Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1944 — Page 3

8 Wounded ' Pfc. %

"'Bgt. Walter Woodson Jr. 354 |

Taft st,

of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, 5633

ave, was killed in invaJune 12 in France.

i

2 .2 E

gti bei i

! | i il

ze if 2 g r

RITY, a marine machinegunner,

iERELy TH ii 8

he ber. He received his training at

Af : 2 ;

lifornia he flew to Miami, razil, French West Africa , where he had been based UAry

Big Hi

1941, until January, his aunt, Mrs. Carrie

;

ay, 418 N. Beville st, and his

He holds the air medal and two oak leaf clusters

Eo

qu.

worked for the Indiana state high- . Way commission in DeKalb county, - ‘He took his training at Great Lakes,

RL

A brother, George, motor machinist's mate 3-c, also is serving aboard a submarine in the Southw ¥2acific.

< . 88 t PFC. JOSEPH W. GALLAGHER,

I" ‘ationed with a medical regiment| “aan

the 38th division of the infantry, bag wounded June 19 at Biak in the

~ ©" 30n of John Gallagher, 862 Buchfinan st, -he has been overseas 31 nonths and was in the battles of Ba, Cape Gloucester and Milne

Born in Indianapolis, he was in

Joseph W. Gallagher, 862

at 1526 Linden st. from

Before entering the navy he

sues al

Pfc. Loren J. Volles, son of Mrs. Martha V. Voiles, Columbus.

Urge Harshman

For School Post

{Continued From Page One)

due university and her M. A. from

Miss Holmes, who has been ‘with the Indianapolis schools since 1919,

‘| was made special assistant to teach-

ers in remedial reading in 1940 and part-time assistant in general super-

general supervisor. She received her and M. A. from Celumbia and graduate work at the Univer of Wisconsin. . Miller, a general supervisor 1943, has been with the city since 1926 and for 12 years

FEI :

FEE 2 il og” coe Ee 1 162

tended the Indiana State Teachers’

EVENTS TODAY Public outdoor mnovena, Carmelite monastery, night. State amateur golf tournament, Hillcrest.

EVENTS TOMORROW Public outdoor movena, Carmi monstory, ight. ke State amateur golf tournament, Hillcrest

i i:

[Presidents Action L Vice Presidential Race

.

siz HH

? | organizations working toward thei... same goal, the plan commission will Although the weather forecast toan expression that you will again respond ta the call of the party and 000 in thoroughfare funds to be {the . : © = raised by a 3-cent tax levy.

282 RE

members who will be expected to

2

£3

{primarily to whip post-war plans

or

ROMMEL'S TROOPS BEING PUSHED BACK

(Continued From Page One) down the Carentan-Periers highway

{gained a mile and a half on a half-mile-wide front south of La Haye-

A dispatch from 1st army head-

- {commission and the pest-war plan-

vision. Since 1942 she has been a

(approximated 12,020,000 net tons, ‘jcorresponding 1943 period, the Na-

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

dred Turner, 35. of 3514 Shriver. William 435 8.

Harry Dean Garner, 31. Ft Barbara Louise Kane, i

ames Daniel Huntley, 22, Camp A Florence atiey Méade, a. of

Warren 38, of "ae pide: Mildred L. Porte " 4, Stout fleld; Virginia | Ber!

N. Or Sarcivn Bumper,

wi = - Pratt, 27, R. R. 3, Box 306; Betta Lucille Vamatts; 30, of 232

James 4 of "113 Edna Bell Gaings, 19,

Miller, 21, of 0, TIL: Ann McOaimont, 18, of 1030 E.

tic entry way. © |velief lies in

Efforts to revive Mr, Meeks failed. [and the promise of thundershowers,| Jury has condemned the bullding j “In the city and state, the weather chief predicted partly cloudy and| OD® Stand Jury a year ago warned

vances With Request for og: he Meroe Bed P| line set, by the state fire marshal. SNR yeste afterni § no Larger Staff. ~~ Jrecord In 16% the city crowded said, has been delayed during the City plan commissioners today|off from the 104-degree record set submitted its post-war planning|July 11 In that year the tempera- BN ee was bridged | budget as the only city agencyiture went over 100 for nine con- )

legally authorized to expend fundsisecutive days.

