Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1944 — Page 23

E New York f INCIDENT" i SUNNY SIDR®

IDE

i iesitencmierand Sidney Toler Joan Woodbury INESE CAT” F TERROR"

Tonite 6:15 y Durante | SAILOR"

rlie Smith PLAY

| Sooty Netion Expected o on

Tw Bills {for

pro- {hospital at Oakland, Cal. for treat-

FINAL CONCERT SET

AT GARFIELD PARK The final program of the sumer | eoncert series at Garfield park will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday night. Sponsored by the Garfleld Garden i} club, the program will feature the,

the ascompuniat, Emmett Q SulliYh; Yeomah § 0.

. {lucky to be alive,

. {stopped in preparation fer a ton*leentrated attack. ; abandoned Jap ammunition dump}

'{capture, as they just walked up to

Marine Plc. R. F. McGuire

WIVES BLAST

eg iy.

N SPAN ISLE:

Jap Ammunition Dump Tosses Him 40 Feet, But He Lives. Blown almost 40 feet through the

{air when an ammunition dump-ex-|

ploded on Saipan, Marine Pfc: Roger Prancis McGuire, 18, of ‘839 Chadwick st. figures he is pretty

He is now at the U. 8. »havel

ment of injuries suffered in the fXplosion.

5 wre + cove = 010 SETTLERS HOLD | BROAD RIPPLE FETE|

interviewed there, “our unit had

There was an

about 15 feet away from where I was going t6 eat a pineapple. The next thing I remember I was flying through the air. I woke up two days later in the hospital and: they told me I had been thrown about 40 feet by the force of the explosior. I doti't even, know what set the dump o g

apni Four Japs

Plc. McGuire said “his most interesting experience occurred when

little excitement connected with the

another marine and me with their hands up in the air. We herded them to the command post and turned them over to guards there. ™ He also is a veteran of the Marshall islands campaign. ‘The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger McGuire, he enlisted in October, 1943. He attended Manual “high

‘| ston J R. R. 14, Box No. 646, was the

he captured four Japs.. “There was|

In Controller's Office; ‘Rooker Resigns.

shifts at city hall yesterday,

sons who recently stepped into the

inel-directorship.— has represen Frank Huse

{dent of the Fletcher National Bank. He also had the Indiana National Bank.

y-engineer the commission during the last administration of Mayor Reginald Sullivan. Recently he opened his own engineering office af 108 E. Washington st. 4

Approximately 100 persons atcounty reunion at Broad ‘Ripple

Rev. Ralph Odell, assistant pastor of the Tabernacle Preshyteriay church, spoke.

fo

Mrs, Clara Negley, 82, of 6158 Ralave, and John Haverstick,

oldest man to attend. He is 87. The Broad Ripple Christian church choir gave a program of ‘sacred music and a group of women sang old hymns to the accompaniment of a portable organ. In the absence of Emsley W. Johnson, president - of the organization,

urer, presided. Other officers re-elected ‘are Mrs. Samantha King, secretary; Mrs. Martha B. Howe, vice-president,

school.

By

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and George T. Blue, treasurer.

_jthur; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Brede-

_| Kern, of St. Mary's, O.. a brother!

Earl 0. Matlock was appointed] Seputy city controller: and George |: F. Rooker resigned as plan com~|’ Mikio engineer’ in - personnel |

hewly-created $6000-a-year person-| Since January he}

County Treasurer | . the controller's |

For.15 years he was an agent here| of the Northwestern Mutual Life| Ins. Co., and at one time served as|| secretary to S. J. Fletcher, presi-

been associated with |

Matlock Succeeds Parsons

This time exposure of the Roll-O-Plane, ‘whirly ride at the Marion

or

PA, C. CALLS | NEW SIGNALS

| Won't Bother Local G. 0. P. Candidates “Who Steer Clear of FDR Issue.

By HENRY J. TAYLOR Seripps-Howard Stal Writer ‘ WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—As a result of strategy huddles here this week between Sidney Hillman and Democratic party’ leaders, -the C. I. ©. Political Action Committee chief has called a new set of signals for P. A. C. activities in the 26 Republican states. Senators and representatives 1 trom those states say, “The P._A. C. doesn’t care what else it loses, just so it wins the White House.” * Mr. Hillman’s new program apparently involves passing:a warning to Republican city, county and state candidates “not to gef their local necks caught ‘in the national noose ithe P. A. C. is closing around Tom Dewey.” Along with that warning is the promise that if the Republican can= {didates will “soft-pedal the Hillman matter” in their locality and not hit too hard on the methods and manners of the P. A. C.'s opposi-

{audience of millions.

