Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1944 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1944

Allied Air Forces’ Timetable for Destruction

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Cleveland Convention Also Certain to Propose a Fourth Term.

po The A ; : Supporters View Labor y strollers Sluts other second lieutenants. Arms flail up andl ~ Trend as Favoring crazy b each other in the eyes saluting. Fall Victory.

year and a half ago, but to me thy look neater. And have had to sidewalk traffic one way, pre- " p : they » y LYLE C. WILSON By FRED W. PERKINS ibe Physiesl 9 itself seems less dreary than in the bly to prevent saluting casualties. United Press Staff Correspondent Secripps-Howard Staff Writer 9 , A friend of mine, a captain, recently arrived from| gw AgHINGTON, May 10 (U. P) CLEVELAND, May 10.—When the tem ven't . Maybe : ’ y «EJ. , May 10. en As for short tempers, 1 ha Seat} any other day by another big conventien here of the United

fs just because I have been accustomed to the Africa. was stopped the ORF SOR 0 4 rs ay | President Roosevelt's latest rescreaming outbursts at each other of the emotional Bette out of him for not returning his salute, My|fusal to discuss his 1944 political oe as di baie pron > they always C@Ptain friend said he couldn't because his right arm plans was accepted today as mean- : had become muscle-bound from waving it too much. ing hé would not disclose whether 3 were. The, ° All in all, my first impression is that England is i bi pink dark green he will accept a fourth term nomi4 better, all apoa, than Ls was a year 4H 2) half as%: oat Yo OE ody oe 50-50 a like [nation until the Democratic na- = Of course ng may have something everybody . : tional convention meets in July. le | The days are warm and the buds are out and flowers TY B00y ee: Yooked very prétly when T §ot hie, fof TD oi are blooming, and everything always seems kind of - yo ciothes were clean for the first time in months. |in 1940 to his third ‘nomination. wonderful to me in springtime. But I hadn't reckoned with the headquarters atmos- It 8 Segarded as virtually certain E 7 , ! phere. 1 have never been stared at so much in my life to to a fourth this year. War of Nerves ! as during my first three days here. Patrica Questions A EVERY DAY the London papers quote all the Ger- For I had on a British battle jacket, O. D. pants, Eman rumors on invasion. They print the predictions and infantry boots. They had never seen anybody! The President was asked at his of the German radio, and pieces from’ neutral coun- dressed like that before. Nobody knew what this news conference - yesterday about tries saying the invasion will have to occur between strange apparition was, but they all played safe andthe New York speech in which

Steel Workers of America (C.1.0) winds up late this week, it will have asked President Roosevelt to do two things: 1. Run for a fourth term. 2. Look sympathetically upon this union’s attempt to get a wage boost for its members through smashing the government's wartime wage controls. No member of the convention has shown any feeling that the combination of these objectives inBlack | | vclves any impropriety of the risk {of a charge from Republican eritics {that they embody an effer of po{litical support in return for a pay

INCI ENY ITE CORSICA

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Jersette ; I 4:39 a. m. today and 4:41 a. m. tomorrow, or else be saluted it anyhow--and then turned and stared bel- Democratic National Committee | raise. : put off for a month. They print pictures of German ligerently at.it. I think sheer awe is all that kept the Chairman Robert E. Hannegan pre- Mediter Seo Tyirrhenion Sea Doesn't Blame FDR fortifications, and tell of the sudden regrouping and M. P.’s from picking me up. dicted that Mr. Roosevelt would be editerranean Se yrrhenian X . Pillip. Murray, president of the 1 er ee ee tel al Toe vest nie $55 PI we Rc. Dili ses woe Sia Be ES ‘8 on the thunderous explosions y on the left here a year and a ago an ent replied e 7 RA i MES 1. 0, it plain that he does: s for Mothee | French side of the channel. brown civilian suit and gray hat, and now I'm all right.| was not going to talk about it, nm, 8 TLY/ 7 Er Wey Mr. OsevEll, 8s Te. oo. All cool, < Since the only invasion news we have is what the People just think I'm a dedraggled bank clerk, and! adding that he had not read| }J Bombing times 4 sponsible for a situation in which ’ I Germans predict, this echo from Germany has the it's much better. Hannegan's speech but that when at TUNISIA 71 the union asserts “wages have been t gay prints, § he did read it he still would not nph. I) stabilized, but nothing else.” He E talk about it. That is the third}! lays most of the. blame on congress E.

