Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1944 — Page 5

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- VETERANS’ PAYMENTS

THURSDAY, SEPT. Th 1044

TOOLE TO SUPERVISE Army Answers Lefter i in Hoosier Forum

The trail of ‘a Hoosier Forum let- newspaper article was substantially ter appearing in The Times lasticorrect. On July 4, 1944, a German July had led from here to Wash- officer prisoner of war in the cusington, D. C., to the war depart- tody of American officer was ment, and back to E. W. Lingen-| trans _from Prisoner of War felter, 516 E. 10th st. camp; Crossville, Tenn., to the staThe letter referred to American |tion hospital at Camp Forest, Tenn. army officers entertaining a Ger- a distance of approximately 100 man officer in a public restaurant. {miles, for the purpose of securing Mr. Lingenfelter read the letter an electrocardiograph. - This trip and wrote Rep. Louis Ludlow asking was necessary because the station

G. W. Toole, veteran of world war 1, has been fii as Indiana representative of the veterans’ administration to supervise payment of allowances to world war II sol- . diers, Gen, Frank T. Hines, admin-| dstrator of veterans’ affairs, announced today. The first readjust-

ment allowance claims will be taken! out next week.

pital.”

‘EX-JUDGE MILLER DIES

{ ; him to investigate. hospital at , . , Crossville . is not{ FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 7 (U. P.) Toole formerly was assistant di-| The clip of s pL 7 L.A \ pirig was referred to the t i i rector of the Indiana employment| war department and answered ‘by Suippes » J Sais ype ot i E¥iets Will be NEW tomorow Jor

‘security division in charge of claims and benefits departments, and had served with the state compensation agency for seven years. :

Joh J. McCloy, acting secretary of wa

The 1Btter reads in part: | “The report contained in this

odest or

“Subject prisoner of war was

This was in accordance with’ the! terday,

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@ voting groups” before Nis “Tormal]

@® first speech since he accepted the!

@ Before he returns to his guberna- |

# jeaders along the route.

] Itinerary Is Listed bh : He made it clear yesterday in| ; @ commenting on the Dumbarton | ; world conference that he intends to] : discuss foreign policy ine his cam- | paign. His itinerary, with the electoral | college strength of each state, in-| cludes: | $ Sept. T—Philadelphia, Pa. first] speech (35). I ’ Sept. 8—Louisville; Ky. second! speech (11). 3 Sept. 9-10—Lansing, and Owosso, 3 Mich., party conferences (19), ve ® Sept. 11—Des Moines, Ia. party | conferences (10). Sept. 12-13-14—Valentine, Neb... party conferences (6). { ® | Sept. 16—Couer d'Alene, Idaho, SILVER party conferences (4). Sept. 18—Seattle, Wash, third $289 {speech (8). | ® Sept. 19—Portland, Ore, fourth {speech (6). Sept. 21—San Francisco, Cal, fifth speech (25). ° Sept. 22—Los Angeles, Cal., sixth speech. Sept. 25—Oklahoma City, Okla., seventh speech (10). ® Hope to ‘Wage Peace

@ ing agreement under which they,

THE SPISAOLIS Toute

provisions of the Geneva convention since officer prisoners of war are not required to wear prisoner of war clothing: En route, this prisoner was fed in a “public restaurant, However, this was not a social af-| fair but was merely a stop for a meal while on the way to the hos-

Fremont Miller, 75, former judge!

dressed in the full uniform of a \and prosecutor of the Johnsoncolonel of the German air force.|Brown county circuit, who died yes-

‘As We Wage War’

ta world security organization.

