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

int, she

necurred reported ——

IB civilian jobs must be provided with-

| (et sees

| ‘House Group’s Blueprint

. economy is to bear an expected $20,-

ae rsa a

3 Rabert EB. Armstrong, West Newton;

56,000,000 108

Calls for Broad Revision

of Taxes.

By RAYMOND LAHR United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.— The special house committee on postwar planning offered a blueprint today for a post-war economy which it said must provide between 54,000,000 and 56,000,000 jobs. The committe®, headed by Rep. William M. Colmer (D. Miss.) said in a 78-page report that high levels+ of production and employment must be maintained if the

000,000,000 federal tax load ‘to keep the budget balanced. The committee believes that between 12,000,000 and 14,000,000 new

in two years after the defeat of Germany in addition to the 42,000,000 expected to be. normally available, Indicating the magnitude of that assignment, it said private civilian employment never had risen more than 4,000,000 in any previous year. ” Urge Tax Revision

Broad revisions in the wartime tax structure were recommended as essential to encouraging production. The committee proposed that the personal income tax supply the principal source of government revenue but said it should be possible to cut taxes from extreme wartime levels. Particular attention should be given to the relief of lower and middle income groups and corpora-

Regent, st.

ers in the service, and entered the training at Great Lakes, ‘Ill, been out of the United States and participated in the invasion of North Africa. He was born in West Terre Haute but moved to Indianapolis at the age of 3." Survivors, besides his parents, are his brothers, T. Sgt. Coin Fogleman Jr, with the army air forces at Avon Park, Fla.; T. Sgt. John PF. Fogleman, with the quartermaster corps in Hawaii, and T. Sgt. Joseph S. Fogleman, with the signal corps in England, and three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Horning, Mrs, Vernice Smitha, and Mrs. Anno Oldham, whose husband, Capt. Leo G. Oldham, is stationed in England. . s 85» Plc. Malcolm G. Courtney, formerly of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Courtney,’ Lebanon, was killed in action July ad in -‘Myitkyina, Burma. —— Pvt. Courtney had been in service sirice Feb. 22, 1943, and was sent to Burma after serving in India. “He was with the infantry and had received his training at Camp Swift, Tex.; Shreveport, La.; Ft. Leonard Wood, Md., and Ft. Meade,

Md. 5 ne

Second Lt. Vernon E. Arnold, copilot of a B-17 who was reported missing in action over Germany after a mission April 29, was killed on that day, according to information received by his mother, Mrs. Ethel Talbott Arnold, 521 E. 42d st., and his wife, Mrs, Betty Jo Arnold, Cicero. The lieutenant enlisted in the

tion taxes must be reduced to encourage business expansion, the report said. | Speedy reconversion to peacetime | production was coupled with full! employment. as a basic goal of the transition period. The committee predicted that temporary unemployment would reach 5,000,000 and said it might go even higher unless industry converted rapidly and expanded aggressively. The nation must depend upon private enterprise to achieve postwar prosperity, the committee said, and government must provide “he setting in which these efforts will have the best prosfects of success.”

SCOUT TO WED ‘FIND’

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11 (U.P). -Maurice Golden, M-G-M talent scout who signed blond Greta . Christensen, 18-year-old Chicago model, to a movie contract, will sign her to a mariage contract also, “Miss Christenseri disclosed today. The wedding is scheduled this week.

Precipitation 24 hrs sanding 7.3 a.m. Total precipitation sinee Jan. i n Deficiency since Jan. 1...... von

The following table shows the tempera tures yesterday: ;

¥ ndianapolis (city) Kansas Ctiy, Mo,

air corps Aug. 10, 1942, and was called to active service Feb. 5, 1042. He received his wings and commission Dec. 5, 1943, and was on his first mission when he was lost, A graduate of Greencastle high school, Lt. Arnold atfended Central business college and formerly was employed by the Allison division of General Motors. Survivors, besides his wife and mother, are his father, Earl Arnold, Winchester; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Burke, Indianapolis; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Clara Talbott, Indianapolis; an aunt, Miss Mabel Talbott; three uncles and several cousins. . » . J Sgt. Clarence Allen, husband of Mrs. Lillian Allen, 3143 Northwest ern ave. has been missing in action in Prance since Aug. 9. He has been in service two years and entered France in June with the infantry. The son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen, Louisville, Ky., Sgt. Allen is 35 and formerly wa “employed by the P.