* ° . » . 4 8 n d In d n 1 time in as many months that he . Target areas on map above, within 300 miles and 600 miles from allied bases in England, Italy, Sar- |With allegations that it has neglecta I S1 e 14 apo 1S By Lowell Nussbaum has parried news conference fourth-| dinia and Russia, are shown in terms of time it ta kes for bombers to reach objectives along “outmost [ed to curb corporation profits and * term questions. perimeter of bombing arc. has favored the farmer over the

- ’ ; e t industrial worker. YESTERDAY marked an arhiversary at the serv- tention to the bank's safe deposit facilities. On Reminded that the Democratic a DO Ad wi SurpLiss

fee men's center. It was the third anniversary of quote: “The vault is protected by a microphone sys- national convention is -only 10 § ’ p s . hen ‘Mr. Mutray gave tie conven | Charley Snowball's connection with the center. Snow- tem developed by the American District Telegraph |weeks away, the President replied DE AR FOR [] M Offi cial Prima V of e v oe aE y Sa 8 | pall is the general handyman, and we use the word, Co. with a delicate phone alarm system which detects |that he had not been counting the | B l Y on “the Spidion outstandin states- . handyman, advisedly. There's nothing Snowball can't the sound of a whisper or football and relays the days. : man and Dummnitarian » a ne 3 ) or won't do for & service man— alarm to headquarters” Must be a pretty big vault, Indorsed by C. I. O. y Democrats Republicans election. according to Mr. Muirsy, Is - E ig with a smile. And they can't tip if they play football in it. Or do they mean “foot- ? . CONGRESS . CONGRESS demanded by the “overwhelming i him. If they wish an errand run, fall?” ,.. A man and a woman were walking at Ver-| The reporters may try again oc- (Eleventh District) (11th District) majority of the people of this na- 1} he runs it. If they wish some- mont ands Meridian the other day—both apparently casionally to draw Mr. Roosevelt LUAIOW ooeeainn enn . 21,191 (12) Cartwright an is a p ®t ols na A thing “unobtainable,” he can ob- war workers. The man Started across the street out, but without expectation of Wi h 2 S D d JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT 13 Hier sen tions Yeu po tain it. And if any of the fellows against the traffic signal. The woman grabbed him, | Success. Few of them doubt that Father it ons Uead, COX nneevesaannnneeannennnnns 17.354 1s Mr Murray suggested that the show up at the Illinois st. branch remarking: “You can't jaywalk like that!” Replied he will run again. His supporters d Pri Hoffman .......... enernenes +14 (17) Sonvention act on Us matter bee after having had too much to “he: “Oh, they don't get you for it here like they do | uniformly re Sontdent of Foo 3 a risoner, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 18) Tore th sogonrns, and that ardoubls drink, Snowball handles them— in Cincinnati.” “Oh yes, they do” retorted his Rigen ilinge oH nm Lauds Knox. i AAAS | 120) edly will be done through the me-

and often takes time to “sober feminine companion. “A woman policeman made me | them up.” He's been at the center go back to the curb downtown.”

dium of a fourth-term resolution

velt tri h have been improved ] velt ap pro JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT now being written by Van Bittner,

