Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1944 — Page 7

, is the people's

his understand« as the fright of t vigilance—the

ern 1S

7 13.—Senator in desiring a tions, one with he old one, but cts of a supere

leveloping here ssociation of all } perhaps using § as its nucleus, developed ree litles, however | members are | & league seems the varied con. ce. Also many chance to sucnded to involve id to the same , is observed ib

ract Principle

sed to join the ted to the idea ) war in defense e earth. Great joined, but did n the showdown neither Britain Their immediate in Manchuria, few years later because Ethiopia of - empire coms

old League, say 11 not willingly the sake of an re promptly and ests are directly re would be in-

that truth and

s and statesmen peace should be States, Britain, mean the British

iggested

niers agree with Mackenzie King e commonwealth , of the military ¢ hands of the

1 post-war peace

sig

Morris

B officer being carried on a stretcher. When I raover, sure enough it was my friend, Capt. Jack Enfleld. He was badly wounded in the back and arm. Our siretcher bearers carried him to the rear and I never saw him again. esterday I was having Innch in an officers’ club whén an American colonel I had known in Tunisia came over. He said he had a British girl at his table he'd’ like me to meet. it Was Capt. Enfield's sister.

thing, but truthfully there's nothing I want. Nothing that is, except a dog and a sport roadster and a fireAnd when he introduced us, place and my own easy chair and a dozen new books and lots of spare time. But of course they all weigh She said her brother had recovered. He still had over eight ounces, so never mind.

Inside Indianapolis By Lowell Nusshaum|

: if i ! t

: :

William | Virgil | Richard LOSES. Eo Stoneman| Pinkley McMillan 4

Iu

i

“BJ. ntrose|McQuaid

Zo

eg Wd the new rocket in London make. At least Gen. Spaatz was furious. Well, we've had a few minor raids since I ar-i OD pi 0 She Bah OE ose ca ie. there our Anzio was 3 TE a To trying to get my breath. A fellow has a kind off ing back 20 years.” cumulative fright after he has had a real close oue.| : Another one has to do with the I think also that I was so afraid to hear the awful have flooded this island and nearly noise of those rocket guns that I was practically paraEle A ToT." Actually the Americans sed. Pinally they aid go off. 1 guess 1 had enc aren't bad and the English reception is good. Little pected too much, for they didn't horrty me ha't 20 Hafes Hike tis BO 10 Jeep 18 Stun SONG un o0eh es what it sounds like that terrifies . ; el elves 80 it3 you. For & rocket going up sounds like a bomb coma a ing down. After youve learned that and adjusted “These Englis beginning : yourself to it, rocket guns aren RE to act as If this "Up "g a few nights later we had the noisiest raid . of my stay here and I slept through the Whole thirg. A ; ) When the waiter came to the room morning The Lady Said ‘No started talking sbout the aia and 1 seid, Pho A YEAR AGO I was with an infantry company raid?” He said, “Quit joking. , every gun of un fs division those biter mountain betes 145000 WEEE BC NEL, Tr ies west of Meteur, in Tunisia For three days I had we Americans in London fare well on post-ex-beep living in a tent with a British captain attached change rations. We sare allowed seven packs of to Ws as a laison officer. The night before an at- cigarets a week, two bars of chocoiate, two razor tack he and I marched up to the lines with separate blades and a can of fruit juice. In addition we can battalions of the same regiment. buy such needs as soap, tootnpaste, shaving cream, of you thay remember my writing sbout him handkerchiefs, fountain pens and dozens of other at time. Just after dawn the next day I saw a little things. We aren't suffering, I assure you.

My family has begged

A CITIZEN bent on gardening was informed that the city owned some lots bordering the White River betwéen New York and Michigan, so he went to the board of works office and asked Secretary Hugh Niven if he could use them. Hugh looked them up in the hx a assessment bureau, saw that the 3 c city did own some lots there and gave permission for their use. Friday, the would-be ner came back and said: “Mr. Niven, I can’t raise any garden on those lots.” Why not, asked the secretary. “The lots are under White river.” Mr. Niven checked into the situation and found that, although it didn't show on the plat, straightening of the river channel in 1941 swung the river over the or . lots. . . . The Times’ Mr. Bherley Uhl phoned the Chamber of Commerce and asked for Bill Book, the executive vice president. Bill lifted the feceiver, and without saying “hello,” carried on a heated conversation with someone. in the same room. All Sherley could hear Bill say, was: “No! No! No. 1'WON'T do it!” Just then Bill turned his attention to the phone and said “hello.” “What was all the conversation?" asked Sherley, “Oh,” explained Bill, “there's a fellow here who's trying to get me to read Mrs. Roosevelt's ‘My Day.’ I never did and 1 : never will.” #