Lt. Diamant entered France with the 82d airborne division troops on D-day and according to a letter received by his wife the last of June was taken prisoner by the Germans after he was wounded. He was held captive 10 days, until the Yanks overtook his captors and rescued him. » » 2 Pvt. Robert L. Glazier, son of Mi.

Miami, Fla Minneapolis-St. Paul

Pittsburgh . San Antanio, Tex. ve Loui ae A ‘DC. i

|aware st.

and Mrs. David Glazier, 2811 N. Delwas wounded the third time in July while serving in Italy {with the infantry. The 20-year-old soldier also was {wounded on the Anzio beachhead {and in another section of Italy after

[Hoosier Heroes: Foglema y “Arnold Killed in Action; 5 More Wounded|

«Seaman 2-c¢ Richard Roy Fogleman, who ‘was reported missing in action after the sinking of the U. 8, 8. John Penn near Lunga Beach, Guadalcanal, August, 1943, has been officially listed as dead, the navy has informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Coin C. Fogleman, 250 Ww.

0

Twenty years cld, Seaman Fogleman is the youngest of four broth-

navy Feb. 27, 1942. He received his ‘. 8.

Seaman 2-¢ Richard Roy Fogleman . . . killed in sinking of U. 8. 8. John Penn.

he went overseas in August, 1943. He has returned to duty. Pvt. Glazier was a student at In‘|diaha university when he entered service in March, 1943. He was graduated from Manual high school. He has been awarded the purple heart with two oak leaf clusters. : » » s

Pfc. John Dellinger, who entered France on D-day ‘with the infantry, was wounded there June 10, but has returned to duty. He spent nine weeks in a hospital in England and has been awarded the purple heart, The husband of Mrs. Helen L. Dellinger, 121 Wisconsin st, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dellinger, 215 Bucking st, Pvt Dellinger is 23 and has been im service two years. He went overseas in March. Siwy A : Pfc. James W. Michael, brother of Miss Dora E. Michael, 1933 Ralston ave., was wounded June 19 in France but has reported back tq his division. He lived in Indianapolis in-1940 and was inducted into the army in 1941 at Painton, Mo. Pvt. Michael is 28 and has been overseas seven months, » » =

Pvt. William T. Bloomfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bloomfleld, 224 E. St. Joseph st., received shrapnel wounds in the back July 26 in France and is in a hospital in England. He has been awarded the purple heart, which he sent to his parents, ” ” ~

Lt. Marshall N. Samms, previously reported a prisoner of Romania, has been released and presumably has rejoined his unit. He is a B-24 navigator and first was reported missing June 24 after completing more than 35 missions. The lieutenant is the somof Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Samms, formerly

+iof 8001 Spring Mill rd. His father,

former district manager of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. is with the army air forces at Washington, D, C.

sy wn

Pfe. John E. Gallamore, who was wounded in action July 18 in Italy, has been awarded the purple heart. | He is the son of Robert Gallamore, 1933 N. LaSalle st, and enlisted in

months ago. » s ” Pfe. Glenn W. Timmons, son of Mr, and Mrs. Orval C. Timmons, who lived at 35 W. Morris st. before moving to Bloomfield, was wounded on Saipan. Pvt. Timmons js the brother of Pfc. Ralph C. Timmons, serving with the marines in New Caledonia:

