Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1944 — Page 17

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" anough'by himself. "1 told him there wasn’t a cHiance..

He 0 Te orth Yung 1) tse wight days was the thirst. After the first ple of days he wasn't hungry at all, but the thirst was torturing. ‘He sald that for and days he ¥isualized creeks full of np ‘and all “the pubs where he had left a little ~ ‘beer in the bottom of glasses, He had seen ithe columns I’ wrote about his rescue, and he was modestly pleased about them, He laughed at one thing I had sald— - that his eyes, as he rolled them ~ there in his imprisonment, were like “big brown tennis balls.” Actually his eyes did seem like that. But in the hospital ‘that effect had gone, and his eyes seemed of normal size. His face had filled out and his color was fine. He smoked and laughed, and his discontent was only because the hospital wouldn't let him out on leave immediately. :

Trained in Florida 4 ‘THE LIEUTENANT has strong leanings toward “America. He didn’t tell us on that day of the rescue, but he had his flight training in the States. He

trained at Clewiston, Fla; and was in America from

October of 1941 till April of '42.

He had been flying in combat for two years, and although his plane had often been hit, this was the

first-time he had been shot down. He remarked over afraid I don’t know how to express the kind of | grati-

and over again how lucky he was to be alive. He was regretful that his wound would take so long to heal that the war would undoubtedly be over before he was well again. As he said, he would “like one more crack at those Jerries.”

. Inside Indianapolis By Lowell Nusshaun

JOHN K. JENNINGS, the Indiana war manpower

commissioner, is hanging his head in shame these -

days. Jolih always has considered himself somewhat of a man of the world, in so far as travel is concerned.

Be-as bten. ail over continental Europe Sevetal tims and all over the U, 8. He has attended every Derby race for 25 years, and national conventions and other big events for 40 years —all without mishap. And then he went out to Portland, Ore, last - week and lost his wallet to a smalltime “dip” (pickpocket) in a rail.,road depot, It was lifted as he was getting on the train, With it went not only his money (all except about $5 which was in another pocket) but all his important cards and papers, Fortunately, his railroad ticket was in another pocket. The trip home— three nights and two days—was a bit difficult with fess than $5 for meals. Mr. Jennings is considered a wealthy man, byt there was no use to wire home for

money—he had no papers left with which to identify = _

himself when it arrived. He got the conductor to fix it 50 he could avoid the minimum charge in the diner, and thus could buy a sandwich for a meal. And whenever the train stopped, he would jump off and buy a pocketful of candy bars. While snoozing in ‘ his seat one evening, he heard a man remark that maybe they ought to take up a collection for him. A woman squelched that with the remark: “Humph, but did you see the big diamond he’s wearing on his finger?” Some soldiers who had a penny ante card game going most of the trip invited John to join— little knowing they were talking to the “patron saint of poker.” John didn't bother to explain his financial troubles. He just told them: “I don't do any gambling of any kind.” He landed at Union station here Sunday night with only a dime in his pocket—not enough for a taxi—so he toted his suitcase up Illinois to the Claypool where he lives, Home at last.

A Sweet Mystery

WHILE PARTICIPATING in the invasion of France, Pvt. Morris Bernstein of Indianapolis sat down to eat a bite, Imagine his surprise when he opened a can of K-rations to find a cube of sugar In a wrapper advertising the Tepee, at 38th and Fall sreek. He was flabbergasted to run into it so far from home, He sent the sugar wrapper back in a

In Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—President Roosevelt's next political speech and broadcast on Saturday night, Sept. 23, will be made before one of the small-

est and most select audiences on record—850 to 1000 representatives of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers, A. F. of L. —gathered from local unions and councils all over the country for a banquet in Washington's new Statler hotel. . The crowd won't be any bigger ‘than that because that's all the people who can be squeezed sitting into the Presidential dining room. The guest list will be exceedingly limited. No cabinet members or other high government officials have been invited. Only A. F. of L. President Green and a few of the top national executive officers of the federation will sit at the head table with President Roosevelt, President Daniel J. Tobin, Vice President Dave Beck of Seattle and the hierarchy of the Brotherhood of Teamsters. C. I. O. President Phil Murrray, P. ‘A. C. Chairman Sidney Hillman, U., M. W. President John L. Lewis and such rift-raff haven't been invited and can’t crash this | party, which is strictly I. B. T.C. W. & H, A. F. of L. | You can't buy tickets to this clam bake, so don't ask. The President aitends this party, of course, because of Dan Tobin, who again in this campaign year of 1944, as in 1032, 1936 and 1940, heads up the labor division of the Democratic national committee.

