Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1944 — Page 11

t of this country’s rmined,

or Bases

, Roosevelt's Bréme and must be, so, , remarked that we

ses nearer Japan, :

ut the defense of the way down to the Pacific islands British empire and

esident added, “io ited nations. But ng so well with us n confident, be glad t aggression and in

With "them and-

ye can agree coms ‘America will be ag h Pacific as North rth Pacific.” : lian press seemed posevelt suggestion, ney Telegraph, for ves LLL I have fought in this the Pacific which

ved a similar line,

(nown ere disparages the

ZACS Or other meme | or thinks of dise he Pacific or else A's co-operation in nly depends upon cessary bases, meeting next week | the United States,

ON, Aug. 18 forse, Republican } U. 8. senate from ormer government the outside, look-

the inside for two last February, as e war labor board. this field and in indicates that if be active in labor

t, that he believes al labor relations) s as well as labor l, with the end of its dominant posie ns; and in a thore ncies, figured varie ve their oars in on

, “is in reality » endent in nature olicy."”

resident

have been blamed controversies, ine yuble. The -Aecre= some Of the most r labor board and , and there is no

s into one single

ut important revie of the New Deal, great expansion of ast decade. The has before it, with ie A. F. of L, the ations, a proposal ghts as unions in employees to degent, ubject, made origd in 1044, follows: | recent years and There are many truly constitute a ntitled to protec infair labdr prace sull bent on exe

yor

ning to recognize A a8 the Wagner _ procedurally dise , carries with It as the support of

11 opposed to the \ saying that the g benefit to labor ed in a manner e same protection gives to labor in ices by employers.”

hat “labor, for its -

ic to provide for s between unions hinery. We must reat financial cost 88 to the consume onal quarrels bee

“may be impelitia, ye numbers of the

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@t notification ceremonies in his

TRUMAN AIMS AT BRIEF CAMPAIGN

Hopes to Limit Major Talks To Six; Awaits Parley With President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (U. P.). Senator Harry 8. Truman, President Roosevelt's fourth-term running mate who probably will carry the brunt of the party's national

campaigning, hoped today that he could limit the job to a half dozen major speeches, The strategy for the Democratic campaign is expected to be worked out by Truman and Mr. Roosevelt at a meeting either tomorrow or Friday. It will be their first conference since they were nominated by the Democratic national convention at Chicago last month, In the interim, vice presidential nominee, has been working out his own ideas in conJunction with Democratic National Committee Chairman Robert E. Hannegan. Truman is ready -to become a veritable work horse if that will improve the chances of President: Roosevelt's re-election in November, but he personally believes that a short campaign is more effective. He would like to devote his personal efforts to the Midwest, South and Far West, leaving the industrial East to the personal attention of the President. Truman would like to launch his part of the program with a speech

WEDNESDAY, AUG, 1, 1944 : eri George Girdler Back Home After 3 Of War Waits for Norwegian Bride

as the}

Pharmacist's Mate 1-c George Girdler, who helped evacuate wounded soldiers off Guadalcanal

and Saipan, is back home after three years but his principal conversation isn't about his sea duty. For he's busy telling his mother, Mrs. Frances Girdler, 725 E, 22d st., about her future daughter-in-law, Miss Dorne Mgarie Bak, a Norwegian long distance telephone operator who lives in New Zealand. Miss Bak, whom Pharmacist Girdler met on a “blind date,” is waiting for George to get the “hundred and one” papers necessary for her to come to this country. Then they'll be married and she will live with Mrs, Girdler while her husband goes back to duty. : For eight months the 21-year-old sailor was stationed on New Hebrides, building and maintaining a hospital in preparation for the landing on Guadalcanal. He contacted malaria there and has had the disease eight other times since then, five of the attacks coming while he was on the New Hebrides. : “I was offered a wife and $50 by a Tonkanese for my illuminous watch which cost only $3.98” Pharmacist Girdler said. “Native wives sold for 35 shillings or about $6 in Amer-

fcan money and Tonkanese wives for 8 shilling or $1.10.”

#

Pharmacist’s Mate 1-c George Girdler , . . he'll soon bring home a Norwegian wife.

Since enlisting in the navy in July, 1941, the Manual high school graduate has been stationed at Great Lakes, Ill.; San Diego, Cal; ‘Bremerton navy yard, Wash. and San Francisco, Cal. “We were trapped in the Coral sea battle,” he said, “and our ship was escorted out since she was half full of explosives. We never came under fire but saw part of the battle” : From New Hebrides, Pharmacist Girdler helped evacuate the wounded from Guadalcanal, working from 12 to 16 hours a day at the base

. hospital. Then he went to Noumea,

native Missouri. He would like to make a labor speech at Detroit, stronghold of the United Automo-

bile Workers (C. I. O.) and a farm speech in Illinois, heart of the Mid-

western farm belt.