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

EVENTS TODAY

Indianapolis Dental Society, meeting, Hotel Lincoln, 6:30 p. m. ngton Republican un, Downey ave. and Union st, 8 p. Junior Chambei of en mettn, board of directors’ meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. Curtiss Wright, Lincoln, 8 p. m. dianapolis Dio dremers and Cosmelole- | gists, meeting, Hotel Lincoln, 8:30 p. m. Indiana arisineiariem, meeting, Hotel] neoln, 8 Indiana Red Pro institute, Hotel Lincoln

EVENTS TOMORROW Indiana Red Cross institute, Hotel Lincoln.

foreman's council, Hotel

MARRIAGE LICENSES

ley G. Rothwell, Mooresville. Robert Psgul Burton, 2301 Broadway; Mar‘cile Laura Tucker, 2301 Broadway Bdwin Keith Anderson, Mooresville; ‘Esther Louise Gentry, Mooresville. John Parry Main, 2814 Washington blvd.;

Shir- | Pran

Marita Theresa Topmiller, 243 Parkview. Jack J. Perguson, 1235 Marlowe; Frances Louise Brown, 1028 8. Alabama. William Lester Cooper, 4521 E. Washington: Wilma Elizabeth Snedeker, 114 N. Linwood Everett McNeal, 2440 Shriver; Franceda Cross, 1322 E. 24th. Herbert Allen Walters, Route 2; Elsa Vollmer, New York. Ernest PF. Lee, 1348 8. Reisner, Della L. Crowe, 2241 Jackson. William Bowen Davis, Ft. Bliss, Tex.: Nellie Belie Waggoner, 781 E. McCarty. Gerald J. Kernodle, Mars Hill, Mary Elizabeth Arnot, Mars Hill Robert Willian Winko, 848 N. Sherman; Betty Marie Craig, 1525 Shepard. Donald Fugene James Haley, 220 N. Pershing; Dorval Irene Steinway, 523 Tibbs, Ronald Houston Barbee, 20590 N. Talbott; Helen Lorene Newbold, 1113 Gilbert, Joseph E. Conway, 1525 E. Michigan; Dorothy Pearl Butts, 1105 Markwood

k Cady, Pt. Ben rison; Andrey Lenore Davis, 4105 Clar-

endon Oliver Joseph Schnieders, U. § Patricia Ann Stark, 3544 Central Louis Morse, 420 N, West; Doris Stacker, 2102 Hovey.

navy;

Up Front With Mauldin

Jamin Har}

Donald J. Berry, E. Washington; Rosemary oni! My is N. Oxford. Leonard W. Prisby, . Benjamin Harrison; Edna Boling, 1909 N. New Jersey. Isadore Kushner, Pt. Benjamin Harrison; Lillian Miller, Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis Mahley, Fountaintown; Leonora Huebschman, 37 N. Beville. Donald R. Hotze, Acton; Helen Lucille Lawrence, Fountaintown. Robert Earl Hurd, Columbus, O.; Martha Jane Curry, Columbus, O. Loren Edward Stanfield, Camp Atterbury;

. Hier, 820 S. New Jersey; "Ruth M. Brandenburg, 3431 N. Illinois, Edward Young Jaynes, U. 8 army; Jean Gilmore, 1415 N. Delaware. Joseph Tommy Kinser, R. R. 9

, Box 477 Velma Louise. Runion, 1032 No. 2.

College,

BIRTHS Twins : Chellerg, at

Girls

Carl, Ruth Askin, at 8t' Prancis, Frank, Betty Parrish, at St. Prancis. - Bennie, Eva James, at City, Carl, Thelma Armborst, at St. Vincent's. Benne, Katherine Prather, at St. Vincent’s

Sidney, Marie girls.