Will Talk Politics

AT FIRST the teamsters were going to pay for the radio time and sponsor this nation-wide broadcast of what the President calls his “first political speech of the campaign.” But on second thought, it was believed this might be a violation of the Smith-Connally act, so the Democratic National committee took over and it will pay for the broadcast. The teamsters will just pay for the dinner, and there's no harm in that, is there?

My Day

QUEBEC, Wednesday. — After we unpacked on Monday and were shown the various rooms, we had a small luncheon in the big living room that overlooks the. St. Lawrence. : In that room you feel almost as though you were on the deck of a steamer, because you can look up and down and across to the far banks of the river. The talk at lunch went on for two hours, and Prime Minister Churchill twitted me about our . differences of opinion on certain subjects. I assured him I had not changed, and neither had he; but «= we like each otd y Heverticless,

"with their stories.

even stronger than hope, for he said All the way through that he would get out.

Highest Type of Englishman

IN A LETTER his wife wrote me she asked that I keep the lieutenant anonymous. She said it was one 3 Siase fhitigs he owed t-all His trienidy und yoni rades who had not been lucky enough to get back

I would certainly honor her request, but his name has already been published elsewhere. The air ministry, like our own war department, releases the names [of casualties as soon as the family is notified."

type of Englishman, a man of gest courage fine instincts—the kind of person who makes our two countries proud of each other. In the letter Mrs, Lee wrote me she said, be impossible to attempt to thank youand for what you did for my husband in France, Iam

tude we feel. But one day there may be another installment, when the family keeps a date it- has in the U. 8, A” That's you.

fine. Come on over—we will all welcome

letter to his father, Dave Bernstein, 1006 s Ttinois.

answered her phone and was told that Kenny Hehderson, evidently a marine, was calling her .from San Diego. She never had heard of anyone by that name. The next thing she knew, Kenny was on the line apparently thinking he was talking to 5 rents. oy the same name. He explained his paienis had 10 phone “so I'm calling you,” and asked h RF 10 set word 0 them that he was coming home af ter being overseas almost four years. Miss Hende aon Called state palies headquarters and explained the problem. Troopes Marcellus Timme drove right out to the home of Kenny's parents—Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Henderson, 2348 Stuart st—and gave them the message. And everyone was happy, including Miss Henderson. . . . Have

golden eagle on a shield background, and the admonition: “Vote Straight Republican.”

Unwelcome Visitor

MISS ELLA SENGENBERGER, Tech teacher and sponsor of the Tech Cannon, found a small mouse in her wastebasket Tuesday afternoon. Unable to find the custodian, David Ryker, she put the basket out in the hall, thinking he would take it and get rid of |; the mouse. Imagine her surprise, then, to find the

. Mr. Ryker, not noticing the mouse, had put the basket back in the room. So Miss Sengenberger asked Robert Whyte, of the Cannon staff, to take the basket down to Mr. Ryker. Unable to find the latter, Bob took matters in his own hands. He Just opened a Window and dumped the mouse out . Our agent on the downtown beat reports that Ayres’ Window No. 14, featuring “That Lovely Look for Fall,” had a mouse scampering through it Sunday. Some feminine lockers nearly had hysterics when they noticed the mouse. (No, we don't think it was the same one Bob Whyte tossed out the window at Tech). . Andy Smith of Kealing & Co. is going around with his arm in a sling Said he fell over a bench while on, a picnic. .. . John Clark, veteran cashier at the News, created a flurry of excitement while going to the bank Tuesday afternoon. He had an armload of money, and droppel two rolls of half dollars on the sidewalk in front of Morrison’s, Money rolled every which way, and there was a mad scramble with spectators diving after it, Mr. Clark apparently got all, or most of it, back.

By Peter Edson

Real purpose of the gathering, according to Dave Beck, in charge of arrangements, is a business session which will be held in the afternoon before the feast. The teamsters have a lot of important things to talk over before they listen to the President.

