Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1944 — Page 5

Tog

Washington county community is

. fersonville quartermaster depot will

hdinaplis vais Bi Parade Since First World War.

(Continued From Page One) atiended by leaders, n and Indianapolis businessmen. ‘ Harold B. West, chalriian of the lunicheon ‘committee, will introduce _ the guests. at te pepiers. table, ; Louis R. chief staff, Indiana state ws repre-

8 presentation to. the 10K the city's blood donér Gallon club.

A musical program will be presented by the Shortridge highschool

James L.. Colla, eds general, 5th service comGen, Joseph F. Battley. f of staff, army air

i 1

plants plan full production in ob-| ‘ servance of the day. - . Governor Schricker will speak at the 112th annual July 4 pregram at, Pekin, The celebration at the small

believed to be ome of the oldest in the country. President Roosevelt already has sent the town his best « wishes for its fourth wartime July 4. A group of wounded war yeterans from Nichols General hospital at Louisville, Ky, and a horse show and addresses by officers of the Jef-

round out the program. « Kokomo celebrates Howard coun . t¥'s centennial. The county seat is swathed in pitriotic bunting and © fags in honor of its 100th year. Featured in a parade will be Amer- ~ foa’s first automobile, built at Ko- _ komo by the late Elwood Haynes and first driven Shere 50 Sars Mo.

ofl

"stable will include

Gen. Frederick W.!.of the

3 300 Jabs cordance

the Sasntion, of 3h. Wallace, will be ‘acceptable to them. al s -

Davis ‘and Jac son

Samuel D. Jackson As Decmaniet chairman of the Democratic national convention is the first time

| 4 nearly 100 years that this |

great party honor has been bestowed & Hoosier. .- | John ¥ Davis, 8 Carlisle’ Ind. wyet and oo . i

mally” will speak at Whiting on July 9 and then go on to Chicago to preSide a8 permanent chairman of the Democratic convention, which opens July g

Capehirt Gets ‘Reply.

tigation of his expenses and his sent him a“questionnaire. The - questionnaire asks for informgtion on all types of ex | penses and receipts and includes a question oh whether any proms “ises of appointments have been made. ‘Mr, Capéhart asked for the investigation after Democratic Congressman Ray Madden called for & grand jury probe in his keynote address before the Democratic state convention here. : ‘Mr. Capehart's expense reports, which ‘have been filed, showed that he had spent : ‘$14,500 through the G. O. P. convention.

s = = Praises Ticket Before leaving for a vacation in northern Wisconsin, Mr. Capehart today issued a statement

“picked ast week at Chicago.

sald,

“They dovetail with the for-ward-looking action of the Ine diana Republican convention and pledge to the people of the nation

3 were convinced they would win the

ALIN 2- Wht BA bombing of the Balkans followed a

Siene Welcomes : _The Packards

found Siena's historical monuments 99 per cént intact, -including the famous black and white stripe cathedral and the 14th century clock tower of the palag- | 20 Silico in ¢he main square. allied gunnérs wielded da big guns like ‘a surgeon's scalpel to cust the Germans out smashing the priceless rennalssance relics of the city. As we stood on a hilltop yesterday with Prench observation officers, one of them said: “Regard how carefully the gun"ners avoid the center of the ¢ity.” Siena was taken by Algerian Goums, barefoot, pig-tailed fight ers who like best to get in close to the enemy with their long knives. Capt. Pierre Lyautey, nephew of Frances famous colonizing Marshal Lyautey, told us they had proved themselves “magnificent fighters.” The Goums, surprised at seeing a woman at the front, chuckled

praising the Dewey-Bricker ticket |

The first of the néw tederal use-

{tax stamps was reported stolen fo- |e

day by Walter. Barnes, 2408 Indian. apolis ave. He told police the stamp

in front of his home.

I [night assaualt by RAP heavy bomb nl ‘ lers on the Prahova oil refinery at

as Xemioved Irom bis oar Jast High, hows

1. The son of Mrs. Sia Cut : in er, 4

Aubin

» and Aviation | | Also survived by, 4 14-month-

desert training in Arizona and California, was transferred to Ft. Dix, N, J, and went overseas in Decem-

Nurses Cah

(Continued From Page One) was good and that most Germans

War,

Allies Half Fire So German 1% Return to Lines!’

|chief of U. 8 army nurses Esther!

Another nurse (id tos on the side |

Sine and I know they won't forget

McCafferty of Wilmington, Del, to insure that they would see nothing to report about allied opera- |

American officers stepped out d saluted.

“It% a “The.

, stationed at 5 Faker Tex. : nb; Mar- |

US. for a long time.