Methodist,

Morry, Ann Princell, at St. Vincent's, Richard, Mary Reed, at St. Vincent's. George, Mary Robbins, at St. Vincent's. Calvin, Vera Rothenbush, at St. Vincent's.. Harry, Helen Williamson, at St. Vincent’s. James, Helen Gemeiner, at Coleman. Rudolph, Elizabeth Jacobi, at Coleman. Harold, Juanita Jenkins, at Coleman, man, Rose Brosman; at Methodist. Howard, Evelyn Keller, at Methodist. Elmer, Doris Smith, at Methodist. Edwin, Emma Swatts, at Methodist. Walter, Evelyn Wilking, at Methodist. Edward, Willie Jones, at 1003 W. Edge-

Joseph, Ethel Nicholson, at 1514 E. 16th. Ernest, Geneva Quarles, at 1803 S. Key-

stone. Noryal, Pearl Sullivan, at 1182 E. 9th, A Florence Woodruff, at 241 N. ch Boys Averell, Frieda Brown, at St. Prancis. Charles, Nina Herringa, at St. Francis. Paul, Evelyn Keuthen, at St. Francis. Earl, Betty Thomas, at St. Francis. Alfred, Naoma Clay, at City. William, Ethel Drane, at City. Frank, Velta Ban, at St. Vincent's. Charles, Nina Roach, at St. Vincent's. Emmett, Lois Steffey, at St. Vincent's. Orville, Katherine Ashley, at’ Coleman, Oll, Lela Edwards, at Coleman. Frederick, Bertha Hohlt, at Coleman. Fred, Viola Johnston, at Coleman. neth, Louvenia Mitchell, at Coleman: Julius, Magdaline Vargo, at Coleman Wilbur, Gladys Blacet, at Methodist. . Walter, Lois Culbertson, at Methodist. : Victor, Inez Oulley, at Methodis George, Dorothy Cunningham, tot Meth-

| Lawrence, Bva Gigerich, at Methodist.

Gene, Oma Pemberton, at Methodist. William, Alberta Rose, at Methodist. o£

DEATHS

Mortis Benjamin, 80, at 834 8. Capitol,

| Walter A. Rieman, 42, of Methodist, hy- 4:

William’ Prankiin Toner, 65, at 318 N.

Courtney and

December, 1941, going overseas six 5

: | H. Silvers,

tan.

Second Lt. Vernon E. Arnold... killed over Germany.

¥ NE

John Gallamore Honored

Glen Timmons Wounded Mrs. Maxine Wick, 137 Kansas st.; Mrs, Mildred Arnold, 1134 8. Illinois st, and Mrs. Pauline Lloyd, who formerly lived in Indianapolis, but now is with her husband, Cpl. Byron C. Lloyd, in Jackson, Miss. - ” »

The war department today confirmed previous reports of the wounding in action of Cpl. John M. Faulk Jr, husband of Mrs. Katie Faulk, 234 8S. Holmes ave.; T. 5th

‘| Gr. George T. Powell, son of Mrs.

Mary A. Powell, 1529 Kappes st.; Pvt. Robert E. Davis, son of Mrs. Cora Davis, 3249 N. Arsenal ave. and Pfc. Maurice E. Hindman, son of Mrs. Myrtle Hindman, 305 S. Walcott st. The report also included S. Sgt. George P. Anderson, son of Charles Anderson, 435 S. Manhattan ave, and Sgt. Jacob A. Shideler, son of John M. Shideler, 1122 N. Jefferson ave. Since this report, Sgt. Anderson and Sgt. Shideler have died.

The navy today announced that three more Indiana marines have been killed in action and two have been wounded. The dead are: Cpl. William G. Bauermeister, son of Mrs. Anna M. Bauermeister, Ft. Wayne: Pvt. Lawrence W. Beavo, Mrs. Lawrence W. Beavo, South Bend, and brother of Mrs. Florence Broda, South Bend, and Cpl Freeman N. Bausman, husband of Mrs. Freeman N. Bausban, Centerville; father of Miss Carol L. Bausman, Richmond, and son of Mrs, Inez Isenhour, Centerville. The wounded are: Pvt, Howard L. Bennett, son of Mrs. Gladys Bennett, Modoc, and Pfc. John K. Howell, husband. of Mrs. John K. Howell, Evansville, and son of Mrs. Marie B. Howell, Evansville,

The following Indiana soldiers were listed today as wounded in action: © x CENTRAL PACIFIC AREA

Pic. Lester C. Chapman, son of po aude L. Chupa, Martinsville; Lia S.

