Committee members are: Sylvan Barker, Ralph Honeycutt, James Reynolds, Edward O'Harra, Mamie Stowers, Nellie Gerard, Ruth Huff, Mary Smith, Vinnie Eilise, Estella Zeiher, Fred Harry Stafford, Wesley Edgar, , Cloe Honeycutt, Mary Velora Covert, Jessie Masson, Bsamlett, Vernie Willoughby, Roy Martin, Clarence Currans, John Harbson, Viela Schneider, Clara O'Keefe, Ethel Steele, Marian Harbson, Ruth Currans, Thelma Reynolds, Leonard Thiel; Jacob Smith, Bdward Joy, Pred Snyder, Robert Corn, William Mitchell, Forrest Brush, Harry Moore, George lard, Theodore Buehler, Earl Hunter, Frank Simpson, Orace_ Mulkey, Ammis Phobes, Gladys Chastine, Freda Phillips, Adeline Buehler, Lillian Wilson, Joan Nellson, Joseph Spencer, James W. Jones, Roger Bourne, Pred Harris, Pauline Ralston, Catherine Tharp, Lola Cox, Nellie Nine, Christine Pulton, Margaret Champion, Grover John O'Hearn, Cuff Davids, J. Cummings, William Stahlhut, . Charles Armstrong, Anna

A. P. O. address. He former] worked

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Amich and Mrs. Prank Simpson,

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MAYORS TO TRY

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SOLDIERS’ LIFE Cities and War Plants to Be,

Represented by 300 at Camp Atterbury.

Times Special CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind. Dec, 9.

Indiana mayors will arrive at Camp Atterbury Monday to live the life of doughboys with the 30th infantry division and to-observe their dawn-to-dusk training. Mayor Tyndall and representatives from 18 Indianapolis war plants will participate. The. plants -include National Malleable & Steel Casting Co, U. 8. Rubber Co, Link Belt Co., Zenite Metals, Inc, StewartWarner Corp., P. R. Mallory & Co., Marmon-Herrington Co., Bemis Bros. Bag Co. Diamond Chain Manufacturing Co., Vonnegut Moulder Corp., Liberty Electric Co., Curtiss-Wright Co.,, International Harvester Co., Packard Manufacturing Co. Electronic Laboratories, Inc, Indiana Drop Forging Co., Allison, and Grapho Products, Inc.

WPB Co-operating

The Indianapolis office of the war production board is co-operating with the event. Representatives from firms and

Columbus, Attica, Frankfort, Muncie, Portland, Connersville, Marion, Kokomo, New Castle, Terre Haute, Tipton, Lafayette, Richmond, No-

~<Some 300 production soldiers and}

o

eg 2 oh — mre Marines’ V-Mail Greeting

Christmas cards from marines in the South Pacific will be sent by V-mail this year. This Is one of two cards selected for leatherneck use, It was designed by Cpl. Portfirio G. Navarro of Houston, Tex. blesville and Gas City also will! ton M. Modisette, Atterbury post attend. | commander. Maj. Gen, James L. Collins, com- |

rei

Robert Sherwood to Leave For Pacific to

Confer.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. P.) = Robert Sherwood, head of overseas operations of the office of war ine formation, soon will leave for Ause tralia to confer with Gen. Douglas {MacArthur on plans for a full-scale propaganda offensive against Japan, it was learned today. : MacArthur was sald to be cool to the tdea of a ¢tvillan agency operating with his forces, although his relations with many OWI offi«’ clals were known to be cordial since the days of Bataan and Corregidor when he appealed to them Tor special broadcasts for his troops and leaflets to distribute to natives. The pamphlets were dellvered by sub= marine, Radio in South Pacifie

The OWI hopes to set up power {ful radio transmitters in Australia, |New Guinea and one the islands tcloser to Japan as American and

The demonstrations will include al pAystralian troops occupy them. Exe

manding general of the fifth service | yigit to the firing ranges where they perts in psychological warfare said

command, Ft. Hayes, O., and other | yj observe a crawl over the infilmayors of Anderson, Winchester,| army officials will also observe the | tration: course and ranger training, | ble to propaganda as they were to

training. [the execution of a river crossing

The entourage will be greeted by a display of radio and communica-

[the Japanese were just as vulnera=

. (flame throwers—that they had ex[ploded the myth that this type of

Maj. ‘Gen, L. 8. Hobbs, commander tions equipment and a retreat pa-|warfare could have no results in

of the 30th division and Col. Wel-!rade review.

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