Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1944 — Page 15

BY EARL RICHERT

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_ SENATOR SAMUEL D. JACKSON, thé Democratic gubernatorial nominee, informed his colleagues on the state ticket here yesterday that he will conduct an *all-out” campaign this fall, going into every county to shake hands, making scores of speeches, atc, © This was good news to the Democrats because the senator is one of the best public speakers in the party. They had been worried

because of the possibility that the senator might choose to remain in Washington, and make only a front porch campaign. - is pre-

ermor Schricker’s ie as gove ernor, saying that he will try to do the same kind of job as Governor

Schricker has. Senator Jackson campaign

already has headquarters

opened at the Claypool hotel and while no manager has been appointed itis expested that Joseph Suelzer

of Ft. Wayne,

fourth district

Democratic chairman, will be a key figure, if not the manager in the Jackson campaign. Ralph Gates, the Republican gubernatorial nominee who is genius at party organization and Just average as a public speaker and handshaker, will concentrate on organization believing that it will be organization down to the

ts and not

oratory that

will win the election. Mr. Gates, of course, will make a lot of

speeches,

One in Hundreds

i NOT MANY REPUBLICANS would do this: Sdme time ago a jokester presented Superior Judge Judson L. Stark, the G. O. P, 11th

district congressional

nominee,

with a bust of President Roose-

velt, figuring

that the judge

would promptly throw the bust

out of the window.

But the judge gave Mr. Roose-

office and has kept

BE velt a place of prominence in his

him there.

To Democratic friends who kid him about it, the judge says: “He's my president and I'm not ashamed to have a bust of him in my office. I expect to do all J can to beat him this fall and if we are successful and elect our

eandidate, then I

hope you will

feel the same way about YOUR

president.” Fight Looms

A FIGHT 18 SURE to develop during the next session of the legislature if a bill is introduced to pay field examiners for the board of accounts a straight sal-

ary. Many field examiners like the

{dea of a straight

salary and a

special committee of the field examiners’ association has been studying the matter. Opposition to the proposal already is devel.

“oping from certain state house

sources who say that if the fleld examiners are taken off the per

diem and put on a

straight salary

they would be inclined to take days off when they are out over the state making audits. Field examiners now get $12.50

for every day they work.

They

must pay their own expenses

from this. * =

Hullabaloo «

ODDS AND ENDS: James M. Givens, outgoing Republican

state treasurer,

reportedly is

scheduled to be named director of the department of financial -institutions if Ralph Gates is elected

governor. . .

« Mrs. Lillian Mil-

ner, secretary to G. O. P. Vice Chairman Mrs. Eleanor Snodgrass for the past seven years, reportedly is scheduled by G. O. P. big-wigs for dismissal. This is causing quite a hullabaloo in Re-

publican women's

circles. Mrs.

Milner is the wife of the chief sign inspector under the Tyndall

administration. . . .

tures now hang on

Dewey Dpicthe courthouse

walls in places where only a time ago there were pictures of Roosevelt. . . , Indiana Demo-

erats are getting

a booklet ad-

vising them of the qualifications

of Governor J. M.

North Carolina for

dential nomination. .

Broughton of the vice presi- . Mrs. Lena

Woods of Indianapolis has been appointed an alternate delegate to the Democratic national convention by County Chairman James

-L. Beattey. She Seove: Parr who

succeeds Mrs. could not. at-

Sgt. Osborne Jr.

REDUCE

proven BY of the enly COAST to COAST System devoted exclusively to figure improve ment, :

You See We Must Get - Results Seven methods

make this the fast est and safest system of. reducing.

when you try | ——————— our methods.”

i

Summer Time ls Reducing Time

‘The TARR Syston

on Rooseusit B

To Get Furlough

AN INDIANAPOLIS VETERAN of 28 months in the Southwest Pacific, Sgt. Meredith E. Osborne Jr, is awaiting transportation back to the States where he will

be given a fur- isan lough and as- ° signed to an-

command, entitled to wear Meredith the presiden- Osborne Jr.

tial unit citation, the AsiasticPacific ribbon with bronze stars for the East Indies, Papuan and New Guinea campaigns and the good conduct medal. Sgt. Osborne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith E. Osborne Sr. of Indianapolis, and his wife, Kathryn, lives in North Augusta, 8. C.

HOOSIERS BUILD OWN PLANES IN PACIFIC

Thirteen “home - made” P-40s which helped cover the beach landings at Bougainville and shot down 18 Jap planes, were built by, two Hoosiers and an Illinois man. T. Sgt. Louis Mihelic of Gary, Pfc. Claire E. Hayes of Fountain, and 8. Sgt. Donald W. Buckley, Geneseo, Ill, worked around the clock defying dajly enemy air raids to put out the first P-40 to be flown by the famed vampire squadron of the 13th air force in the early days of the Bougainville campaign when planes were desperately needed to protect the LSTs and landing barges pouring in American troops

Cocoanut logs and empty oil drums replaced the automatic wing jacks of the home-made P-40s. A crane was adapted from the barnacled boom of a sunken Jap merchantman. A few men had to slough their way through 20 miles of thick jungle undergrowth to reach. the dead ship on the hope that the boom could be used for a crane ta lift the engines und wings.