Mrs. Irene Siedeking. Evansville, and Pfs, Granville C. Walton, son of Mrs. Letrecha Walton, Salem. Plc. Albert A. Beres, husband of : Eisia E. Beres, Gary: Pfc. William R. Hartley, husband of Mrs. Prances Hartley, Summitville: Pfc. Gene E. Patterson, son of Mrs. June Patterson, Logansport,

EUROPEAN AREA

Pfc. Maurice E. Armey, son of Mrs. Grace 8S. Armey, North Manchester; Pvt. Horace W. Berner, husband of Mrs. Kathryn Berner, Milan; Pvt. Elbert E Brewer, husband of Mrs, Louise Goyer Brewer, Burrows; Pvt. Leonard Q. Fent, son of Mrs. Helen Buggise, Sullivan; Pfe. Thomas Fess Jr. and. of Mrs. Lillian Fess, Floyds Knobs 2d Lt. Victor J. Jagmin, son of Mrs, Eulalia M. Danilowicz, South Bend; Pfc. Herbert M. James, son of George James, Gary. First Lt. Edward T. Jansen, Bushang of Mrs, Ruth E. Jansen, Osceola; Sgt. Carl H. Johnson, brother of Vicor E Johnson, Valparaiso; Pfc. Gerald E. King, son of Mrs. Pearl L. Mundy, Cicero; Pvt. William H. May, husband of Mrs. Ellena J. May, Kokomo; Pfc, Jack McClanahan, son, of Mrs. Goldie May McClanahan, Sullivan; Pfc. Bernard M. Ryan, brother of Mrs. Mary Orr, Hebron: T, 5th Gr. Dempsey Saylor, son of Mrs. Mae B. Saylor, Crothersville; Pfc. Jese C. Sellers, son of Mrs. Mattie Sellers, Liberty Pvt. Alvin L. Silvers, son of Mrs. Zora LaFontaine; Pvt, James RB. Sullivan, son of Mrs. Thelma D. Stewart, Greenwood; T. 4th Gr. Floyd M. Talbert, son of Russell H. Talbert, Siresniawni Pfc. Milo O. Whipple, sua of Mrs. Ella N Whipple, Union City: T. 5th Gr. Joseph Tanora, husband of Mrs. Pauline Yanora, Valparaiso, and Pvt, Alva D. Young, husband of Mrs. Helen N. Young, Connersville. Pfc. Leonard L. Beatty, son of Mrs Sarah Beatty, Hammond; Pfc. John 8. Chafin, husband of Mrs. Betty Chafin, Richmond; Pfc. Menno N. Christner, son of Dan A, Christner, Lagrande; 8. Sgt. Herschel Coleman, son of Mrs, Angeline Coleman; Hillsboro: Pvt. Charles J. Cook, son of Mrs. Maggie Cook, Paoli; Pvt Orvill L. Craft, son of Mrs. Lizzie Craft, Weishurg; 2d Lt. Franklin BE. Kuhn, son of Mrs. Celia 8S. Kuhn, Pierceton; Theodore L. Martin, husband of Alice Ll. Martin, New Albany. First Lt. George F. Miller, , Miller,

Pvt Mrs

husband of Galveston; Cpl. Edna Miller

r, Bloomington; 8. Sgt. Radcliffe, son of Mrs. Sarah E. Radcliffe, ‘Washington; S. Sgt. William P. Raver, husband of Mrs, Betty Hunt son of Ellis L. Shee Shoals; Pfc. © Marsnal E. Smithpeters, son of Mrs. Sadia Savage, Evansville; 8. Sgh. Jack M. Stom, husband of Mrs. Jack M Stom, West Terre Haute; Pvt. James M. Ward, son of Mrs. Ruth Witmeier, Evansville; 2d Lt. James R. Watson, son of Fred Watson, Montgomery; Pfc. Robert J. Weber, son of Mrs. Le 2d Lt. William -G. ka M:ry Weikert, Ft. Wayne, and Pvt. Boyce E. Wheatley, son of s. Frances Wheatley, Evansville.