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NEW VOTE CHIEF VOWS FAIRNESS

Kramer Takes Over County Registration With Reply To Critics.

Carroll Kramer, fourth ward Republican chairman, today took over control of voters’ registrations in Marion county, promising that all citizens will be given “full opportunity to qualify as legal voters.” Answering Democratic criticism of his appointment to the post while still serving as G, O. P. ward chairman, Mr. Kramer said: “I wish to make it plain at the outset that this office will be conducted for the full benefit of all voters alike regardless of their party affiliations. “This election is of far-reaching importance to the future of every individual and it is therefore more than ever important that every citizen be qualified to exercise a right to vote for the candidates of his choice.” Mr. Kramer pointed out that every citizen over the age of 21 is qualified to vote if he has been a rasident of the state for six months, a resident of the township for 60 days and a resident of the precinct for 30 days before the November 7 election. Mr. Kramer was appointed registration director last week at the same time the election board named George K. Johnson, Republican committee secretary, as general election supervisor. The appointments brought severe criticism from Democratic leaders who charged that Republican party

officials were taking over control of all election machinery.

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Australia and New Zealand before being hospitalized himself at Wellington, New Zealand. Although he was slated to come home more than a year ago, he asked for duty once more. He was assigned to a dispensary in an-am-phibious boat pool where he repaired boats for a year and three months. When the navy asked for volunteers to help evacuate the wounded off Saipan, Pharmacist Girdler said, “I want to go.” He made one trip there and brought the wounded soldiers back:-to Pearl Harbor. “The battle was in the mopping up stages when we got there,” he said, “but there was still some action going on while we were evacuating the men.” From Pearl Harbor Pharmacist Girdler came back to San Diego and then home to Indianapolis. A former employee of The Indianapolis Times circulation department, he will report back to Seattle, Wash., Sept. 4.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOODLAND, WILEY WIN IN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 16 (U. P).— Acting Governor Walter 8. Goodland, Wisconsin's 31-year-old chief executive, and U. 8. Senator Alexander Wiley both won renomination from Republican voters by a wide margin in yesterday's primary election, in which the once powerful Progressive party polled barely enough votes to keep its name on the ballot. Goodland, who is making his first bid for election to the governor's chair after being elected lieutenant governor three times, far outstriped all of his four younger opponents, who made a campaign issue of his age, and polled 120,208 votes, according to unofficial returns from 2497 of the state's 3078 precincts, Goodland, the oldest state chief executive in the nation, took an early lead and never relinquished it. His nomination was conceded early today. His closest opponent was Delbert J. Kenny, who polled 64,981 votes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (U. P.) — A drive opened in the house today to rally “liberal minded” members behind demobilization legislation offering more generous unemployment -compensation payments than the senate-approved George state's rights. bill. The campaign was launched by Rep. Emanuel Celler (D. N. Y.) as both house and senate moved ahead with work on different phases of the demobilization-reconversion problem, In the house, members began the second and last scheduled day of debate on the Colmer bill to create machinery for disposing of $75,000,000,000 of surplus war property while the ways and means committee continued consideration of .the George unemployment compensation plan. War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes was scheduled to discuss it at a closed meeting with the group.

Seeks Bill Support

In the senate, a military affairs subcommittee contirued hearings un another surplus property bill, with Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes

and Chairman Maury Maverick of

- aig, - >

Liberalized Jobless Pay Sought in H

the smaller war plants corporation seeking bitnesses.

as wi

_Celler, author of a house bill similar to the senate-rejected Mur-ray-Kilgore bill providing federal unemployment compensation up to $35 weekly, announced that he intended to invite about 50 “liberal minded” members to a conference tomorrow to mobilize support for his measure, His move came as some proponents of liberalized benefits were abandoning hope of blocking house approval of the George bill for continued state control of benefits. Some conceded freely there was no hope of winning concessions from the ways and means committee.

Seeks Amendments

Celler emphasized, however, that if the committee reported out the! George bill he would offer his measure as a substitute from the floor. . Debate on the surplus property disposal bill produced a number of amendments. Chairman Wright Patman (D. Tex.), of the house small business committee, and Rep.

Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind.), were

SUDDENLY

Rep. Jerry Voorhis (D. CAL), pro= posed another amendment stipulating that property be sold in the smallest practicable lots so it would be available to small business enter prises and individuals, ® Voorhis and Rep. Ed V. Izac (D. Cal), pressed an amendment that surplus property carry a fixed mark-up on resale prices to prevent speculation. Meanwhile, the chamber of com~ merce of the United States urged in a letter to all members of congress that a completely independent agency be established to handle disposal of surplus property. It said it also would be advisable that the disposal be handled by a commission rather than a single administrator.

WARSAW MINISTER DIES WARSAW, Ind. Aug. 16 (U. P.). —John Stout, 60, former minister of the Church of the Brethren at Warsaw, died yesterday of a broken neck suffered when he fell from a load of hay.

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