REPORT NAZIS LOW ON GAS IN FRANCE

By UNITED PRESS The Stockholm newspaper Morgontidningen said in a dispatch reported to the office of war information today that “unofficial information” indicated the Germans had fuel stocks in France sufficient for pire eight weeks. The dispatch said the Germans dere forced to take “whatever was available and impose a ban on all private gasoline consuming vehicles.”

‘NAZIS GET THREAT

ROME, July 11 (U. P.).—Italian patriots in the Lombardy sector have threatened to execute 10 German and Fascist prisoners for each patriot - executed by the Nazis, a communique reported today. The

patriots were reported to have taken 1000 prisoners and were attacking the German rear lines from

-|driver, John G. Rubly, 29, of 5911

CAPTURE DRIVER IN WILD CHASE

Hail of Bullets Fired at ~ Car in 70-Mile-an-Hour Race.

Spying a car running a red light, police ordered the driver to stop but instead he sped away amid a hail of bullets at 70 miles an hour in the vicinity of Garfield park last night. Cruising at Shelby st. and Pleasant Run blvd. Sgt. James Langsford, Patrolmen John Kistler and Albert Branaum drove alongside the erring driver but as soon as the driver saw they were police officers, he swooped away at high speed.

Make Arrest

After a chase of several blocks, police lost sight of the car but a few minutes later they picked up Andrew Cox, 20, of 1402 Leonard st, in the 2000 block, Carson ave. who said he had been in the fleeing car. Later Beech Grove police said they found the car and arrested its

Madison ave. One of the six police bullets fired at the car entered through the rear window and went out through the windshield, passing between the heads of the two men in the car. Rubly was charged with reckless driving, speeding, disobeying a traffic signal, running a stop street and carrying a gun.

Dismiss Alrman After Fatal Buzz

: "WILLIAMS FIELD, Ariz, July 11 (U.P.).—An army court-martial panel today found 2d Lt. Dean Pundingsland, Grand Forks, N. D., guilty of “violation of general flying rules” and dismissed him from military service. Fundingsland was a passenger in a plane flown by 2d Lt. Howard Stiitsworth, Wakefield, Kas., which swooped over an automobile June 22 and decapitated the driver, Earl W. Nepple, Glendale, Cal, restau~ rant owner, Stittsworth, who has been charged with murder, faces a court-martial later this week at Marana army air base, Tucson, Ariz.

BUTLER’S SCHOOL OF RELIGION ACCEDITED

Butler university's graduate school of religion, one of the largest in the country, has been fully accredited by the American Association eof Theological Schools, Dr. M. D. Ross, university president, announced today. Organized 20 ‘years ago, thé school moved into a new building for religious studies two years ago Dr. O. L. Shelton will sycceed Dr. Frederick D. Kershner as dean of the school this fall, the latter having requested retirement. He is to be named dean emeritus and head of the department of Christian doctrine. Since its founding, the theological school has grown over 10 times its original size.

"appointment as

JAPS SEEK AIR BASES |

By UNITED PRESS The Berlin radio, quoting Tokyo! sources, said last night that Japa-| nese bombers had raided allied air bases from the eastern coast to the interior of China, indicating that! Japan still was seeking the bases from which the American SuperFortresses twice have bombed Japan.

REPORT N. ITALY BOMBED

LONDON, July 11 (U. P), — A German Transocean dispatch, quoting the Milan, Italy radio, said that Chemona, 50 miles southeast of Mi-

Pisa to Savona.

pe

lan, was violently bombed today,

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

cups or unmolded.

» - . WEDNESDAY MENUS Breakfast Grape juice (1 pt, 10 blue pts. served chilled). Scrambled eggs (6). Bacon (1/3 1b.). Toast (8 slices). * Luncheon Cream of celery soup. Vegetable sandwiches (2- tomatoes, 1/8 cucumber, radishes, mayon-

Individual meat loaves (1ground chuck). Escalloped potatoes (1% lbs). Buttered green beans (1 1b).

Ib.

-{Orange juice (6 oranges). cereal.

Ready-to-eat Toast and strawberry jam (8 slices).

GELATINE DESSERTS ARE WELL ADAPTED to summertime use, They are cold, delicate, easily digested and may be molded in most| attractive forms. Gelatine also helps relieve fatigue. The Spanish cream in today’s recipe "separates in two distinct layers, which adds to its appeal. Serve it molded in glass sherbets, custard

‘|rated, 3% tsp. grated orange rind,

‘lover boiling water. Add gelatine

Rye wafers (1 pkg.). Iced watermelon.

