Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1944 — Page 14

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‘ANOTHER WORLD WAR FOR EDWARD HEARNE ca ERE FT. WAYNE, Ind, March 16 (U. MOSCOW, March 18 (U. P.).—|and GMO trucks. United States|in sectors visited by the observer|of milk and packages of butter “You want to know how we tod Sie o | TEs Thomas, four times Americans should be proud to know | jeeps were almost as common as almost exclusively Russian,”ex-|frequently may be seen in the about getting this stuff from Amers « Edward L. Hearne, 84, retired, of iE * Ipresidential candidate for the So-|that the Russ army is making the|the thous ands of German cOTPSS| oo; gor captured German guns.|markets and Russian housewives|ica?” the youngster said. “Well, 33% Massachusetts ave, died ats I cialist party, said he believes the best possible use of lend-lease Fsup- 508° S Shout the muddy felds| py American shells are going into are familiar with American pow- naturally we're glad to get i, but City hospital late yesterday of in- - & | diplomatic. course of the larger al-/plies and equipment which are an roads, he said. 4 d don't think I am ungracious if juries: received Feb, 26 when struck i ied Nations is leading us’ toward Playing a major role in the vast, ‘Jechs ate probably the favorite out by Russian munitions plants But it would be Pollyannaish not ssy frankly that we don'v feel | ae 3 3 ; f | another world war. ecisive battle of the Ukraine. ntribution of the Rus-| Although Stormaviks and Yaks are|to give the remainder of the pic-|it’s enough. We want to get’ by 8. hit-and-run car near N § | Thomas spoke last night at a An observer recently returned |sians, although American command|the Russian pilots’ favorite planes,|tufe, which probably can be best war over and we think the way to homie. i Ff forum held ‘jointly by the Ft.}from one Ukraine front said ft was Cars and - half-tracks have been they like American combat planes,|summed up in the words of a plain- [get the war over quickest is for the He was born in Hope, Ind. After £9 Wayne Parent-Teacher association being fed by vast supply Eo most valuable to the Soviet com-| The Russ army's standard rations speaking Russ army youngster re-|Anglo-Americans to start fighting, graduating from the Dr. Weir § X . {and the Smerican Friends servicea large percentage of which were mand on this mud front, ; in this sector of the front included |cuperating in a hospital filled with] “That is something we wil oll . Mitchell school of massage in Phila- , ; | commitiee. ‘made up of American Studebaker | Weapons employed by Russiansiquantities of American food. Tins|American equipment. really appreciate.” = delphia, he came to Indianapolis g ’ ’

and in the late ‘80s operated a, ,.." popppr N. IRELAND, Turkish bath parlor. Widely known si qyunderbolt fighter pilot, as a masseur, notables he treated relates the story of his latest included President Benjamin Har-/ pomper mission deep into Gerrison, President Theodore Ro0OSe-| many to Lt. Burton Canaday, velt, James Whitcomb Riley and| puplic relations officer, at a snack John L. Sullivan. He was associated pay on the England base. Both |

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Mr. Hearne is survived we Technical high school and at- | sons, Edward IL, Jr, and Frank, tended Purdue university, wears ° - both of Indianapolis, and Ralph of the distinguished flying cross. He | Children 8S oe : ne : . Lincoln Acres, Cal; a daughter, ¢orperly worked at the Allison ; '

Mrs, Edna Graf of Indianapolis; | division. His parents live in Los : : ; . : : eight grandchildren and nine great=' a, o6jes. Lt. Canaday, former as- IR STER: . i /) L i

grandchildren. sistant secretary of the Union Funeral services will be held al} rpc 0, is the husband of Mrs. | 2 p. m. Saturday at the Grinsteiner) arartha Canaday and the son funeral ‘home. Burial will be in of ‘Mrs Emogene Canaday, 135%

Crown Hill | E. 20th st 2 yy 95 2 four dhcp AUS GET WARNING | (RES qd 9 IF YOUR NOSE | ON POLISH DISPUTE| 3a " #4 Sizes 3 to 61;

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* TONIGHT today warned Russia that the sean Fe THE shetlands in solid colors, of the Soviet government in e ia! $1.5 ; | Polish border dispute might alienate Slo h 2 1 Ear plaids and checks... rose,

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3-purpos Put 3s It (1) i @ Shifnks fun el American leaders also warned § ir —

mem! (3) relieves transient nasal cone in the statement that if Russia congestion . . . and brings greater tinued to follow policies in contra-

proraing comfort, YiCKS diction to the Atlantic charter and

directions ' {the Moscow declaration there would in folder, VA: ‘TRO-NOL be a revival of isolationism in the | United & States. | “If Russia values America’s / \{ | friendship, as we believe she does, ’ she must not use her power to imWant to dress up {pose either an unjust frontier or a

| puppet government upon the Polish

: 9 people,” the statement said. 's “Russia must choose. She can T d 1 . impose her will, but she cannot im- ° pose it without estranging millions 0 d ers { -— of Americans whose opinions may , ‘ A=" “ Just be decisive in the development of Coat Sets add a our foreign policy.” 1 | The statement. added that “if we

are left uncertain whether or not = Russia intends. to disregard the 9 J

feelings and convictions” of millions in the united nations “there | exists an urgent danger that Americans will revert to isolationism.” | Sizes 1 to 4 | Signers included Justice Ferdi- for Boys and Girls {nand Pecora, Raymond Leslie Buell,

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