this week by developments on the| A loss to’ the navy is a personal

ever since it was opened. In fact, ys . : i” (21) Chamberlin .............. 15,266 . , istant. he “opened” it. When the street Bath—Without Room? labor front. loss to Nelson Craig, 35 N. Beville a) Cin comb: ue ora ® Asgsia he eiting tuk : n ¥ 4 railway donated the old warehouse JOHN DILLON, who represents I. U. in teacher| For one thing, President Philip |&VR ~~ =. cf Mr (34) Mellls ~...ooiooiliiilllll 922 | in front on the fourth-term question Jor Use #2 % service mews Sintel, the Key couldn’ {raming in distibutive education (whatever thet to Bled igh] cog Craig had two sons who lost ‘their earlier than had been expected. But be found and Snowball broke open the door. A wired the Commodore hotel in New York seeking to | trial Organizations has or a BD oval action in this war and YROSBEGIING AF IORNEY ii was regarded as “inevitable, 50 slightly built and slightly bald man, he’s a bit stooped, reserve a room. Back came a telegram: “Reserving | fourth term in behalf of which the a third who is a prisoner of the TORE SEATE SERALOR (35) BIGE oe irrrrnrs coro 2831 | why not now?” Both the C. I. O. and he smokes big black cigars, which he calls gngle bath May 11. May not be ready on arrival.” | C- I. O. faction of labor already Japs in the Philippines wu Co 126) NIDIBCK «...oevovvnnnennnn. 15438 | and its political action committee 3 sseegers.”™ A former service man, he was in a Navy Now he's not sure whether a room goes with the bath, has established a political action ar wiben ray Secretary Frank Pitcher ....c.e.ooviienorion. 14,339 are expected to hold conventions in postoffice in Ireland in the last war, He has & Wa¥ or whether he’s going to have to sleep in a tub... . eoMmmitige ye Si2rey Hitlimas. Knox died, Mr. Chaig was moved sO STATE REPRESENTATIVE STATE SENATOR advance of the November election, i with service men. They like him, and some of them Harry Gasper, the former assistant registration super- (F01man S08 fie PORT I0€ FU PC” | deeply that he wrote a letter ex- (I) Atherton ................. 267% |and back up the imminent declararite him from all over the country after they leave visor now with Allison, has five letters from a service slonal scratiny use. of suspicion tending his sympathy to Mrs. Frank isi Brokeburr -+-23,683 tion of the steel union. here. He's been offered other jobs at more money, man which he'd like to deliver. The letters, delivered | they ing » tase the Smith- |KDOX. ig Shia - i Same as in 1940 3 and turned them down, rather than leave the center. Monday, are from James Albert McCord, a navy The letter, addressed tq. President (32) BAL .iioeveneenrane rrsvayee 4.447 Thus a substantial part of the i He even has refused a pay increase, and. Won't-Accept man, and are addressed to “Mrs. James A. McCord, | Connally a profifbition against Roosevelt and delivered by Rep. (34) Martin "ooilTanini Goss. | labor vote will ili to go the | pay for his daily overtime. And he's never missed a 003 E. 11th st” There's no Mrs. McCord at that ad- union contri long we 3 130) Louis Ludlow. is a tribute to a man {24): Matus A | aor bao ple day since he started. In fact, Snowballs quite & guy. dress. In fact, it's the Gasper residence. If anyone SE ie RY going [30d 8 nation: 3 Mates Jae rhedurrsed a While he was talking politics, Mr. Ww axe d Fl oor Victim knows where she can be reached. drop Harry a note, and congressmen can determine its “My Dear Mr. President" (38) WOICOtE ....covenvnnveninn. 23,651 Murray declared that the object of 3 THAT OLD bone breaker, the waxed floor, has : DE nts Troe. Ss method of operation, =] 4f5) WitIE his Jelles die JOINT STATE SENATOR the © : = Poel po oui inate 4 \ \ an S reading about the death of the v mi s merely “dissemina 4 claimed a new casualty, Mrs. Hazel Lavellette. 1420 They'd like & couple, one for a ward at Billings gen- Favors President Feu of the navy, the Hon. (30) BRIE «noneenenenenennnn 21851 educational material on important N. Wallace, heard the phone ring the other morning era] hospital, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and another at| , ther development interpreted! Frank Knox. It was the great- i 12.662 |issues of the day.” He continued: 4 and hurried to answer it. Just as she reached the the Stout field hospital. If you have one for the boys, |. favorable to Mr. Roosevelt's re-| est sorrow outside of losing my ,| “To those saboteurs or our nation- . phone, she slipped on & throw rug and fell, breaking phone Mrs. Frances Bailey at the Red Cross office. | jection is the new.break between| sons since this war started. I STATE REPRESENTATIVE al welfare who are attempting to i her arm just below the shoulder. Her arm is in a LI 1441. The committee recently installed a poolithe American Federation of Labor| would like for you to convey (41) AbShier .eveeeeniennnn.... ssa |destroy this movement by calling it = = east, but it is coming along nicely. . . . The Security table in the Stout field hospital. It was financed by |... 4 President John L. Lewis of the] my deepest sympathy to Mrs. (42) Adams ...ceiiecnnniinnison 3475 |Subversive, I wish to say to them E Trust Co, is distributing small pamphlets calling at- Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Theta Tau. United Mine Workers. Uttering| Knox, if possible. I received a pi Angelo cresrrarennae cares 33 that they lie. This is an American words intended to blister the A. F.| very nice letter from Secretary sseseevercteracanen 13.852 movement. It is not going to be