Now It's Maj. Ostrom

MRS. JAMES W. HENRICKS, 321 Albany st, received an Italian music box recently from her husband, Lt. James W. Henricks, in the Naples area. When she opened it, the music box played the old German standby, “Ach du Lieber Augustine” and then followed that immediately with the American musical comedy hit, “Rio Rita.” The makers apparently were prepared to please either army occupying

WASHINGTON, May 13 —Another bit of evidence is at hand to demonstrate that the back of the antiNew -Dedl revolt in the South has been broken, as far ds any practical results are concerned, to add to the sibstantive proof in the recent Florida and Ala- : -bama primary victories of New » Deal Senators Pepper and Hill 3 Senator Andrews (D. Fla.) in a surprising announcement that he would seek re-election in 1946, 3 urged a fourth term for Presi--Y. dent Roosevelt in an interview at Orlando. This is not earthquaking news but it's significant for the Florida senator has been generally ‘antiNew Dealish in his voting, lining up with the sou conservatives. And he was against a President.

third terms for the Stiff Opposition Likely

THE SENATOR probably will face stiff opposition two years from now, much stiffer than Senator ‘Pepper had on May 2, in the person of the present goverhor, Spessard L. Holland, who has made quite a record. Presumably Senator Andrews thinks it's wise to tie up with the President, and well ahead of time, for that turned out to be the wise thing to do in the case of Senator Pepper. It also comes in handy at crucial ts in little “inducers” like the announcement of bridges and- other favors from the administration such as Sehator Pepper got at the proper moment. Senator Andrews put the fourth term urgency on the war, speaking of the President as a leader who is needed “in the winning of the war and the making of the peace.” This is the tack being taken by Bemocrats normally cool to the New Deal as a way out of their dilemma. Democrats are also drawing comfort from the Ohio. primary, and a realistic analysis indicates with .basis, even though the total vote rolled up in th Republican primary was substantially larger

My Day

WASHINGTON; Friday—Sunday will be the 30th

Italy. . . . Henry PF. Ostrom, son of the Republican county chairman, has been promoted to major, over in England. . . . Seen at Pennsylvania and South sts. A group of men and boys pushing a trackless trolley. The operator had neglected to make the turn onto Pennsylvania from South st. and found himself out of range of trolley wires. . . . F. H. (Doc) Harris, district plant engineer for the A. T. & T. here, is trading jobs, effective June 1, with a former cityite, James

may remember, is the fellow who won fishing fame

A corps of brilliant war correspondents, writers, reporters and photographers stands poised and alerted, ready to bring rapid and complete eye-witness coverage of the allied invasion of Hitler's Fortress Europe to readers of The Indianapolis Times. Three great world news-gathering agencies which serve The Times—the United Press, the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service and NEA Service—as well as the combat photographers of Acme Newspictures have marshalled their manpower to await the dramatic moment. Many of the correspondents will risk their lives amid actual combat to get factual, graphic and reliable coverage and give Indianapolis a moving and comprehensive report on D-Day and the historic days to follow.

HERE ARE some of the famous Times by-liners who are posted at strategic news spots ready for the climactic ERNIE PYLE, of course, is the top man in” anybody's war coverage. The Hoosier Vagabond is now in England, having transferred from the Italian front. Ernie, is that way—always where the action is. America’s No. 1 corréspondent, winner of the Pulitzer prize, his columns sa #8» arz a daily feature in The Times.

WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, Scripps-Howard foreign editor, also is on the job in London, prepared to interpret battle as well as diplomatic strategy on the allied time (Sailor) Payne, now at Cleveland. Mr. Harris, Jou table for the defeat of py

by tossing both ends of a throw line in a creek,

Remember Way Back—

FRANK PARRISH, the singer, and Scott Ham, | who's with Ball Brothers, have been arguing for sev-| eral months over who actually wrote the song, “Copen- | hagen,” which was a hit back about 1923 or thereabouts. Prankie insisted it was written by Charlie Davis, while he had his band at the Ohio. Mr. Ham contended it was written by Hoagy Carmichael and that Hoagy sold it to Davis. The two got together with Fritz Morris the other day and settled the argument. Fritz, who was Charley's violinist—business manager, recalled that Charley wrote the melody, and got the inspiration for its name from a bass player |} who used Copenhagen snuff. He wrote the lyrics later. .» . Two brothers-in-law who hadn't seen each other for a couple of years or so met recently on, of all places, the Anzio beachhead. They are Sgt. Bob Von Staden, 407 N. Grant st., and Bosun's Mate 2-c Hugh Dodd, 328 N. Grant st. Hugh, who is married to Bob's sister, is stationed aboard an LST boat. . . . We've been asked to tell you there's a real need for volunteers, both men and women, to help mend, sort and

pack the garments collected for. Russian relief. The | Brown. Lulu Geiger,

| M. Stewart,

clothing—about 75 tons of it—is stacked in a build- |

ing at 1409 N. Illinois st. Working hours there are 9 a. Nora Donnelly, 1 m. to 5 p. m., with men needed evenings to tie boxes. | Donald, Corn he Ocongel, Ross H. Wal-

If you would like to help, phone LI. 6728 and ask for| gj nun—Homer D.

Mrs. Marjorie Bruner, or Sam Cohen. | Rey Burns, Eliz Reginald H. Sullivan, Marie L. Westfall. | Rothenburger, Ninth—James P. Cunningham. Mabel J ” el Fey. Pram). Koeh, Rose| ture in a World at Peace. | Schoffner, W. F. Shea, William J. Spires,

Straw in the Wind By Thomas L. Stokes “5

|| Delegates to

to the Democratic state ounvention at the primary follow:

Susan Munn, Anna Wilcoxen.

han, Quinn, Swain,

Loretta McDonnell, Steinmetz, Max White.

Leon D. Mazur, Porter Seidensticker, Roselyn Singer.

Charles J. Maurice, Claud M. Pitsenberger, Edna Young.

VIRGIL PINKLEY, general Eurapean manager of the United Press, is in London directing the United Press coverage of the invasion. His first assistant will be CLIFFORD L. DAY, assistant European news manager; EDWARD W. BEATTIE JR. and RICHARD D. McMILLAN. These last two are veterans of the first British Expeditionary Force campaign in France. Twenty-seven other U. P. correspondents are stationed in Britain at the moment awaiting assignment to the active points of combat. In the Mediterranean theater are REYNOLDS PACKARD, ELEANOR PACKARD, CLINTON CONGER, WALTER LOGAN, DANA SCHMIDT, ROBERT VERMILLION

and JAMES ROPER. In Cairo are WALTER COLLINS and SAM SOUKI. LEON KAY is in Ankara. report on the Mediterranean angles of the invasion. 3 U. P. coverage will be supplemented by the staff at s = = 4 the United Press listening post at Barnet, outside Lon- THE INVASION staff of NEA Service, Inc. will ine 3 CEB 7s tan, wi “Hg Oris heads.s stafl-pf 15 translators. iyge: THE degen “hatidle WE fo New York SHERMAN MONTROSE, editor of the War Picture = will number about 20, those in Washington 10. The total poo ang former Pacific Coast manager for Acme. E

HELEN KIRKPATRICK, who covered the war in North Africa and the Battle of Britain since 1939, is at supreme army headquarters. B. J. McQUAID, who covered the major amphibious operations in the Pacific, is with the U. S. naval forces. ROBERT J. CASEY, an artillery captain in world war I, a correspondent in France, the Low Countries and Great Britain in 1939 and 1940, who covered such major Pacific battles as Midway, will tell the story of the Royal navy’s part in the invasion. = NAT BARROWS and PAUL GHALI will report on the 3 impact of the invasion upon Germany as ascertainable from their observation posts in Stockholm and Bern. : EDWARD MORGAN and RICHARD MOWRER will

United Press force handling the invasion story will be at least 100.

CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Foreign Service assignments are: WILLIAM H. SPONEMAN, who covered: the war in Ethiopia, the campaign in France in 1939 and 1940, the battle of England and the invasions of North Africa and Italy, is in charge. He is accredited to the army.

the front in Italy.

IDR. FISHER TO GIVE | GOP Convention Delegates DEFENSE COUNCIL Names of the delegates to the Re-|Rhosds, Charles 0: Rasmier,- onaia| BANS D-DAY SIRENS ]

Stanley Myers,

. | Democratic || ETRE ON PEACE , {publican state convention June 1-2| asjst—Arch N. Bobbitt, Lawrence - F. Convention Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, who at- | follow: | Copanie, Jarry L. Gause, Emsley W. |

First Ward—Natalle Ashby, Vera Day, |

Second Virginia 8S. Brattain, . Hegarty, Phyllis Jones, Aletha Lena- | Frances A. Miedrich, Frank W Isabelle M, Smith, Joseph

Terry Pope, Jacob

Fourth—Gideon W. Blain, Ruth Hunters,

Fifth—Mary Brown. M. Henry Cain,

Sixth—Wilfred Bradshaw, William A.

Hazel

Campbell,

Cage, Clara Alice Mac-

Harry Huett,

Seventh—Patsy

abeth Crume, Bessie Meyer, |

Amos

{ Prank Dearinger, Bridget Garvey, Marion |

| Gastineau, Emmett Griffin, Mary

hie, | jg

| Clifford Sweeney. |

better than four to three.

the vote-getting ability of the successful candidate] Acs Moors Ha Mo erie, Emme

for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Mayor | Williams. Prank Lausche of Cleveland, plus an aftermath of Pg er

Eleventh—Ammon Abbott, John T. Brew- guide is a digest of the findings Their optimism derives from the character and | ington, Albert Edler. Henry G. Maru, of the Drake conference. Dr. E. J.| Robert Andry is the pastor of the | Downey Avenue church.

Emmett

u Aigner, Tubal Alexander. | a E

| 1

bitterness from the hot contest among Republican | Miller. Francis Murphy, {V. n.

candidates for the governor nomination. ! Stewart's Margin Slim

MAYOR JAMES GARFIELD STEWART of Cincinnati won the Republican nomination by only a slim margin over Attorney General Tom Herbert, so slim in fact that Mr. Herbert as indicated he will contest it. Mayor Stewart was the candidate of Ed Schorr of Cipcinnati, state Republican boss. If he weathers a contest and is the candidate in November, the issue of bossism will be raised against him by the Democrats, and Mayor Lausche is the sort of a candidate to make this type of campaign effective. Though supported by the Republican boss, Mayor

Stewart got only about 35 per cent of the total vote, |G

with the rest divided between Tom Herbert and Lieutenant Governor Paul Herbert. The ill feeling engendered In this contest may carry over to handicap the Republicans in November. Also, the Republicans have a ticket top-heavy with Cincinnati candidates, with Senator Taft, who is up for re-election, Mayor Stewart and the candidate for secretary of state all from that city. Mayor Lausche, a second-generation Slovene, showed surprising strength in downstate rural districts. He literally gobbled up Cleveland, as he has in his two contests for mayor, and Democrats are depending on his strength there to offset Republican down-state strongholds, and, incidentally, to bolster up the national ticket in November. Sponsors of the presidential nomination candidacy of Governor John W. Bricker have seized this situation to argue that the governor, who ran well ahead of President Roosevelt in Ohio in 1940, will be needed on the national ticket to hold Ohio in the Republican column. :

By Eleanor Roosevelt

The gentleman who is the author of it would like to take one of our minority groups and transport all members to another land. ;

Goett,

Schilling.

James Hes Anne Hoffman, | Louis G. Koerner, Agnes McCammon, De-|

£ lores Neidenthal, Daniel O'Neill, John

Fourteenth— William E. Arbuckle, Fred | Boyce, Martha R. Claus, Bradford Ogden, | LeRoy L. Roberts.