Concerned About Tires

A MAJORITY of the brotherhood's 650,000 members are truckers, and they are genuinely concerned about the shortage of heavy duty truck tires and repair parts. Also, they are concerned about the 35-mile speed limit on cross-country trucks, which cuts down the earnings of their members who are paid on a mileage basis. All these things affect the jobs and working conditions of the union members. To explain these situations and make sure that all the locals understood the present and post-war economic situations with regard to the trucking industry, the teamsters® executive council, meeting in Chicago a couple of weeks ago, decided it would be necessary to call in representatives from each union and spell the thing out. Washington, where government rubber, parts manufacturing and transportation regulations are written, was a logical place for the meeting. The dinner and the President's speech were of course just afterthoughts, Nor should this session be confused with the national convention of the teamsters. The brotherhood holds a convention only once every five years. Next one is scheduled for Los Angeles in the fall of 1945. If transportation and hotel situations are still tight, the convention may have to be postponed. That's another thing the coming Washington meeting will consider. Knowing all these facts, any evil-minded scoffers who might be prone to’ blow off that Roosevelt's speech before the teamsters is just a Democratic party bid for A. F. of L. support, will have the wind knocked out of his puffing cheeks, “This hasn't got anything to do with that,” says blue-eyed Dave Beck. “It's my personal opinion that 90 per cent of the A. F. of L. union members are going to vote for Roosevelt anyhow whether he speaks before the teamsters’ dinner or not.”

+ By Eleanor Roosevelt

much of the world might be a very. sadder place today. The real work of the conference had not yet be-

erent and a

gun, of course, even though informal conversations

were carried on throughout the day. \The ladies have no work to do, so I spent an entirely frivolous Monday afternoos having my hair done. In the evening the governor general and Princess Alice entertained the members of the conference and their staffs, our ambassador and his wife, a2 well as many. Quebee officials. The dinner was in the large foom where the king

and queen, when they visited here, sat on a raised] .dais, and where their representatives sit when they

receive at big receptions. Tall red candles in silver candelabra and a beautiful silver bow made the table glitter. In spite of the necessary foray. the atmosphere

BY AUTO | UNION

Opponents Fear Fear Reaction In Politics to Any

Revocation.

~ By RAY DE CRANE Scripps-Howard Stall Writer GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 14— Delegate to the C. I. O. United Auto Workers convention, facing a dilemma, ‘resumed voting today on whether to revoke their “no strike”

On the one hand, the delegates |po jeopardize President Roosevelt's chances of re-election, but on the other they yearned to regain their strike weapon to be used against industries reconverting to civilian

production. . a forces which wanted to end. the pledge were defeated in the first test vote when a minority resolution favoring unqualified rey-| ocation was defeated; 6300 to 3700. The 2300 delegates held 10,000 votes among them. :

Warn of ‘Reaction

Speaker after speaker warned of possible political implications behind their decisions. Regardless of the final outcome, the ‘no-strike commitment of this union which was voluntarily en-

2

Even the majority report of the resolution committee calls only for continuation of the pledge until after the end of the war with Germany, with a review of the situation at that time by the executive board. This is a step down from the present unqualified pledge to refrain from authorized strikes for the duration of the war. : In a riotous sesion, R. J. Thomas, union president, was shouted down by catealls and forced to stop in the middle of his speech when the five-minute time limit, imposed on all speakers, was reached. At his first reference to his recent trip to the war zones and his conversations with front-line soldiers on their attitude on wartime strikes,

waving of small American flags among the Briggs body delegation. I Love That Flag

“Go ahead, wave that flag at me” he shouted. “I love that flag and with me it comes first.” He opposed a minority resolution which ‘would hold the pledge applicable in a wholly war industry, but not effective in one even partially returned to goods. The union.chief warned: “It's impossible to tell one half your union they can’t strike and the other half they can. You can't tolerate strikes on one side of the street and deny that right to workers on the other side.” commitment, at least until the Vice President Walter Reuther supported the minority report.

otism, he said, “I am for continuing the no-strike pledge in war production without reservation. But we have the equipment here to discharge two obligations—to our soldiers and to our members.” Arguing for a retention of the commitment, at least until the ending of hostilities with Germany, George F. Addes, secretary-treas urer, acknowledged that unions had suffered from “repressive labor legislation passed by congress.” But, he warned, “we would have had much more of it had we not Suraniest to the people that for the interest of the war we would do everything to see that producMant continued without interrup-

Union “Looks Silly”