Bok day, (snk {£2 He said. ENE ican officers agreed but! . na 20 more conversation as!

: Sgt. Chester Virgil Sowers . + + killed in Germany.

J. O'Callahan Philip E. Prather Killed . Wounded

Harry B. Brown Jack F. Stock Missing «Wounded

Ww. E. Martin 5 ‘Wounded

p= : — % W. Tedrowe . Prisoner

I even got a few myself,

your. good warning of ‘Don’t forget to duck,’ that I forgot.” He added that he was getting along fine. . Twenty-one years old, he enlisted

;lin the army in. September, 1942,

soon after his graduation from Technical High school, and received his training at Camp Toccoa, Ga. Ft. Benning, Ga, and Camp Mackall, N. C. He went overseas in September, 1043. : -

PFC. WILLIS MARTIN, a para-

: trooper, was wounded in action on {June 8 in France, his parents, Mr.

band Mrs. R. A. Martin, 431 N. Jefferson ave, have been notified by the war department. No details were giveh. Enlisting in the service in Sep-

from Technical high school, Pvt. Martin went overseas in September,

{1943

PVT. JOHN J. OCALLAHAN, sori

460 N. State“ave., was killed in action over France on D-day. He

% Don’t Forget . . . Buy That Extra War Bond Toduy?

rr, Jowe! Go ns

2 on She Cly

the appointed meeting piace sin

| |Green, Bicknell;

| Rickert, .Albapy; Blankenberger, -don of Mss, Mar} ¥ {garet Blankenberger,

“Pop, T'ni. sorry. that. after. all

tember, 1042, aft®r his. graduation]

of Mr. and" Mrs. John O'Callahan, |

was with the pedical detachment and had been overseas five months. ra nC PFC. HARRY B. BROWN, a paratrooper with the invasion forces, was reportéd missing on D-Day. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry J. Brown, 25 N. Richland ave. and is a member of St. John's Catholic chyreh, - ® 8 = PFC. ROBERT W. LUTZ. son of Mrs. Elsie “Hendrickson, 2125 8S. New Jersey sto has been - awarded the purple heart for wounds received in action against Japanese forces on Vella LaVella island on Aug. 15. An infantryman with the 25th division, he been overseas since: Mareh 15, 194 Manual high school and was in-

| ducted info the Army Aug. 17, 1942.

He was ‘formerly employed at the Marchant Lalculating ‘Machine Co. | = » » 8S. SGT. JACK F. STOCK, son of the Rey. and Mrs, Ira B. Stack,! 1803 Woodlawn ave, has been

juries received May 28." A gunner and radio operator on a B-26, he is stationed in ‘England. » ”.” T. SGT. VICTOR N. TABER, who ‘was. killed -in an airplane crash in California last December, has been posthumously = awarded the - air

. medal. The award was made by Maj. Al- |

bert. C. Nowak -of the provisional

/ glider tow detachment, Stout field,

While the troops stood at attention Maj. Nowak pinned the medal on

- | Sgt. Tabor’s 5-year-old son, Victor| N. Tabor Jr... The hoy. Was. ACqop-..

panied’ by his mother, Mfs, Marian Taber Hopp, 1866 Barth ave.

. He graduated from.

awarded the purple heart for in-i-

For Stabilizing Economy Following War. ~

By ELMER 'C. WALZER - UnMed Press Pinsneial Editor BRETTON WOODS, N° H., July 3. —Two vorld-wide financial organiizations Minvolying eventual capitalization of - $20,000,000,000 were contemplated today at the uhited nations monetary and financial conference as it rounded opt its or ganization details. ° Of this total, the Unitbd States, under tentative plans now before

adjustment, would conttibute = $6,250,000,000, mote than 31 per cent. The two financial ‘organizations | proposed as a part of the interna.

{

Two Organizations Proposed

the conférence. for approval of re-|

Capitol ave., was ¢ . x der today in. ¢onnection with the fatal ‘stabbing of Chester King, 26, of 240 Smith st, during an ment at the home of Maxie Hardy, 1226 Lafayette st, saturday fight.

GETS 1000TH BLOOD CARD Mayor Tyndall will present the 1000th Red Cross Gallon “clith blood donor. membe tard to Kent: Agan, 1012 Cottage ave., at the Ine: | dependence gay luncheon tomorrow : at the Inuapoti ‘Athlatic club.