Philip J. Flanagan, Dorothy Gauss, Helen

jon, Mayme Walpole. Sixteenth—Earl Barnes, William Brandt, Hazel Brienlich, Florence B. Carr, Sam Lorber, Jobn T. Lund, Charles P. Smith, Elizabeth Wheatley. Seventeenth— es Bush, Robert L. Carrico, Anna Hohman, Blonde Meeks, M O'Brien, Walter Sauters, Viola Taylor, A, Welland,

, Robert L. Murphy, William D, Vogel, Otto H. Worley. Nineteenth—David Asher, William E. Euliss, Charles Fouts, Ira P. Haymaker, Bryan Selzer, Mary M. Wilson. 20th—Guy P. Barber, Ada nald Gardner, Walter W. Nicholson, Kathryne Ryan. 2ist—James L. Beattey, Jessie J. Buskirk, James Lyster, Dewey Myers, Katherine A. , Jesse R. Robertson, Opa! Sigler, James A. Watson. 22d—James H. Chatterley.

Crider, RegiJr., Robert

nor, Laura, V. Duerr, Margaret Healey, Martin NM Eannan tit

Warren—Harry Clark, Hugo Gale, Arthur Mares, Mary Stevens. Franklin—Arnold Porter, James Tandy. | Decatur—John Mohler, Bert F. Yeager. i i |

Pike—Harry Brookshire. Lawrence—Hugh Abbot "E. W. Hoover. | Costello, Harold ‘Crafton, | Hapgood.

Herbert Delia | O'Connell, Katherine Schaler. | Center (Outside)—Edith M. Talkington, Bert Wilhelm. Wa thryn M. Duncan, Mazie Etter, neth K. Isrsel, Emma Kleis, Samuel J. Lang, Josephine Miller, Fred Paitman, Victor L. Rigot. Ww Allison, Walter C.

ashingten—Robert Boetcher, Marcus D. Nickel.

RENAME HEADS OF

tended the recent national forum Names of the 185 delegates elected on “The Church and the New | grown, Adelaide Edwards, Mavis Harris, World Mind” at Drake university,| cunris 0. Hoffman. | will speak at the first of a series {of world peace conferences tomor- | Etta Boyce, Dora Cooper, row at 4:30 p. m. in the Downey | Arthur SevaiabAvene Christian church. Th Dr. Pisher is the pastor of the Bear H | University Park Christian church. | T# | He will discuss “Faith and World Charles F. Remy, Ira C. Strohm. Third—Prank Bakef. Elizabeth Kelly, | gern gt the couference sponsored |by the Christian Youth councils of the Downey church on successive Sundays throught June 18. Other speakers and their subjects | Neitie Hutson, Pranklin H. Small, Ken{to follow Dr. Fisher are in order; | peth M. Smith, Henry Wilson Sr. { The Rev. Virgil" A. Sly, “Christian- | Gladys L. parks, Edo ity and Statesmanship”; Miss Jessie | Joseph P. Tague, Herman C. Wolff, WilM. Trout, “The Church and the Racial Issue”; “Peace Begins at Home”; Dr. E. K. : Higdon, “Peace in the Americas and | Bassett, Helen More- | 8 Orient,” and Dr. William PF.

Dr. Johrt L. Davis, executive secpy retary of the Board of Higher edu- ‘| cation of the Disciples of Christ, 2. {is the author of the study guide to , | than that polled by the Democrats, on the ratio of |Chnerine M. Marshall, Patricia M. 8087: pe used in these conferences. The | Wiiiam E Mendenhall Wilbur H. Miner |

Fifteenth—Joe Bisesi, Bennie Flagler. | didates today M. Jackson, John J. Riley, Thomas Scan- gpolis Athletic club and Christ

man, Homer Tuttle, Jack Brown, Glenn Reasner, Robert Smith, Louis Wuellner, James Demlow, Marvin Jones, Eighteenth—Ernest P. Prick, Mark R Swan, Tom Coryell, Henry Russe, ray elen M. Tarpey, | James Collins, Reed Rice, Herman Lauter, John Niesse, the Rev. Gordon Smith, John Klee and Stephen Smith.

~~ 23d—Gaddis Berry, John Clark. John | (15 Harney, Frank Kanouse, Oscar H. Lackey, Arthur J, Stevens. : / / 24th—John E. Boyce, Thomas H. Con-

- -

Ploch, John C. Riddle, Fred C. Schortemeier, John A. Schumacher, Grace Showalter, Judson L. Stark, Harry E. Yockey. 22d John W, George. 23d—John G. Bowers, Harriet Bridges, Mary M. Keller, Leota Snowden, Clarence | Suggs.