"Don't ‘Change i in 1 the Midd Of Stream,’ Truman Advi

"LAMAR, Mo. Sept. 1 (U. P) chal AREressors’ who would Senator Harry 8. ‘Truman, Demo- | plunge the earth in blood” cratic candidate for vice president, Connally praised Truman for B was seen today as having set the work with the senate war im theme - for - the fourth term cam-| gating committee. He said the paign in formally accepting Bis} souran was ably : nomination last night before a! member of the senate for the Ia visual ‘audience of 7000 and a radio| 10 years fo fill the eeu duties of the vice preside 3 | Truman said n iiinistrn i America 200 = should not change leaders in “mid- ey es hay ie ws stream;” it should not forego! .

| structed for war, were used in pe President Roosevelt’s services, in 'to create employment for *

view of his wide experienee, in the fighting men and men apd post-war settlement of the world, war workers,” produce Tore in favor of a younger and-inexperi-| petter consumer goods ad enced negotiator. ‘He pictured Mr, | even higher the American sts ~ [Roosevelt as America’s great leader | of living. in war and its hope for enduring] “The achievement of the go peace. {the administration has set for th The Missouri senator, returning post-war nation will not be ei to .the town of his birth for the he continued. “Already selfish notification cerémony, did not men-| terests are complaining. tion Governor Thomas E. Dewey, «If they can, they will prev of New York, the G. O. P. presi- oo independent enterprises dential aspirant, but he cautioned, acquiring plants, hiring workm repeatedly against -“turning the ,.4 putting into civilian productig destiny of the nation to inexperi- |a flood of consumer goods withi a drive for a fourth, reach of all,’ } term. for the President, Truman} Must Plan Puturs..._. urged his re-election as a matter of, When the victory is won, he § protection for the nation, warning! government must provide for that the days ahead require a’ man returning veterans and our

"His - thesis - was that

tended the Old Settlers of Marion|

park yesterday afternoon. Thel

The oldest woman present was| |

Charles P. Wright, assisant Sreas- :

county fair at New Bethel, could be interpreted by a Hoosier Dali as the impression of » riders head or samach fier making tn oop

One. af his prides and jovs . . , Edward Bosemever, V2. year-old Warren Central high school student, proudly holds a Buff Orphington.i A pen of three brought him the grand championship blue ribben in

tion to Governor Dewey, the P. A. C. in’ turn will ithe local contests. Seems Already Under Way In communities such as<Michigan. {where Mr. Hillman’s lieutenants say his organization intends to enroll over 300,000 voters, or in New York | City where Mr. Hillman's program calls for registering 600,000 through | his American Labor party, the idea! of tempting local Dewey teammates | to “swing away from the Hillman |

issue”. seems already under way.

Furthermore, White House politi- | cal coaches, Harry Hopkins and

advised Mr. Hillman to see that the| P. A. C. blossoms out at a proper | time with a large crop of indorse-|

ments supporting local Republican |

candidates in states which are already solidly Republican. would enhance the “non- -partisan”| atmosphere Mr. Hillman is attempt! ing to create. “From here out,” says these fongressional sources, “The Hillman

{cohorts intend to cross over into the

local Republican camps wherever it ‘doesn’t hurt F. D. R., and whenever it might embarrass Governo Dewey.” -

AUXILIARY PLANS PARTY The Burns-West-Streibeck post auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreizn’ Wars will hold a card party at ..

ashington and Denny sts, at 8:30 p. m. JoHorow,

Ye

“remain neutral” in|

Warns of Mistakes

{ unmade,” he said. : The nominee praised Mr. Roosevelt's: war-time decisions, in col-

That |

laboration. with the other allied {leaders, as bringing “about the! greatest succession of victories in the annals of warfare.” | But, he added, there was:-a dual jpurpose in ‘all of Mr. Roosevelt's’ conferences aimed at winning the iwar, He. said the Bresident also { was preparing the groundwork for peace when he proposed lend-lease, |

helped draw up the Atlantic char-| David K. Niles, are reported to have | ter and held his conferences at|

Casablanc, Quebec, Cairo, Teheran! {and Washington.

“It is a continuing process, a.

ready years under: way, still years {in prospect,” Truman said. “We are, in effect, in our effort to make {this peace, very definitely in mid- { stream.” Truman was notified formally of his nomination for the vice presidency by Senator Tom Connally of Texas.

Connally Lauds Truman

J 8 Connally declared that the Ameri-| ican people “will not cashier the |

commander-in-chief of the army. and navy on the field of battle. Thé people of the United. States will not summon the President of the United States away from the council table where, with our allies, is being erected a world organization to preserve the peace and to

J homeland was envisioned today by Lt, Gen. Millard F, Harmon, newly

the 4-H classification at the Marien County fair, New Bethel,

MRS. ANDERSON DIES AT PORTLAND, ORE.