5) BaXter ..eec.ees wrap rperd of L. and ridicule the fourth-term| Knox expressing his sympathy (45) Baxier 5718 | adulterated by any ideology—nor is

y (46) BECKWIth eerereerernnannns . 5,685 . Ne ro Vote Test By Thomas L Stokes campaign, Lewis withdrew his ap-| at the loss of my sons at the Williams 4 (47) Beville ..evecescenese - Lass |15 Boing to allow itself to be de- ; * {plication for reinstatement of the| beginning of this war. (48) Burdin ... ... 3161 |Stroyed by a Howard Smith or a miners in the A. F. of L. “I am not much on writing or JOINT STATE (49) BUIG® ..oveevensseneesrenss 30 | Congressman Dies.” 3 It is suggested that Lewis h i saying a lot. I still have one REPRESENTATIVE (50) Burnett eecseeccescencnss..10,250 Sees Act Violated o

ATLANTA, Gs. May 10.—Here, symbolically on editors and some few businessmen and lawyers. It

. son left, a prisoner of the Japs Murphy ...... errr areal 10,243 (51) Campbell csecccsecssscrse. 13,435 Rep. Smith ; i was created the first of this year when it absorbed [to rejoin the federation in order to red 52) CAYIOF «ceencecssecncernees 4,461 Pp. ‘Sm. (D. Va.) has com- a duig 4, Independence. Duy, Will some 3 ies Which the Commission of Interracial Co-Operation, Inc. |join forces with William L. Hutche-| In the Philippine islands. I my- COUNTY TREASURER 5 Crate plained to Attorney General Biddle

will be watched all over the nation to see how far self served four years in the MUCHEE rneeeveennesnnnns eens 8.002

. Its president is Dr. Howard W. Odum of the son, burly leadér of the carpenters, Nucla oto! (54) Clark that the C. I. O. unions are violatthe South will go in accepting the supreme court's ypiversity of North Carolina, distinguished educa- (who also is the chief Republican| Navy and Tam as proud of our | Sper ooo: or (85) Deeds ing the war labor disputes act | decision that Negroes are entitled to vote in primary tor and author of numerous books on the South and [spokesman within the federation.| Davy as anyone. 1t thy Pitsenberger ceeeeee. 5,233 38) Dietz through contributions fo a campaign ~~ elections. Several thousand Ne- its problems. Dr. Guy B. Johnson, for many years Together they might have shaped been, maybe my sons would no COUNTY SHERIFF (58) Enters’ fund. oe =

groes have registered in Atlanta at the University of North Carolina, is executive | federation policy to Republican pat- have been lost. BIOWN .cecesesecesasssssascasess 1,304 159) Eppert . .3 Mr. Murray ‘told the convention, ,