Second—Harry B. Alford, Charles Blume, Jesse Evans, Gresham, Bertha Hayes, Helen ones, Chester Poland, Walter Sears.

ird—George H. Batchelor, Walter E. d, Bertha L. Brown, William B. ColeR. M. Dodrill,

24th—Fred Davenport, Wayne Price, |W

an, Thomas A. Daily, Denton Richardson, Amelia Wilking.

Fourth—Louise B. Fletcher, Edward W.| ley B. Tacoma. Harris, Herbert J. Hartman, Emsley W. Johnson, Harry Miesse, Fae W. Patrick, Walter Pritchard, John K. Rucklehaus, William M. Schumacher, Ross Teckemeyer. Fifth—Fenton Bluestein Sr.. Agnes, Brad- | feild, John H. Foster, Isabelle Gardner,

Marvin Schock. Franklin—Clay W. Lames, Powers.

David E. Kern, Robert B. List. Frances

Conell Sutton, Decatur—L. C. Card, R. W. Lugar. Pike—Sam Hollingsworth, Eli Ward. Wayne — Lucille Barker, Robert A

| Sixth—Margaret Bradford. Mary Brown, Eitzroth, Mamie Hardester,

liam L. Yager. Seventh—H. Dale Brown, Anna Daniels, | Gertrude Dobbins, J. William Ebaugh, | Besse E. Hermann, Jessie Mansfield, Ben. jamin J. Schneider, Carl Thelen.

Mrs. R. A. Doan, | isha, Delbert Clark itie), Cli { Laura Hoffman, Frank {| Poitenger. Eighth—Luther Demaree, Commodore P.| ” . ror George C. House, Elmer A. Hunt, | Washington — John Bookwalter, George Ancil Morton, Susan M. Ostrom, John C.|H. Cornelius, George W. Eggleston, Russell Ruckleshaus. { Portune, Rae Powell, W. Henry Roberts,

Ninth—John W. Atherton, William A.| Ful E Tesarden Tose Woicott Boyce Jr., Roy A. Coe, Emmett A. Dosch,

ain, Lloyd A.|

“Education and Cul-

S. J. WOOLF, world-famous artist-writer, action sketches and stories of battles will give The Times an exclusive “double feature.” TOM WOLF, European manager of NEA, who recently returned to Britain after covering American forces at

So there it is—the world's finest news and picture gathering organizations ready to serve you. Hitler, we hope, is not half so well prepared!

Charles H. Reever. James E.| the first invasion news if a ree First Ward—Edwin C. Boswell, Bdgar P.| Lesh. James RB. HOn. oY carl A. |cently-issued edict of the state dee fense council is obeyed. people are asked to observe the pe riod in silent prayer and meditation,

{ whistle blowing or bell ringing 3

1 2 Center (Outside) —Francis L. Eddy, Sty. [D005 SOPOGRY BY Sit Jal Warren—R. 8. Carson, Robert Peather-|Jackson, stone, Charles Koehler, Warren Rumford, “This should be a solemn, prayerful Cladys ©. |€Vent, an occasion upon which all = {persons should rededicate them- = Perry—Mary F. Hoss, E. Allen Hunter, selves to every possible personal efE. Mann. Charles E. Orme, Roy G. Phillip, | fort to back the attack of our | forces.”

ft. Parker Dunn, Edith Grayson (tie! |

Lawrence—Orrie E. Cotton, William T.|eXhibit starting Monday in the wine 8 dows of L. Strauss & Co. Adolph =

whose k

No noisy celebration will herald

Instead,

“Sounding of air raid sirens,

hen united nations forces enter =

state defense director.

WILL BE HELD HERE

In acknowledgment of the V-mail

Henry Goebel, Prank E. Livengood, John | Kieinhelter. Musselman, Frank G. Sink, Edwin Steers, | William Stewart. { Tenth—Haze! Clark, Charles P. Ehlers | Thomas J. Johnson, Blanche McKinney rs.

Stella Van Arsdall, Arthur J. Waiters. Eleventh—Joseph Foppiano, Ralph W { Hamer, Charles W. Jewett, Anna Lee, | Joseph R. Morgan, Frank State, { Twelfth—Sherman T. Davis, Julia Brown | | Parris, William A. Oren, Elmer E. Petty. W. Earl Sharber.