Apparently feeling the whole debate was purely technical, Carl Swanson, a regional director from Flint, Mich., asserted that with “strikes all over the country, the union looks silly with a no-strike ledge.” “Revoking the pledge, contrary to reports,” he said, “will not cause a wave of strikes.” Rather, he argued, it would force management to adjust many grievances which he asserted are permitted to continue “until the union is goaded into going on strike.”

ints

Ask Roll Call

Vote on Pledge

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 14 (U. P.).—The United Automobile Workers (C. I. O.) national convention today defeated a minority resolution which would have excluded

Oo

Mr. Thomas was greeted ‘by the [they

“This is not a question of patri-

Buddies Serve

TWO BUDDIES who met at a 5th air force base in New Guinea for the first time in two years are S. SGT. DON STANFIELD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stanfield, 4301 Ralston ave, and PFC. CHARLES R. WYCOFF, son of Mr. ud. Mrs, Harold R. Wycoff, South-

LEWIS MAY NOT ASK RAP AT FOR

_er’s Beliefs in Political Field.

By-FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howarda Staff Writer CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.—John L. Lewis, for 25 years the boss of the United Mine Workers, faces today a choice of risking a repudiation of

_ his political leadership or of soft{pedaling his attempts to get this

big union on record against a fourth term for President Roosevelt. The delegates to the convention here, now. numbering 2800, support their leader unanimously on economic subject, such as getting boosts in income for half a million coal miners, and trying to assure plenty of jobs with good pay after the war. Have Own Opinions

But this unanimous support, it

By expressing themselves publicly are proving it isn’t true that

complete that men are afraid to stand up in the convention and express contrary opinions, There was to have been a sizzling anti-Roosevelt resolution, contain-

it may yet come through. But overnight the U. M. W. boss and his straw bosses have been doing some concentrated thinking, They have been questioning whether fo risk a floor fight that conceivably might go against Lewis, who’ never has suffered a conspicious defeat in his own union. And whether to take the chance of 2 public row that might leave bad scars in the union (and on the Lewis reputation) and might stir up anew the home rule issue, which the Lewis forces seem to have under

control. Opposes John L. These became questions of importanice when John Mascaro, a delegate from Canonsburg, Pa. took over the loud-speaker system which up to then had been monopolized by Mr. Lewis and his - {lieutenants with a procession of anti-Roosevelt statements. The Cannonsburg man objected to the reiteration of these opinions, and added, “we love President Lewis for his courageous leadership, but we will not turn down the savior of humanity, the man who opened the gates to union organization, for this great union and others. That, my friends, was not done under a Republican administration.” There were several other speakers for and against before debate was cut off by a vote. The applause was great for both sides, but if either had the edge it was the proRoosevelt men. The choice of Mr. Lewis is whether to press for an outright anti-Roosevelt declaration, with a direct indorsement of ' Governor Dewey or to compromise on a less sdvage denunciation of the Roosevelt administration. Only One Indorsement A compromise appeared - most probable as the resolutions committee prepared its report. John Owens, Ohio district president, is chairman, and Percy Tetlow is secretary of the committee, Both are Lewis lieutenants. A Lewis man pointed out that in the long history of the United Mine Workers there has been only one convention indorsement of a presi-

it would be merely customary if this convention makes no open committment for Governor Dewey. Most opinions are that it is the same among the miners as among most other labor groups: They are mostly for Mr. Roosevelt, but not as much as in 1932, ’36 and '40.

Some Miners Oppose Lead

dentisl candidate—that for Mr. [it Roosevelt in 1936. Thus, he said,|Sta

FOR SPENDING 1S ‘INCREDIBLE’

Uses 58 Billions to ‘Make’ 11-Year Depression, Wyoming Told,

By JOHN L. CUTTER United Press Staff Correspondent SHERIDAN, Wryo., Sept. 14.— Governor Thomas E, Dewey said today that despite 58 billion dollars to spend, President Roosevelt “made a depression last for 11 years, which is an incredible accomplishment for any one man.” Speaking from the rear platform of his’ special train, Dewey said that the issue of the presidential campaign involves a choice be-

tween the New Deal road to regimentation and a totalitarian society, or a free society with full opportunity of jobs for all. He told the crowd that he was

lighted to see no one here spoiled by the New Deal.”