_ PAGE HINT JAP ADMIRALS |

{shared the view that the world se-| “1 feel that we are now making’ DOWNED BY A B.

| He robtem should be kept Outi, yooinning toward doing that and| WASHINGTON, Sept, 7 (UU 0 > cS {it is my hope that we shall have j—The navy had nothing to add

he day that statement was great success to that end.” is” in Washington, Aug, 25, Political observers agreed that i ie smomegner that SEArC

Dewey wrote Hull how he con- the chances of eliminating partisan | Broadcasts at 9 at 9 0’Clock sidered - the Hull-Dulles _conversa-| discussions of world security plans downed a Japanese - transport From Philadelphia; Urges

| tion as constituting “a new atti- [at this stage of the campaign were wo Jima in the Volcano islands : tude toward the problem of peace.” |pretty good—on the upper level. But | but speculation persisted that ¢ Healthy Economy. ; (Continued From Page One)

" {Hull “Dulles talks resulted in a Joint! recantly said that it we are ‘tol iatement in -which both men have lasting peace, we must wage {peace as we. wage ‘war.

“Heretofore, war has been the they had their doubts about the! lonly matter which has been lifted lower levels where much of the, enemy aircraft may have carried thes |above partisanship during a presi- | pre- election .campaign will be SiX admirals reported Killed in ate {dential campaign,” he wrote, “Ii fought. {tion by the Tokyo radio,

Mop m

{Dewey ,said that a wvisit to this country by British Prime ‘Minister | Winston Churchill for a conference with President Roosevelt, his opponert, reportedly scheduled in'.the near future,~“would be a amazing | coincidence.” He did not elaborate, however, on the question, prompted by the fact that the fourth-term campaign nas! been pitched largely on a “com- | mander-in-chief” theme. When asked for his attitude on post-war military training, as sug-| {gested recently by President Roose(velt with litule emphasis on (he military phase oi youth training, | Dewey said “I am not for another CCC (civilian conservation corps) as! a substitute for jobs, I would not put anybody in tne army unless, they are needed for the defense of the United States.”

Speaks at 9 P. M.

| Dewey was greeted at the Penn- | sylvania railroad station by a crowd | | estimated at between 4000 and 5000. | From the station he rode in an! open ‘car with Governor Edward | Martin, to the Bellvue Stratford ho|tel for a press conference and a i series “ of meetings with various!

| { i {

—and then you'll know why = of thrifty

women shop |

thousands

{ delphia’s Convention hall with his)

{ nomination at the G. O. P. naticnal | convention at Chicago in June. The] | speech will be broadcast at 9 p. m:

| torial office at Albany, N, Y., Sept.| {28, Governor Dewey is scheduled to} j make six other major campaign ad- | | dresses. as well as confer with party |

} | By R. H. SHACKFORD : United Press Staff Correspondent | | WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Lead‘ers of the Democratic and Repub-

i lican parties have reached a work-! ?

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hope to “wage peace as we wage jwar'—on a nonpartisan basis—but | yor apparently hasn't yet seeped down to all lower party levels. | The Republican presidential nom- | inee, Governor Thomas E. Dewey, | starts his first nationwide campaign | swing today from. Philadelphia and | ‘Will have a chance to set the tone} of what he considers “nonpartisan | public discussion” of the plans for|

Dewey, it was revealed last night, expressed hope for great success in! lifting the problem of future peace] above partisanship in an Aug, 25] letter to Secretary of State Cordell

iter was made publice by the state | department, {eign policy spokesman in the sen- ® ate accused a Republican senator!

Hull. Twenty-four hours before the let-|

the Democratic for- i |

Rf injecting. political remarks. into

¢ (8 debate on the proposals for an i international peace organization.

{tions committee told Senator Har: {lan Bushfield Iremarks were @ political nature” because of his ref-

| dacy of President Rooseveit and to] | the November election, :

{ 2

that Dewey and Hull-had exchanged

Chairman Tex.) of the

Tom Connally (D.! senate foreign rela-

OMBRE MUSKRAT

(R. 8. D) that his ‘very largely of a|

| erences to the fourth-term candi- | { i

The state department revealed

letters after Hull's recent conferences with John Foster Dulles, foreign policy advisery to Dewey. The

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