Mrs. Carrie Anderson, former Indianapolis resident, died Wednesday at her home in Portland, Ore.

ing to Portland two years ago. A rlember of the*Spcond Church of Christ, Scientist and the Cedars of Lebaron club here, she ‘was 61. Survivors are her husband, Ar-

water of Indianapolis; two sons, Fred of Portland and Gene of Detroit, Mich; a sister, Mrs. Ray

| Born at lebanon. Mrs—Andersont lived here for 30 years before mov-

William Butler, of Lebanon and three grandsons. Funeral arrangements have not! been completed but burial will be in Le

ELLA ARMSTRONG FUNERAL PLANNED Rites for Mrs. Ella Armstrong, | 1230 Lee st, who died Wednesday} at her home, will be held at 2p.m. tomorrow at the Farley funeral home, with burial-in Crown Hill. She was 75. { Born in Missouri, Mrs. Armstrong had” lived here for more than 50 years and was the wife of the late

{Thomas Armstrong, one-time man-.

ager of the city park nursery. She! was ‘one of ‘the gold star mothers

{who made the voyage to France

after world war I to Flanders field graves. She was a member of the Belmont Avenue! Church of Christ and the O, E. S. * Survivors are a -daughter., Mrs. Harriett: Hunter; three grand-

Mrs. Delores Pieper and Thelma | Hittle; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Hays, all “of Indianapolis, and = two Marion and Joseph | Dunn of Newark, O.

visit the|-=pake county has been one of the! A

daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Crouch,|

|! Bert Welcomes 'Z Any Loose Cash &

BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 1 (U. |; P.).—Bert Phipps of near Bed- | id that he had read so | fl bout high. employment 1 and wages that he just thought | there might be some loose cash {1 floating around. So, he inserted | a classified advertisement in 8 | Bedford newspaper reading: i “Notice—Any amount of money sent to me by sny one at any time will be greatly appreciated. I sure need it. Bert Phipps, | R. ‘R.-5, Bedford. Ind. he

LAKE 6. 0. P. INVITES “ DEWEY FOR SPEECH

Indiana Republican leaders aie] ; (nounced today they are seeking to (A have Governor Thomas E. Dewey, | G. O. P. presidential candidate, | ‘make one of his major campaign {speeches in Lake county. Ernest M. Morris, Seuth Bend, | Republican national committeeman || WF from Indiana, has written to the "| ;national committees speakers’ bureau, asking that Lake ‘county be! included in Governor Dewey's 6700-1 mile tour which will begin ‘next week.

drFivavenn vine

’

Democratic strongholds in Indiana | for ‘many years but Republican leaders there are predicting a Re-| publican victory this year by a Ball margin,

A ——————————— 0. E. 8. TO MEET Lawrence. chapter 384, O. E.

will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at a Masonic hall in Lawrence. i

By UNITED PRESS bombing of Japan with

possible 1000-plane raids and the eventual occupation of the enemy's

appointed commander of U. S. army air forces in the Pacific, while allied bombers continued their steady assault on widely spread targets. Harmon sald Japan faced the |:

1000-Plane Raids on Japan And Eventual Seizure Seen

a | Chater on Timor; the Namlea air{drome and the coastal areas of

nawas south ‘of Kyushu, Formosa ; and the China coast. $ . win Confinuing attacks on Japanese | 3% : shipping, allied bombers sank or ‘damaged: five ‘more vessels, bring ing the total to 24 in two days. One destroyer was included in the new bag, made in a sweep over the Menado area of the Celebes where air patrols also destroyed of | #8 crippled two tankers and two '1000ton. freighters, : Ye { Heavy bombers hil again at Davao in the southern Philippines. - N Other bases hit by new raids in- | "| cluded Palau, 560 miles east of the | | Philippines; ‘Lautem . and Cape |

. Navy Baby Blue Pink = Red

Boers and the McCluer. gulf area on. Vogelkop peninsula; ~ _Paramu-

-

AA LL ROP P TTT ITT

5 fin

EEA Army, om

Stover $4 Cardigars, $5 Cablestitch Sweaters, $3, $4

oo

pw

SWEATERS An SKRTS.

of experience in the White House. workers an assurance that ft

| sacrifices were not in vain, t {they will return to a country wo

“Mistakes once made cannot be fighting for; that. they will have

Gpportunity to earn a good liv and “that the same humane p ciples, and policies for the pro tion of the average man and wom carried out under Franklin Di Roosevelt for the past 12 years, | be continued under his leadership, “Once again we have among us group of isolationists as determ as bitter: and’ as dangerous as ones which set thémselves against ithe League of Nations and gave Wilson's peace in ! 1920 a stab in the back,” he said.

| ‘JERRY GIVING UP; LOCAL YANK SAY

“Tanks can just roll into a to fire a few rounds and these Jeurigs come tumbling out of the woods fi blocks around to surrender; Melvin Cunningham of 20 T) ave, ‘told a United Press. corsgs spondeént, with the 3d America army near - Reims. yesterday. Cunningham “is with: a mill police component. Bearing out the popular ‘belief that the Nazis plan, or

yg wh

Mtoe

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ALL -WQOoL PLEATED SKIRTS _ Plain, plaids or — A008 5.00,

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