‘All Look Healthy’

“As 1 told the people in Valentine, Neb.” he said, “you all look so healthy I'm sure there isn’t a New Dealer in the crowd.” “Oh, yes, there is,” a shout went up from the fringe of the crowd. “I am confident,” Dewey- continued when the laughter died down, “that with a new administration which believes in the future of America and the American way of life, we can go up the road to prosperity.” Dewey was greeted by a cowboy band and a crowd estimated by Hank Amoons, local Republican leader, at 3000 persons. Sheridan has a total population of about 13,000. Jhe presidential nominee, who will deliver seven major campaign speeches and sound out local sentiment on various campaign issues on his cross-country tour, scheduled conferences with leaders of veterans, livestock, agriculture, sugar-beet

seven-hour stop at Sheridan today and will move on to Billings, Mont., tonight for a similar round of conferences tomorrow.

Range Cattle Surplus

At the conclusion of his conference at Valentine yesterday, Dewey told a press conference the men he met were greatly disturbed over the apparent failure of the Roosevelt administration to prepare for dealing with the range cattle surplus which they forsee when the war ends. He blamed government regulations for the fact that there is beef rationing despite the fact that there are 10,000,000 more head of cattle on the ranges today than would be considered a normal supply. Dewey also suggested at his press conference that “now that Gen. MacArthur no longer is a political threat” to President Roosevelt “his talents be given greater scope and recognition.”

REINS OF SECURITY IN SENATE'S HANDS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (U. P.). —There were mounting indications today that the United States congress, especially the senate, will have the largest voice in the formulation of a future world security organization, For all practical purposes the senate, which will have to ratify the final treaty, holds all the aces— and all the other big powers know it. That is why Secretary of State Cordell Hull has consulted so meticulously at all stages with bipartisan groups from the congress. Other countries can give their final approval to treaties at the conference stage, without the necessity for legislative ratification as in this country. Spokesmen for all the big powers have never hidden their apprehension about the prospects of future peace if the U. S. senate—as in 1920 —should decide to stay out of the new organization. Hull's determination to keep representative members of congress on his side this time was emphasized again by his conferences with three separate bipartisan senate and house groups. It is a common assumption in this capital that if the planners of a world organization came upon a point which the American delegates felt jeopardized senate ratification, the other nations would recede from the interest of assuring United participation.

TE ——————— VETERINARIANS TO MEET Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind. Sept. 14. Northern Indiana veterinarians and representatives of military veterinary units met today at a one-day session at Hires Park. ,

happy to be in Sheridan and “de-|

and G. O. P. organizations during al :

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 194

DEWEY SAYS

Man Who Puts

own paint brush. The two white

PEARL HARBOR BLAMED ON FDR

Stark Says President Failed To Properly Prepare The Nation.

American lives and property were needlessly sacrificed because President Roosevelt failed to take proper steps toward military preparedness before Pearl Harbor, Superior Judge Judson L. Stark, G. O. P. nominee for congress from the 1lth district, charged in an address here last night. Speaking before the Indiana Credit Union league at the Lincoln hotel, he said that the “indispensable man” argument for the re-elec-tion of President Roosevelt is “an insult to the intelligence of every American citizen.” “We all know,” he said, “that the actual prosecution of the war will be left to trained military leaders, that there will be no interference from the political heads of government regardless of what political party is successful in the November election. “Mr. Roosevelt knew the war was coming and later said as much in his public addresses, yet he made no effort whatever to formulate a program of adequate military preparedness. The result was Pearl harbor and the needless sacrifice of American lives and property.” “Mr. Roosevelt is running for sa [fourth term on the theory that he is the great war leader. We all know that he is not a military man in any ‘sense of the word and that he contributes nothing to the war strategy. Should this man lead us for another four years?” the congressional nominee asked.

Terms Jackson ‘Ace on FOR-Hillman Team’

Times Special

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 14— Atty. Gen. James A. Emmert, G. O. P. candidate for re-election, described Senator Samuel D, Jackson in a speech here last night as “one of the backfield aces on the Roosevelt-Hillman team.” “This is important to Indiana voters,” Mr. Emmert said, “because Senator Jackson now is the Demo-

Indiana, the highest office in this state and an office of tremendous importance in the next four years. “Senator Jackson really bloomed out 2s one of the ace backfield men of the Hillman-Roosevelt combination when he was selected as permanent chairman of the closely controlled Democratic national convention at Chicago. “There, under the dictation of the commander-in-chief, Senator Jackson really carried the ball Razzie-dazzle was the name of the play with confusion of the voters the objective. “It was Roosevelt to Hannegan to Jackson. ‘But ‘everything was ‘cleared through Sidney’—-a phrase which is destined to become no-torious-in-this

campaign. “The New Deal team demands absolute and blind loyalty. Senator Jackson has given that and he will do it in tne future if he has the power. “Elect Jackson governor of Indiana and the New Dealers will make Indiana the guinea pig for all its crackpot plans to change our form of government, first, of course, clearing everything through Hillman.”