to vote in the July 4 primary director, with Dr. Ira Dea. Reid, Negro professor at|terns. That would have been a fo jo of pecle Have told Te Eactes on Field “I amr proud to report your union which will furnish the first real Atlanta university, as associate executive director. |homecoming for Lewis. He was a| 2 d navy Jennings 16) Tortus has made an original contribution test since the supreme court's de-" , a pre-Roosevelt Republican and sup-| much, 1 woul have MN sons | oem... (84) Gatlin of $100,000 to the C. I. O. political cision invalidating the Texas Faces Up-Hill Job ported that party's presidential can- today. My answer is that if all Smyrnis ... (65) Geisel action committee. I bespeak your “White primary” law. The didates until he was won over to| (Dé People in the United States | Tinder (87) Grant os support of this organization in orMississippi primary is the same THE COUNCIL was created to play a morei|the New Deal in Mr. Roosevelt's] “ere like that, we would not (68) Griffith der that the people may have a 2 day, but apparently little is being active role in meeting the various phases of the first term. have a U. 8. A. or a navy, 13ap 1 iatermeirreriinnivin 19) Hacky clear understanding of the great isdone there to force a showdown. racial problem as a result of the series of events be- “Well, Mr. President, I just ! 11} Havens , sues before the country.” oh A handful of Negroes voted in 8inning with the Conference of Southern Negro had to write thisf and I am Johnson 9.265 (13) Be ritteeieeareesanees BODE Rep. Dies (D. Tex.) has charged the Florida and Alabama pri- leaders at Durham, N. C, in October, 1942. They KLINGER T0 LEAVE counting on you and Gen. Mac- Ryan ..... Jritreshivecsa dennis ’ ao mm CL ’ the C. L O. political action - , maries, and some few others who drafted a challenging statement for improvement of Arthur to bring the only son I COUNTY COMMISSIONER (18) Jacobs +n: ie tee with including a number of . ‘tried were stopped in one way the status of the Negroes in the South, a challenge have left back. (Second District) 10) [ante -- Communist sympathizers. 3 or another. But here, under the supervision of the Which was accepted in a meeting of southern white CORRECTIONS POST Thanking you for all you es 114 | (79) Kreiscn 2% |” The Steel Workers union is meet- | National Association for Advancement of the Col- leaders at Atlanta the following April, all of which have done, not only for me and oo a a0) In --13, ing in the Cleveland auditorium oréd People, quite & campaign has been put on, resulted in a joint meeting at Richmond last June, | John H. Klinger, director of the| Mine. but for the thousands of (8) McCammon” “10508 |and the number of accredited delethrough churches, schools and the Negro daily news- Only one familiar with the South can realize what state division of corrections, will other mothers and fathers, COUNTY COMMISSIONER (a3) Meliroy eee 2, gates approached 2400, which would paper here, and long lines of Negroes might be seen courage it requires to join and work with an organi- | jeave here some time this month to Sincerely. % (Third District (85) Mendenhall .. sus |make it a rival with the United filing up to register at the county courthouse here. zation of this sort. It faces an up-hill job. It|take up his new duties as deputy “Nelson E. Craig. PUlOl eevevennnevnencn reiviie 14,770 (28) Money os .. Mine Workers in convention size. The books closed yesterday. realizes that it may take a long time to achieve’ils director of a newly-created state (88) Ober The steel workers now list a milThey were given courteous treatment, and there Objectives. But it proceeds with the knowledge that | department of corrections in Cali- U Front With Mauldin 199) only ”.." = lion members—800,000 in steel plants was no challenge of the registration. there are many southerners sympathetic to its aims, | fornia. p (91) Pickering .. . 1, in the United States and Canada, even if they do not dare to come out into the open. Examinations will be held to fill pi (83) Rhoads... .'2s2s [201605 in .the armed forces of the 3 Challenge Expected Its immediate program is to win acceptance of the | the vacancy in the corrections di- Gil united nations. : “8

supreme court decision, so that the South may make | vision here. The IT IS generally believed that there will be a chal- a beginning in meeting its problem by giving Negroes | from $3900 to ay Tay A lenge from election officials on July 4 to actual the basic civil rights guaranteed to citizens by the|is under the merit system voting because of a statement by J. Lon Duckworth, constitution. Mr. Klinger has served as direc-

STUDY RUSS-POLE DISPUTE WASHINGTON, May 10 (U. P.). sub 3, —Undersecretary of State Edward (102) Teckemeyer .....c..... T2032 |R. Stettinius Jr., today

state Democratic chairman, the court's decision The council is making approaches to city and|tor of the i : arranged : state div Sig not mean that Negroes would be allowed to vote police officials throughout the South in behalf of |was established eight Tien a 193) Turner, R.R. ...-s....... 113 Ito confer separately with the Polish Georgia's primary. = peace and order at the polls in the numerous primary iis a former state adjutant of the (108) Weaver iii le [and Russian ambassadors. He re-

However, an organization which has its headquar- elections still to be held, and & expected soon to| american Legion and he started (108) Westfield

cently returned from London where

ters here, the Southern Regional Council, is active in sponsor a campaign of education among the Negroes (107) Williams... 804 sscussed the interest of acceptance of the supreme court as fo their responsibili with assumption of newly publication > J Hoosier Legion rsh all 108) Zering JUS 2 Be ear including the ters ijonal EE decision and is trying to create a public opinion re- granted rights of citizenship. : : county and a graduate of New Cas boundary dispute . a "J + ceptive to voting by the Negroes in the primary. It also is planning to expand its now small staff | tie high school ™ : . 4 b The council is composed of influential southern- to provide for paid workers in other key centers in : 4

ers of both races, including churchmen, teachers, the South.

HOLD EVERYTHING

{ | BE WAR WORKER HURT My Day By Eleanor Roosevelt | 25, CAR RAMS TREE

Driving home after a night's work | : at the U. S. Rubber Co. 17-year NEW YORK, Tuesday.—Early yesterday morning something which nearly all parents find out in the I went to the Horace Mann-Lincoln 3

old Robert Marshall was | This course of bringing up their children. The school certainly believes in “learning by doing” and "would like to pass on some of their hard falking

COUNTY TREASURER C313) BUBB. ove sciiiiensswirsinn 33,744

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COUNTY SHERIFF (114) Campbell ......co.eenseee. 8,487 (118) Se! y “i Hy

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