Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1944 — Page 5

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PLAN TO KEEP

" Probe ‘Committee © Studies Reports Presented

By Hillman.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (U. PJ. —The house committee investigatIng campaign expendiures indi-

cated today that it inten to keep the C, 1. O, Political Aglion Committee under close sc: through

the 1044 campaign while it conducts inquiries into other groups. The committee heard P. A. C. Chairman Sidney Hillman and other officials at a five-hour session yesterday, and Chairman Clinton P. Anderson (D. N. M.) announced that they would be recalled later for further questioning.

Asked for Reports

Anderson asked Hillman to file with the committee complete reports on the $1 contributions which the C, 1. O-P. A. C. has asked from the 5,000,000 members of the C. I. O. Hillman told the committee he would be content if half the potential total was received. The naional C. I. O-P. A. C. receives 50 cents from each $1 and the balRKnce goes to state and local units. Hillman also was asked to report any future expenditures from a $300,000 balance contributed to the P, A. C. from union treasuries. Because of the Smith-Connally act prohibition on union contributions in connection with election campaigns, the P. A. C. has announced that the $300,000 balance would be frozen after primaries and party conventions and that subsequent sctivity would be financed from yoluntary contributions.

Suggests Coercion

“Rep. Ralph Church (R. 1il), who made it plain that he believed coercion figured in the raising of contributions, said he wanted to question the P. A. O. spokesmen after he had collected data on alleged complaints from C. 1. O. members against the collection of

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X-RAY checks the fit of every pair of children’s shoes we sell. machine enables you, your child ang our fitter to see the position of the foot

| = = } in the si >!

TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1944

~ WATCH ON PAC,

CHECKED TO THE BONE! bone in the child's foot is clearly visible 240 make sure there is no pinching or ‘ éramping at any point!

”

“We oughta tell 'em th’ whole army don’t look like us, Joe.”

i Up Front With Maidin_

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Russians Continue Balkan Gains

[SEES ONLY HOPE JOBS UNDER 6. 0, P,

* Times Special - TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 20— A Republican congress will “have the courage to abolish every federal bureau and agency in this country which was created without the consent of congress,” declared jy | Homer E, Capehart, G. O. P, sena{torial candidate, here last night. He spoke at ceremonies dedicating {the new Vigo country Republican ‘| headquarters. Mr. Capehart said .the election of the Dewey-Bricker ticket would

roperly protected private enterprise,” he said. “Therefore| labor’s only hope for higher wages|:, fis through a more prosperous private enterprise system.” He declared that the “Roosevelt depression was the longest in the history of the country” and assailed

the President's promise of a job| pocket.

The Russians are reported to have broken through mountain passes at Oituz and Ghimes into Transylvania and have captured Buzau, 40 miles from the Ploesti oil fields. In Bessarabia, the Russians have captured Sulina, Braila and Tulcea, further narrowing the Nazi

LEGION DELEGATES CONVENE SEPT, 18

American Legion national officers said today that 1780 official delcgates were authorized to participate in-the 26th national convention in Chicago, Sept. 18-20, a number exceeding the 1043 delegate strength by 246, The current delegate total was based gn a record membership of 1412574, New York state led the departments in membership with 120,689 and eligible to send 127 delegates, and Indiana was second with a membership of 110,565 and a delegate strength of 118. National Adjutant Donald G. Glascoff, issuing a call for the convention, said that it would be a

Our X-ray

Every '

3 Hoosier Nurses

Cited in Pacific

Times Special HEADQUARTERS, STH AIR FORCE; Southwest Pacific, Aug. 29.—~Three Indiana women were included in the group of 16 nurses awarded air medals after their evacuation unit had flown more than 4500 sick and wounded out of combat areas. The Hoosier nurses were Thelma K. Simmons, Lafayette; Edith M. Roe, Madison, Ind., and Rosemary P. Thompson, Richmond, Ind, streamlined event with contests and the annual parade eliminated. Ten national committees will begin advance meetings on Sept. 15, Glascofl said,

the Ladder

three brothers, Eugene, Mildred Evans and Mrs. June Atherton, all of Logansport.

for everyone after the war.

CECIL GOLTRY DIES

FROM HEART ATTACK

Cecil A. Goltry died this morning

at his home, 3201 Winthrop ave., after suffering a heart attack.

Mr. Goltry, who was 42, was a

former Logansport resident, He had resided here 17 years and had been employed at Allison's for the past four years.

Surviving are the widow, Grace; Frank, Max and

and two sisters, Mrs.

The body has been taken to

Flanner & Buchanan mortuary where friends may call. arrangements are pending,

Funeral

—————————— BRITISH TAKE RAIL TOWN SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAR-

TERS, Kandy, Ceylon, Aug. 29 (U. P.)—~Troops of the British 36th division captured the village of Pinbaw, 26 miles southwest of Mogang on the Mandalay railway today in the drive southward through central Burma.

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Way Up

All the

From their first wobbly steps, up through their teens . « . your children’s feet We've always considered correct fit a serious business . —long before rationing made it even more urgent. Therefore, our children’s shoe people are especially trained to see that YOUR child has exactly the right last, in the right size . .. and then their judgment is CHECKED BY X-RAY! We're That's why we offer such a HUGE ASSORTMENT of styles, sizes and lasts . . . shoes made of fine materials . . . by expert craftsmen who are specialists on children’s lasts. Choose YOUR child's shoes from this group of nationally known brands!

need perfectly fitted shoes.

fussy about the

shoes themselves, too!

BLACK HAWK . . ..

3 Quads Live, Fourth Is Dead

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Aug. 29 (U. P.).~Three of the quadruplet infant sons of an army private and his 22-year-old farm girl wife clung to life in their ine

cubators today but the fourth one !

was dead. Doctors believed the three had an excellent chance to live. They weigh approximately three pounds each. The dead babe was the first born. He died of a faulty heart late yesterday. The father, Pvt. Charles E. Lee, was granted an emergency furlough from Camp Blanding, Fla. and joined his family, The multiple birth occurred Sunday night in a hospital. The mother, slender Mabel Lawson Lee, had been hopeful that she would have “a” son. She had not expected to give birth until October, She was not immediately advised of the death of one of her babies.

to College From Rindlergarten |

$2.49 and $3.00

CLASSMATES . . .-. . $3.00, $3.85 and $4.00 a RED GOOSE . . . . . $2.85, $3.85 and $4.00 \ BUFFALO BILLY . . . , ..... . $3.00 ORTHOPEDIC SHOES . . . ....... .$5.00 GEORGE ASHE Boy Shoes . . . . . . . o$3.85 ACTIVE MAID. . . $1.00 and $4.50

AMERICAN GIRL |,

CORLISS, JUNIOR . ; ‘ is ~SPECIALIZED Children’s Shoe Deparment, Downstairs at AYRES.

bane 85.00

. . $3.50

U, S. SUIT CHARGES

HilnunRnuunnmanmumnmneS

WOOD ALGOHOL PLOT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (U. P.). —The justice department today charged virtually the entire wood alcohol industry with violating anti-trust laws by organizing a conspiracy to eliminate competition within the industry and thus raise prices. Defendants named in a civil suit filed in federal district court in New York City include the Ford Motor Co., the William 8S. Gray & Co, a New York sales agency, Wood Distillers Corp, a Pennsylvania sales agency, 25 producers of wood alcohol, a producers trade association, and 32 of their officers and employees. Last April a criminial indictment was returned against all of the same group of defendants except Ford, charging them with illegally fixing prices, curbing production and eliminating competition in violation of the anti-trust laws.

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