Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1944 — Page 11
Mr. Willkie is } than anything
came into Wise must have dise Visconsin editors than any other h this would nos have climbed on newhere withow
4
tion
th allied leaders ne of the necese nerican position, 's position with than America's, \tlantic Charter » profess loyalty e between them to interpret her dicates that she yy do. But the by her original
s, is on a par —they all need re the clearest altic states and laims, Not only with her united » wildest specu here in Europe,
Clear
at there should It could not oper consideranilitary occupa
nations circles will be blamed league just as it sague unless it 2 it is too late, s will make at nd that he will
#
ping that they expect them to they shall not ard M. Isitt of.
g recent years 2 now have 32 audited by the sorge D. Alken
d all with the military tradi. 1d the German retary Herbert r-to-hour basis ren’s activities,
oduction, we'll rol, Alvin ‘H.
agreed. their main interest was to - get the war over and give their sons
“Bell, who has two sons, Lt. (J. g.)
Hen A a
Set Security for Sons in
Post-War World as Their Goal.
"© A pre-organization meeting of]
the Indianapolis chapter of Amer-
ican War Dads was held last night]
at the World War Memorial build-
Approximately 20 fathers with sons in the service attended. They
security in the post-war world. The chapter will be chartered when 25 fathers have joined. The fathers included Ellis H.
Edwin, in the Pacific, and Lt. (J. g) Harold in the Atlantic area; Thomas Dorrell, whose son, Aviation Machinist's Mate 1-¢c Lawrence M,, is at Lambert field, Mo.; Phillips Irwin, whose sons, Lt. Phil A. Jr. is with an airborne division at Camp Mackall, N. C.,, and Pfc. Edmund H. is a marine in the Pacific; L. B. McCracken, father of Howard L. McCracken, also in the Pacific; Fred W Ashby, father of Flight Officer Fred W. Ashby Jr, in Europe; John A. Noon, whose sons are 1st Lt. John A. Noon Jr. Patterson field, O.; 2d Lt. Harry B., Bartow, Fla, and 2d Lt. Frank T., overseas as a P-38 pilot. White Presides Also R. F Sayles, whose son is Aviation Cadet Richard N. Sayles, Cal.; George H. Amt, father of Capt. J. Harry, in the Pacific; Wayne O. Adams Sr., father of Seaman 1-¢ Wayne O. Adams Jr, in the Pacific, and Cpl. Keith V, in the air corps in Europe; George A. Littlehale, whose son is Aviation Cadet William R. Littlehale, Shaw field, 8 C.; O. L. Smalley, father of Pvt. Eugene IL. North Africa;
“We have a two-fold program,” he said: “To win the war and prevent another armistice like the last one and to serve the boys stationed near the cities.” He also said the group favored “proper” hospitalization for vets erans, “who should be given pri=
needs.” The two-year-old organisation is
Hill Makes Bid For Legislature
HERBERT E. HILL of 108 BE. 30th st. treasurer of the Speedway Lumber Co. has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state represen tative from Marion county, He has been
active in civic and fraternal affairs in the city many years and has been affiliated with tax reform - groups recently. Mr; Hill He is a graduate of Manual high school, Butler university and the school of business administration of Harvard university. He is a member of the Scottish Rite and Shrine, Knights Templar, the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. He is married and has one son in Shortridge high school.
Powell Seeking Indiana Office
| RAE W. POWELL, attorney and 8 leader in Republican politics for 22 years, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state T e presentative from Marion county. He first serve ed in Republican politics in 1022 when he.
Indiana young Mr. Powell Republicans of which he was state president in 1928 and 1930. He was a member of the county elec. tion board in 1934 and 1036 and passage of the present ent voters’ registration law. He formerly was a representative of the U. 8. department of justice here. He was graduated from Shortridge high school, Butler university and the Indiana law school. He is a member of the Broad= way Baptist church, the Beech Grove lodge, F. & A. M, Kapph Sigma, Delta Theta Phi and Delta Sigma Nu‘ fraternities. Moose lodge, Scottish Rite and Shrine.
—————————— CRASH INJURIES FATAL
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1944 _
WARDADS ie
.{ second district by a vote of 21,806
.iment in that district gave Clark
INichols, elected by too small a
{garded until the returns came in
*|ings General hospital from wounds i received Dec. 9 in Italy. - : Lt. White, officer of an infantry
fire in mountain fighting and re-
J. Whitaker ~~ R. Lents JOHN L. WHITAKER, who re-
Great Lakés, III, is now in machinists’ school on navy pier, Chicago, Ill. His wife and two sons live at 2901 -N. Colorado ave.
LT. RICHARD T. LENTZ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lentz, 1240 N. Tibbs ave. recently received his pilot wings and commission at Stuttgart field, Ark. He has reported to Maxwell field, Ala., for" pilot transition training after visiting his parents. His brother, Lt. James E. Lentz, is in the field artillery unit in the Central Pacific.
OKLAHOMA TEST
Takes Congressional Seat By 4000 Votes After Accepting ‘Dare.’
By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 20—The border state by-election which Replblicans confidently had expected would check Democratic enthusiasm for a fourth term came up today with an administration triumph. William G. Stigler, Democrat, opposing E. O. Clark, Republican, won a house seat in Oklahoma's
to 18,164 after a campaign in which the administration dared to make the polling a popularity contest’ in a doubtful constituency. The last previous check of senti-
21,278 and Jack Nichols (Democrat incumbent) 21,661, That was in November, 1942.
margin, resigned last year to take a position with American Air Lines. The constituency appeared to be a Republican set-up and was so re-
last night. Both parties fired their big guns in Oklahoma and neither
had gone by default or was of no national significance. The Democratic national eomjuiites saat ito Okla 10 cee
his anxiety to have the President renominated for a fourth term. Anti-New Dealers sponsored Senator BE. H. Moore, (R, Okla), and
SIX SEEK SEATS IN STATE LEGISLATURE
Three Republicans and three Democrats from Indianapolis and vicinity filed for the office of state representative today, * The Republican candidates are Louis V, Schneider, 2208 Park ave.: Mrs, Jessie Keys Jacobs,-2500 Sangster ave, and Robert S. Turner, 2604 Gale st. On the Democratic list are Alvie Darius Killian, 522 N. Bradley ave; Harry T. Latham Jr. 5508 Primrose ave, and John W. Murphy Jr., 441 W. Main st, Greenwood, who is a candidate for joint representative from Johnson and Marion counties. Sidney E. Baker, Democrat, Newcastle, filed for representative in congress from the 10th district.
CHICKEN SUPPER SET AT WARREN CENTRAL
Warren Central Parent-Teachers association will sponsor a chicken Supper at 5 p. m. Friday in the school cafeteria. Proceeds from the supper will be used for a Warren Township service placque, designs for which are being submitted by the Warren Central art department.
WHITE RECOVERING IN BILLINGS HOSPITAL
Lt. Donald D. White, son of Prank A. White, editor of the Hoosier Legionnaire, is recuperating at Bill-
unit, was-wounded by machine gun
turned to White Sulphur Springs, Va. He arrived at Billings Satur day.
Killion Enters Assembly Contest
ALVA D. KILLION, 822 N. Bradley st, an employee in the transportation department of the Pennsylvania railroad, today a announced his
quarter of a century. He is ~{ amember of
Complete Tain]
cently completed boot training at}
NEW DEAL WINS|
‘and is
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“a Lo
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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