Miss Walpole Gets

Democratic Post

Miss Mary Louise Walpole of Indianapolis, secretary to Senator Samuel D. Jackson, has been appointed national director of women's activities of the Young Democrats of America. Miss Walpole, national committeewoman of the Young Democrats of Indiana, succeeds Mrs. Maurine

signed. Besides Miss Walpole, Hoosiers attending the national organization meeting of the Young Democrats Tuesday at Chicago were Arthur C. Nordhoff, Jasper, Indiana national committeeman, and Jerdie D. Lewis, Terre Haute, national secretary of

the Young Democrats of America.

FRANKENSTEIN MONSTER— cin Sn

Stop Signs Nailed by Police In His Own Speed Trap

By SHERLEY UML “A MODERN VERSION of the Frankenstein fable wherein the monster victimizes its own creator was unraveled in municipal court yesterday. Claude J. Donovan, a police department painter, had been caught in his own speed trap. He himself had fashioned the timing stripes only a‘few months ago with his

cratic candidate for governor of

| Annapolis.

Simpson of California, who has re-

PAGE 1 ”

'Stop’ in

markers in the 1700 block on N.

West st, mute though they are, told a couple of motorcycle that Donovan had breezed through that stretch at something around

44 miles an hour. Municipal Judge Niblack told Donovan to fork over $10. He did. After all, Donovan explained today, he couldn’t doubt the authenticity of his own handiwork. Nevertheless, he hastened to point out the incident was strictly “unconscious.” . » »

“I paint and repaint 25 or 30 speed traps in this town,” said the man who also puts the stop in stop signs. “I can’t remember where all of them are.” Besides, he added, even if he -did-have speed trap locations constantly in mind his driving would be inhibited and slightly uneven, to say the least. It all happened on Labor day evening. Donovan says he was “hurrying home to supper” and didn’t know he'd sped through a couple of .clocking markers until Traffic Officer Sam Bennet sidled up to him on a motorcycle, . » »

His speedometer wasn’t working and Donovan had to concede that he didn’t have much of an argument even if he had wanted to argue, so he accepted the court summons without a murmur. Besides he had associated with traffic cops professionally during the six years he’s been painting traffic decorations here and about. “I might have been able to talk myself out of it, but what the heck,” he shrugged philosophically. It was the first time, he said, that he had been snagged by one of his own jobs. ” » . He said yes, he definitely knew all about the mechanics of speed traps, about how they're 113 feet in length, about how motorcycle police conceal themselves at a vantage point where they can clock, unnoticed, cars passing through the striped zones. He Just forgot it was there, that’s all. This morning, Donovan, who lives at 1631 E. Perry st. was out on the intersection of New Jersey st: and Massachusetts ave., pasting white rubber slabs to the as-

said he always observes pedestrian lanes with great respect.

BRIGHTWOOD 0. E. S. TO GATHER MONDAY,

Brightwood chapter No. 399, O. E 8, will conduct an initiation at 8 p. m. Monday at Veritas Masonic Temple, Mary McDaniels, worthy matron, and James Dungan, worthy patron, will be in charge

The chapter will be host to Mildred Y. Smith, worthy grand matron of Warsaw, at a dinner Sept. 23. Baby dedication and inspection of the chapter will be held following the dinner.

EX-STAR AT GOSHEN NAMED TO ANNAPOLIS

SOUTH BEND, Sept. 14 (U. P.).— A communication from Rep. Robert: A. Grant (R. Ind.) today disclosed the appointment of Robert Pfohl, former Goshen high school athletic star, to the U. 8. haval academy at

Pfohl now is enrolled as a freshman at Purdue university, where he is a member of the varsity football team, The appointment is effective July 1, 1945,

HOLD EVERYTHING

BARNABY 1 hoid about the treasure, Shall do a bit of low-altitude v All 1 have to do is fell Pop O'Malley. So, moiging woik Re ah Sombing. m boy? With » | oninvisible old mshell vee eo ITS OUT » o ad fun, | come out for isn't if? . .. 11 think of something. || |* took the hoot he gave me