. Dinner Pan-fried liver and onions (1% Ibs. sliced liver). Creamed potatoes (112 lbs. potatoes, 114 ¢. thin white sauce). Buttered cabbage (1 small head). Lettuce salad (4 head lettuce, % cucumber, 6 radishes, French dressing). Bread (8 slices). Sour red cherry cobbler. es u =» Orange Spanish Cream: 1% tbsps. unflavored gelatine, 1% c¢. milk, % c. sugar, ¥% tsp. salt, 2 eggs sepa-

3% tsp. lemon rind, 1 c. orange juice, 2 tbsps. lemon juice, 1 orange. sliced for garnish. Soften gelatine in 5 ¢. of milk for 5 minutes. Put remaining milk in top of double boiler and scald

and stir until it is dissolved.

_ Fold in stifly beaten egg Whites. Add juices gradually. Pour into 4 individual molds. Chill until firm,

Son of Col. Cook

Receives Wings

NINETEEN-YEAR-OLD Harvey W. Cook Jr. son of the late Col. H. Weir Cook and Mrs. Cook of the Spink~Arms hotel, received his pilot wings and __

flight officer in the A. A. F, re-

bock field, Tex. Officer Cook, pilot of a medium heavy | bomber, is now home on furlough and will report to Gar-

Harvey Cook Jr. den City, Kas., army sir field. He is a graduate of Shortridge high school and attended DePauw university prior to entering the army in February, 1843.

U. P. TELETYPIST DIES PITTSBURGH, July 11 (U, P.).—

Raymond R. Brown, 55, chief teletype operator of the United Press bureau at Pittsburgh for the last 17 years, died of a heart attack at his home here last night.

BLOCK! Newly Fashion-Important

FIVE WAT fr N TROLLEY ACGIDENTS

Five persons were reported injured in trolley car accidents last night.

a Washington st. car ran through) an open switch at Delaware and|

Public Health

WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. P). —American schools can contribute greatly .to national health by holding systematic~ physical checkups)

Checks Tre ed”.

for rehabilitation’ and gec of world war II veterans. High selective service officials said at the first day hearing that this

and possibly by awarding “a credit|country at the start of the war was for dental and medical fitness just|a soft, flabby nation, with too much; Four passengers were hurt when| like a credit for algebra,” according evidence of the five-d's—"defective,| to Capt. C. R. Wells, chief of the disabled, deficient, disordered and

selective service dental section. He made his suggestion. at the |

diseased.” Wells; president of the American

Washington sts. crashing into the (opening of a three day hearing by a | Dental association, said that one{senate committee on wartime health third of the country’s dentists are

side of a Michigan streetcar. Those injured were James Fau-|

Jones, Beech Grove; Pauline Kin-| naman, Colonial hotel, and Mrs. | Idella Reams, 2015 E. St. Clair st. John Maiden, 613 E. New York, st., driver of a Banquet ice cream truck, was slightly hurt when his| truck and a Central ave. trackless trolley collided at St. Clair and Alabama sts. |

ROME, July 11 (U.P.).—James E.|

awarded the order of the purple | heart for an eye injury received

when his jeep was dive-bombed on July 3

jand education into problems of nacett 640 N. Tacoma ave.; Mrs, Hazel tional health. Representatives of dertaken

in the armed forces and have un“the greatest dental re-

veterans groups were scheduled to) habilitation this nation has- ever testify today on steps being taken known."

‘ROBOTS FLY AGAINST |

ENGLAND AT DAWN

LONDON, July 11 (U. P.).—London had its first all-night respite

from a more easterly direction than previously, indicating that.the increasing destruction wrought by allied bombs among installations on the Prench coast had forced the Nazi command to shift to bases

{from robot bombs last night since farther north. REPORTER GETS MEDAL (the start of the bombardment 26 SINGER SUES BAND LEADER

| nights ago, but the attack was re-

un Aedviom as well as France.

Many of the jet-propelled flyi ing | band for a year, but was discharged torpedoes appeared to be coming!

HOLLYWOOD, July-11 (U.P.).— Roper, United Press war correspond- | {sumed in daylight today amid grow- Band Leader Harry James today ent on the Italian front, has been| {ing signs that the Germans have was faced with a $8250 suit by Vousing launching platforms in|calist Helen Ward, who charged she

{had been signed to sing with James’

{after five months.

S Suggests the

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troops to enter the French port of Cherbourg. In a letter to his wife, Mrs. Betty FP. Lewis, 2702 N. Talbott ave, L&

Lewis said that he had ripped a . Nazi battle flag off the wall of Nazi | headquarters in Cherbourg and was | sending it home, He said his prize of the campaign was a German Luger pistol. He said that D company raised the first American flag in Cherbourg, a flag with 38 stars which was found in an attic. Lt. Lewis entered the service in September, 1942, and received his commission in April, 1043. He went overseas last spring with the 79th division.

FIRE ATTACKS OIL PLANT

LINDEN, N, J, July 11 (U, P).~ A general alarm fire caused damage estimated at $10,000 list night to the oil refining plant of the Cities Services Oll Company here.