Rabb ul C. Wetter, |

Sixteenth—Edward Curtis, Walter 8.

Glass. Jacob Green, Arthur C. Harvey, |fore the board of review for Eagle Harold Kelly, Joseph Newburg, Henry P.| by Homer E. {have been transmitted without the at the Indian- Bases: Caries H Bisthiolh, Dar Capehart. loss of a one. Should a roll of film t . i | s il “ ”» : 4 De rE Bamimons 5. C. Mi. | Mis. Alken, be “lost,” the letters are rephoto= = church. Sure, Clafente oo Null, Erwin E. Schaad,| seyenth district {graphed and another film dis arbara a 4 { A They are Lester Boese, Leroy Hof- : : ’ | G. O. P. vice patched, he said. : ; . Eighteenth—Alma Bruck, Sam G. Camp chairman, will |" The exhibit, spo red by the war

bell, Duke E. Hanna, Edward J. Hecker Sr, Jeannette E. McPheeters, George A. Newton, Roger W. Overstreet, Maude L. Rumpler, Don E. Warrick, Merrill J. Woods.

Howard Graves, Robert

Nineteenth — Ada Ayers. Clarence W. Bennett, Fern Lineback, Kennle Lewis W. Tanner. Twentieth—Katherine Atkins, Lloyd D.| June 2. Claycombe, George L. Kenny, George B. Mr Elliott, Irving M. Fauvre, Thomas E. S. Grinslade. Irving M. Lemaux, Ralph A. Lemcke. Jr., Addison J. Parry, Mark W.

Up Front With Mauldin

Spears,

Ey TTT, Fr, 513

Capehart Group

Appointmerit of Mrs. Leona AiHentz, Charles ” | | kin of Dugger as head of the Tobe Sams, John Thirteenth—William H. Faust, Velma E.| ang iso | 2 SCOUTS Henry, Moses A. Pa , Thirteenth—Margaret Bauer, Henry O Carl A. Williams. | sion of the ty | Fourteenth—William G. Johnson, J. Lee! Capehart - for -

{ Miller, Ernest C. Shaffer. tor FOR Fifteenth—Mike Caito, Leo W. Kropp,| S€P3 Leo Scharffin, Wilber Bob Stokes. | zation was an-

Twenty boy scouts will pass be- nounced

establish headquarters at the Claypool hotel Monday where she will receive visitors from now until the G. O. P. state convention

Mr. Capehart for the senatorial K. nomination because of his long experience as a businessman and | manufacturer.

NEW U. S. BANKRUTPCY | nua: conference Thursday in the REFEREE IS ON JOB

Attorney Albert Ward yesterday took over as referee in bankruptcy for federal court, following his ap- E pointment yesterday by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Mr. Ward replaces Carl Wilde, referee for 19 years, but who-is unable to maintain full-time offices in the Federal building. Mr. Wilde will complete all pending cases, and Mr. Ward will assume jurisdiction in new bankruptcy cases. The new | referee has been a U. S. attorney here several years.

[PHI KAPPA PHI HAS DINNER FOR PLEDGES

~ Initiation services and a banquet

Seldensticker, postmaster, today cited the contributions of V-mail to the war effort. <u { A roll of V-mail film which you {can hold in your palm represents thousands of letters . . . enough |to fill a dozen mailbags,” he said. vith every cubic foot of shipping !space needed to supply our over= {seas forces . . . V-mail is an ime {portant contribution to winning the war.” or | He pointed out that V-mail has {priority over other classes of mail land that millions of V-mail letters

Aikin Tops

divi-

organi-

today

|department and the Indianapolis = |U. S. O. council, will continue = {through next Sunday. :

DISCUSS F.M. PLANS

FOR SCHOOL RADIOS |

Mrs. Aikin

Aikin said she favored

The Indiana Association for Edu- = |cation by radio discussed post-war |plans for F. M. (frequency modula‘tion) school-owned radio stations lon a state-wide basis at its first an= =

{World War Memorial auditorium. = | Speakers included William D. = Boutwell, director of information and radio services of the U. 8. office of education. : A

4-H CLUB TO MEET The Hickory 4-H club will mee§ Wednesday at the school 13 audi torium. HOLD EVERYTHING

Prem,