MEDITERRANEAN AREA

Second Lt. Nicklas _ Bubnoyich, hus-. yand of Mrs, ‘Mary T. Bubnovith; WhitCloyde "A. Fallowfield, son of Mrs. Bel dy Evansville; Pfc. John H. Holder, son of Hud Hoder, Linton; Pfc. Robert E. Johnson, husband of Mrs. Délila J. ohnson, Parmersburg; Pfc. Wade L. Knisely, husband of Mrs. Betty A. Knisely, Warsaw; 2d Lt. James . Maxwell, son of Roy R. Maxwell, St. Joe; Pvt. Charles W. Nolan Jr. son of Mrs. Mabel Owens, Oakland City; 2d Lt. John P. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs: Peter J. Peterson, LaGrange; Pfc. John E. Rokosz, son of Mrs. Regina Rokoss,. Whiting, and Cpl. James A. M. Sage, Huntertown. Pfe. Robert E, Belles, son of . Mrs. B. K. Belles, New A Ble.

_ Pine,

16.1.0, STUDIES STRIKE PLEDGE

husband of}

Sage, son of Mrs. Chloe]

Speaker Warns Convention That Soldiers Oppose Walkouts.

By RAY DE CRANE ,Seripps-Howard Staff Writer GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 11. —The pledge of no strike in wartime is expected to be one of the major issues in the nintn convention of the C. I. O. United Aute Wprkers union ‘which opened here today. Of 259 resolutions proposed by local unions, 22 directly concern the pledge, 13 for revocation and nine for reaffirmation. R. J. Thomas, U. A. W. president, who returned 10 ‘days ago from a tour of the battle fronts, gave his

E lown views on the strike question in § |a nation-wide radio address from

here yesterday. “1 found our soldiers had no sympathy for strikes,” he warned. “They are for unions, but against wartime strikes. I told them I believe our pledge would be continued until after the last gun is fired over there.” Election of an additional vice president at $7000 a year is also a major issue. It is urged by Mr. Thomas but has been attacked in one of the proposed resolutions as “an appeasement move to avert any power contests between . the factional interests.” : Leading the field, should the list of officers be expanded, is Richard T. Leonard, head of the Ford department of the Detroit U. A. W, Present vice presidents are Walter P. Reuther and Richard T. Frankensteen. i The 2300 delegates who represent more than a million members, making the C. 1. O.-U. A. W. the biggest labor union in the world, will be confronted with series of reconversion and post-war formulas. One of the favorites is for a 30-hour week “so that the 10,000,000 now in the armed forces may find immediate employmént.” The political aspects of the con-

STRAUSS SAYS...MONDAY STORE HOURS,

| Rl

|Lewis' Political

Lewis, U. M. W. president, will

the campaign to put Gov. Indorsing Dewey would not come easily to. the mine chieftain and he may not do so. But his union publications have spoken favorably of the Republican presidential candidate and if Lewis does not support Dewey, he will have no candidate at all this year. The break between Lewis and President Roosevelt after the 1936 election, in which Lewis caused labor loans and gifts of $500,000 or so to be advanced to the New Deal, has never mended. v Four years ago Lewis formalized the breach by indorsing Wendell L. Willkie, the G. O. P. presidential candidate, in a nationally broadcast speech rarely equalled for bitterness and deliberate dramatic effect. In that speech Lewis said that “America needs no superman. . . .

vention are a foregone conclusion, although Sidney Hillman, chairman of the C. I. O. Political Action Committee, will address the delegates this week in an attempt to stimulate the drive for a $1. contribution from every C. I. O. member for political purposes. : Study Politics