Sor engmuering suryeys and to ma-| overcome by heat yesterday was! denied an injunction sought by 21 Jie ks ts. Margaret Gordon, 520 8. West st.,! residents ‘of 25th st. against moving. w they . Ve*lwho collapsed at Illinois and 11th the home to the proposed new site. sts, on her way home from work. |

ly lost in the shuffle of community

~~ Five More Days of Also both the state health de-

¢ ered! Indianapolis is still melting and more children housed there, » the attic from the outside as help, ger crops curling, but hope for| On top of those warnings, issued

, "|continued warm today, tonight and| imine) in the event : . ltomorrow with afternbon and. eve- some 2} Fiveesution life in a fire Li + |ning thundershowers probable. or by illness caused by inadequate BUDGET DR AWN Temperatures through Sunday will sanitation facilities. J average above normal, according to Moving Date Set » Sh the five-day weather forecast. Prec-

I FOR CITY PLANS 5m oi wi:

portion and moder-| nounced that they actually will get

’ tale a ner oS persisungly, county-owned buildings at 25th Post-War Program Ad- Iter Heaclics 95 st. and Keystone ave. by Aug.'l,

RA

‘eral times. partment and the city health deas a health hazard to the 50 or

today’s cloudy skies|back in 1941, each succeeding grand as unfit for human habitation.

commissioners they °*would face

average heavy over Commissioners have finally an-

the home moved from the quarters

a few days before the final dead-

Juvenile Detention Home . §I EN PR ~ Move Set to Beat Deadline

lr, court injunction brought by resi-|, 5s Weather Bureau Predicts demnation Has been repeated sev-

dents living in that vicinity, When the detention home is finally moved to the 25th st. buildings, Judge Mark W. Rhoads of juvenile

hit » Eryid court, under whose jurisdiction the « High Temperature. partment condemned the building nome is operated, has announced

he will appoint a new staff of experts to manage the institution.

This followed a recommendation by the grand jury last June 30 that the present detention home management. be removed and replaced with a more competent staff.

LAUER NAMES GROUP FOR FALL CAMPAIGN

State G. O. P. Chairman John Lauer today announced the appointment of committees to handle the fall Republican campaign. The committees follow:

vote—Earl W. Marry and Mrs. Mable Fraser.

1

ter Pritchard of superior court 4|

—Ira Dixon, Mrs. Clara Coyner, Roy i Jorg. Colored voters—Mrs. Fern past several years by legal obstacles =~ 10 and Mrs. Kathryn Ral-

Publicity—James L. Bradford, Mrs. weeks . {Cecil Harden, Claude Billings and seversl 8Ep when Judge Wal Fo Leona Aikin. Speakers Bureau —Ivan C. Morgan, Mrs. Mary B. Benadum and Mrs Mabel Metzner. | Veterans—James H. McShane, Mrs. commissioners con- Stewart Robertson and Mrs. Frank planning, complicated by DUMEIOUS|g, wag taken to her home by ie oe A it to the Julietta in-|E. Warmoth. Young Republicans— 'firmary 11 miles southeast of In-|T. B. Potter, Alfred Norris, LeROY The war food administration ana 'dianapolis but juvenile court of-|E. Yoder, Mrs. Eleanor B. Snod- nounced today that cheddar cheese {ask city council for $52,000 in oper- day did include promise of thunder- ficials protested that the distance &rass. Labor—Homer E. Capehart ating expenses next year, plus $185.1, pers A A. Irwin, assistant agri-| was too great to transport children 2nd Mr. McShane. cultural agent for Marion county, back and forth to court.