{tional ‘effort to smooth out world | au

{trade problems and .aid in recon{struction are:

“AN INTERNATIONAL monetary fund to stabilize world cufrencies in international trade. The capital ‘of this fund now is set at -$8,000,000,000, but if it be“comes world-wide after the ward the total may be carried up to $10,000,000000. The United . States share tentatively is set - at $2,750,000,000. ‘A BANK FOR reconstruction and development with a capital of $10,000,000,000 to aid dev~ astated nations in reconverting to peace time opefations. The . capital of the bank tentatively is set at $10,000,000,000 of which “the “United — States” share - iw $3,500,000, 000. ;

Delegates representing i nations

TWENTY-TWO MORE HOOSIERS have been listed as wounded | in action by the war department, four of them in SperavONS in| France. The invasion casualties are Pic. Farrel Vv. Bane," husband of Mrs. Grace Bane, Ambia; Pfc. Harry M. Crow], son of Mrs. Ruth Crowl, Garrett; Pfc. Richard -Q.. Kiefer,

ison of Mrs. Opal G. Kiefer, Hunt-

ington, and Pfc. Wilmer.C. Kimball, son of Mrs. Emily Kimball, Westville, The other 18 mien were wounded in thé Mediterrahean area. They are Cpl. Orville H. Beavers, son of Jesse Beavers, Columbus; T. Sgt. Robert J. Green, son of Bennie Pfc. Harry L. Rickert, hushand of Mrs. Mobella Pfc, - Adolph |

Cynthiana; Sgt. Harry IL. Biucher, som of Mrs. ! Mary A. Rose, Brooklyn; T. 5th Gr.

.{Charlés K. Crawford, husband of

Mrs. Mildred Crawford, Amo, ‘and! Cpl. George D. Gemberling, son of Mrs. Kathryn E.. Gemberling, South | Bend. Also included %are Pfc. Daniel J.| Graham, husband of Mrs. Josephine B. Graham, Anderson; Pfc. Paul A. | Guba, son of Andrew.Guba, Gary; Sgt. Edward D. Hanger, son of Wil- | liam E. Hanger, French Lick; S. Sgt. Clarence C. Hart, son of Charles Hart, Evansville; Sgt.-John Hocevar, | son of Mrs. Amilia Hocevar, Gary,! and S. Sgt. John P. Ireland, son of | Mrs. Tessie Ireland, Francisco, Others’ wounded in the Mediterrapean area are Pvt. Charles W.

Logansport;: Pvt. Lloyd C. Krintz, son of Amel F. Krintz, Reynolds;

Julia Morones, Monroeville; Pfc. Andrew A. Pazak, brother of Mike

£. Schwab, son { Schwab, La Porte.

of Charles, M.

| i

Jolly, son of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Jolly, |,

Pfc. Camilo Morones, son of Mrs. |

Eh SS

will take up the monetary: fund and the bank in that order during thé coming sessions, part of which will be open sessions with the press admitted. While the fund ranks first on the jagenda,~ more interest appears fo ‘center on the international bank. Accor to the preliminary | } draft of the bank’s organization its purposes dre set forth: ONE: To assist in the reconstruction and development of member ‘Gountries by co-opefating with private fiflancial ‘agencies in the provision of capital for sound and constructive international investment, TWO: To provide capital for re. construction and: development unider conditions which will amply {safeguard the bank’s funds, when private financial agencies are un-| able t6 supply. the capital needed for such purposes oni reasohablé

‘terms consistent with the bofrow<|=

ing policies of members countries. THREE. To facilitate a rapid and ismooth transition from a wartime {economy to a peacetime economy

2d,

Berd

reg

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Wanted! Men er Womén Who Are f Hearing

Ourine Ear Drops Ar at Hoor's, Haag * gs and drug stores everywhere. wil

{by ‘increasing . the ‘flow of interna |

(tional investment, and thus to help avoid serious distuption of the ecoriomic life of member countries.

b FOUR: To assist in raising the

Iproductivity of member countries | {by - helping to -make available

ithrough international collaboration {long-term capital for the sound de- |= {velopment of productive resources. | FIVE: To promote the longrange balanced growth eof international trade among member coun'tries.” Senator Robert F. Wagher D, IN. Y.), a hembef of the U. 8. deleigation, ‘expressed confidence in a statement last night that the financial ‘expetts of 44 nations represented at the conference “are go-

Pazak, Gaty, and T. 5th Gr. James|ing to succeed in our purpose.”

He said they “are determined to create a prosperous and Orderly

Mts

| PLAYING ALONG THE EDGE OFA | QUARRY WITH RIS BROTHER, A SAINT LOUIS BOY SLI PRED A AND. - | HELP WAS OUICKY SUMMONED | AND THE RESCUE BEGAN rane

[Eby 75 FEET. INTO

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