The candidacy of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey was labeled as “preposterous” by Mr. Thomas. He ad‘vised the entire C. I. O. membership “to ‘leave no stone unturned in our fight for the re-election of President Roosevelt.” Even a job offer for Vice President Henry A. Wallace, employers next Jan. 20, is under consideration.

recovery |

A proposal calling for the creation of an expanded public relations department recommends “the personnel to be the- best available and persons who understand the problems of all the American peo-

At Mine Meeting Tomorrow|(,

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Watch tomorrow's meeting of the United Mine Workers of America convention in Cincinnati for a tip on John L. Lewis’ presidential campaign year plans and views.

His speech should indicate how active he expects to be—if at all—in Thomas E. Dewey in the White House.

who is going to change]

Tic Expected

keynote the convention tomorrow.

America wants no royal family, . . Are we to yield to the vaunting ambitions of a man who plays with the lives of human beings for a pastime? . . . I think the re-elec-tion of ‘President Roosevelt for a third term would be a national evil of the first magnitude. . ..” Lewis summoned the C. I. O, of which he then was the head, to follow his leadership and promised to- resign if Willkie lost. He made good on tnat pledge when the returns were in. Some months ago during the preconvention campaign, Wilkie told a group of newspapermen here that ne would repudiate Lewis's support if he were renominated this time and it were offered. He said he regretted not having repudiated Lewis four years before. If Lewis indorses Dewey it will be despite the governor's sharp repudiation of some of Lewis’ union activities .in language the mine leader is not likely soon to forget: Lewis, however, may see in this campaign an opportunity to pay off a score against the Roosevelt administration.

1 |

Campaign Will Wil Help in ¢ Push,’ Schwitzer- | Workers Told.

“This year's United War

|Community fund campaign will

of greater significance than because it will help in that push,” Brewer Grant, national ¢ rector of C. I. O. war relief acti ties, told members of Local 1I: Steel Workers of America, at meeting last night at the Schwi Cummins plant. ” Preparatory to the drive for Oct. 9 to 23, Mr. Grant commend the workers on past cothelr

and urged them to main excellent record. Members of the C. 1. O. commite tee working with the fund campaign committee are:

3

man; Carl Reeves, Amalgamated Clothing Workers, secretary; Arne

cobs, Steel Workers; Henry Bond, A. C. W.; Mary Lovell Walke LaVerne Taylor, United Elec Radio and Machine Warkers; Ray

_| Jennings, Packing House Workers

Don Borski, P. W. O. C.; Cecil O, Hurt, 8. C. and M. W, A.; Walter Craigle and Harry Fielder, Steel

NEARING 2 BILLION

child in the State of Indiana if the | population is reckoned at the round | figure of 3,500,000, Eugene C. Pulliam, chairman of the Indiana war | finance commitfee, said today. The grand total of bonds purchased by Hoosiers

there has been an

ple such as Henry A. Wallace.”

Borany . +. one of the

world's foremost

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~

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12:

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HOOSIERS’ WAR BONDS Retxii and wholesale Workers

| Joseph K. Shepard, American News= | paper guild, and Walter Frisbie, In=

There are now $484.50 in war | diana State Industrial Union coun =

i bonds for every man, woman and

FILM PATTON'S LIFE

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11 (U, PJ. —Plans to produce a movie based on the colorful career of Lt. Gen.

since Pearl! {George S. “Old Blood And Guts” Harbor is $1,697,889,897.70 and the Patton were announced today by coming sixth war loan is expected [Producer Hunt- Stromberg. to top the two billion mark. Also |star Charles Bickford in the role of increase of |the commander of the American 3d about $60,000,000 in bank accounts. army.

It will

15 ‘TILL 8:48

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weather or foul ... a

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And this unique and concentrated

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organization . . . and your favorite

Clothier . . . creates a value that has no counterpart in = Clothing Field. “That's a fact!

James Borr, Steel Workers, chairs |