Moving the home, commissioners |

Governor Schricker's request for &

state aviation planning conference today by calling a meeting July 24

to make preliminary plans.

, Jackson .sent invitations to 20 representatives _ of aviation and transportation interests and public

officials for a luncheon here, at

which the state-wide meeting to study aviation legislation will be

mapped.

The chamber of commerce was

asked by the governor to sponsor & meeting to consider Indiana's air future.

WLB MOVES TO END MILKMEN’S STRIKE

DETROQIT, July 11 (U. P.).~Union representatives of 600 drivers and inside workers for five Detroit

|creameries were ordered to appear

before the regional war labor board today to show cause why they should not resume delivery of milk to 75,000 families in the city. The strikers, members of Local 155, Teamsters, (A. F. of L.), walked out of five creameries yesterday in protest to a decision by an arbitra tion board agdinst the use of & “swing shift” to allow a seven-day work week,

LESS CHEDDAR CHEESE WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. P.).—

supplies for civilians during the cur{rent quarter will total 103,000,000 i Approximately 100 state leaders pounds, a drop of 17,000,000 pounds said a general hard rain would bei An earlier proposal to move the gathered here for the meeting called from the: last quarter but larger

“Terms of the commission's budg-| ..4e4 to stop the drought which is home to the Children’s Guardian by Mr. Lauer to lay plans for the than for any other three-month

etary program, to which city fathers are reported favorable, provide for

"home in Irvington was blocked by a!coming fall campaign.

| period since September, 1943.

employment of 11 additional staff

activate post-war theories. Plan commissioners said Commission President John W. Atherton, hope

into complete post-war blueprints, and thus have them ready for immedite reference as soon as the European phase of the war is over. Additions to Staff ; Proposed additions to the planning staff wouid include: An assistant to Plan Director Noble P. Hollister at a salary of $3840 a year; a full-time planning engineer $3660 a year; two draftsmen, $2500 a year each; a full-time zoning engineer, $3660; five engi-

down to one cent. The $50,000 obtained thereby has not been spent.

without approval of the plan commission.

Actually, the post-war planning committee, financed by united war fund allotments and not by city ap-

have taken the initiative in scan-|. ning projects blueprinted, by city department heads. ; “There is absolutely no conflict as far as the duties of the city plan

ning body are concerned,” Mr. A*herton said. “Our interests are parallel. But the law mandates the plan commission to officially activate all . planning programs. We would be shirking our duty if we didn't take ~~ the lead now that the war is approaching a climax.”

: COAL OUTPUT INCREASES WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. P).— Bituminous coal production in the U.S. for the week ended July 1

compared with 10,165,000 in the|

tional Coal association reported yesterday.

Quris K. Eking, 21, R. R. 2, Bedford,

BIRTHS

+ Girls Coleman, at Cit Grinstead, at St. Vincent's. Willard, at St. Vincent's.

Boys

ethodist. John, Aurella Arieck, at Methodist. Norman, Marg: at Methodist, ost Irving Evans,

: DEATHS Loma Hartung, 66, at Methodist, cerebral Shriver, Margaret F ubble, , at 2864 r Walter C, Garten, 76, at 3242 N. Meridian, Henry F. Zink, 62, at 3720 N. Grant, coronary

on. Mattie e 72, at 2305 N. Capitol, cardio

vascular Mae White, 31, at City, subarach-| Russ Jean 3 . Hendricks pl. |. Sasel} at 262. pl

Patrick 0, 49, “at City,gbulmonary

prevalent throughout the state.

“something or other here—

STRAUSS SAYS:———IT'S

NEARER VICTORY

‘you have a SUMMER SUT in mind— it is better than a good bet—that you'll fd

that will be good for the State of the Body—and for a lift to the Mind and Eye— What is SURE—is that the suit will be good! It will fit you—(that's our pleasure and responsibility) —and it will give you the fullest possible value!—(that is our pledge—

and performance.)

There is a special concentration