Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1944 — Page 5
From Lewis’ on Mining Question
(Continued From Page One)
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Convention Calls for U. S. Participation in Peace
League. (Continued From Page One) not have gained the objectives of
Cites Classic Example again,” he said. Schlagle, superintendent of schools at Kansas City, Kas. told specially, Legion, which frequently has
Citing as a classic example, “the 23-year-old air force major,” Col heip sald “opportunities must be war jobs” then afforded these young men to will grasp it and 4he creepter industry, not merely to perf collectivism already planted in a job, to learn a trade, but will no longer creep—it the’ declared objective that erect and walk” are to be equipped for ultimate administrative and executive re- Study Pension Payments sponsibilities.” He asked Indiana businessmen to Sghting mien Will never Se socord intelligent thought “not to said. “Every them discussions of the easiest way to he the She of
Bewilderment will take of new enterprise could be given if of enthusiastic interest in|, premium rather than a penalty oft were attached to the creation of difficulties” |Dew things—particularly for indistimulate use|viduals.” “research risk dollars,” A. A.| ag Kucher said it is obvious that Kucher, tviation Corp. proposes millions of edditional people must Bendix Aviation Corp, proposed be engaged engaged in comDietely new lines that a three-year “tax-freeincentive | {of effort if all the space, machinery
“He pointed ‘out that any major improvements in the form of new and useful products for better liv fore the C. E. D. conference, or hclier ving if such a tax scheme could be years from the primary development
worked out, the tax revenues accru-| through proving tests ing from resultant industrial expan- Stage | uv En § sale. comb sic
sion would far exceed the tempo-| «yy i a common error of thinkary loss of revenue. ing,” he said, “that most of the It seems*to me, as an engineer, |); oq we live with were conceived, that's tremendous stimulus and as- developed and made available quick-
and expenditure, “I believe,” he said in talking betha
our fighting and we shall in duel
»
Magazine Says It. Lingers ‘Among ‘Reactionary Republicans.” (Continued From Page One) tion of Manufacturers, long well-
known for its pro-Pascist tendencies
the people who finance the Republican party.” It was characteristic, War and the Working Class said, that “this
which clearly contradicts its old-line-isolationism.” Calls Smith Fascist “In their recent utterances” it continued, “Dewey and even Hoover
attempted to shake off die-hard isolatiomists and defeatists like
Hamilton Fish and the Fascist|,
leader Gerald Smith. “It is entirely clear that the Republicans ecafinot ignore public particularly before elections.”
The article then listed and denounced the Hearst, Patterson and McCormick press and organizations such as America First and the va-
du Pont, Robert Wood, Ford and Mooney. The article further charged that firms such as du Pont, which it labeled the bulwark of reactionary isolationism, Ford and General Motors, have substantial commercial
“there are several noted Democrats, like Senator Reynolds, Wheeler, Clark and Dies. But within the Democratic party these men constitute an uninfluential group. “No doubt the broad circles of American public opinion demand further activisation of United States foreign policy. But this activisation is directed entirely along different lines from those proposed by modern isolationists.”
(REPAIRS SPEEDED
ON DEWEY SPECIAL
(Continued From Page One)
a furniture truck which turned across the highway. The train was towed the 60 miles to Portland last night, where emergency repairs were made, Dewey was forced to cancel all events planned for Portland except his speech, then he and Mrs, Dewey, despite their fatigue, held a hotel
=| reception after his address.
Investigators quoted engineer C. A. Wells that the fast-moving special rounded a curve -just as the passenger train stopped, and air brakes slowed the train to about 20 miles an hour before the crash. Shore patrolmen and military police gave first aid, while army ambulances took the injured to hospitals. Most of those hurt were newsmen, including Earl Behrens, San Francisco 7 Kirtland I. King, United Albany; Gardner Bridge, Associated Press, New York: Jack Bell, Associated Press, Washingfon; A. L. Sloan, Chicago
Herald-American:
EVENTS TODAY
Sndustrial Commities. for Reagamic Devel, ant, convention, Claypool hotel, all
| Tntornations! Association of Marber Exam. ; laure, convention, Claypool hotel, all
y. Fiberglass electrical Insulation exhibit, Autiees. hota, rs day. Junior Cham of Commerce, y Wethington Bote), I384 Br ih. 53) National Cost Accountants, meting, Lin- | R . coln hotel, 6:30 p. m
"EVENTS TOMORROW MeCammean. course, meeting, Washington
An-oity Roriton club, meeting, Camp rie office, 108 E Washington st. J Perfect oyesi ht is a pre- MARRIAGE LICENSES cious gift! our These lsts are. from official records ® we learn af least Shi, » not responsible for errors RE — protect your vision _ [Donald Edwards, 1130 N. Olney; Joan jiving for tar, coed a ¢ vi Milwaukes, Wis.: » reg- Kaisermann, BloomingHe Te proper
glasses fitted, Use your
it.
M GLASSES ON CREDIT oh
Gaza
OFF ICES AT
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Alice Saunders, city. Hobert Glen Woodrum, Cam Reba Litas Cox, yo 8 ardi James Young, Albany, Ind; Sarina. Virginia Probl New ‘Albany, |
BIRTHS Girls Sidney. | Lila Daily, at St. Prancis. John, Mary Kane, at St. Vincent's. Bonita Larsh, By St. Vincent's. Racy Lee, at St. Vincent's. Mary 8 Sadder, at st. Vincent's, Celia Saffrin, at St. Vincent's, Glen, Denna Sheets, at St. Vincent's. William, Mary Wissman, at Coleman.
phine Barker, at York. Boys
Lawrence, Marsalene Babbitt, at Bt Praneis.
Jack, Rynds Of Churchill, at ot Francis. ¥. at
ij Virgil, Jape Oub, at odist. ese, At Mi 3 $ DEATHS
Martha Jane Stephens, 86, at 2533 Foltz, Potts, 90, at 1828 N. Illinois, myo-
t; | Walter Hill, 39, at 2354 Sheldon, coronary
» * SL earcinoms. a 's eumonis. Edwin Clem, 75. at 1503 Broad way, coro.
ME a , 88,°at 910 N. La Salle, pul-
: Abraham Smith. 16, at 4084 Boulevard ol.
carcinom
Florence Young. 82. at 3505 Indian-.
78, at 3630 College, myo-
{oie Barre ous, at City, cerebral
At Nijmegen, the allies were only frontier and about 12 miles northnorthwest of Kieve, where the Nazi west wall reputedly ends. At Arnhem they were less than 10 miles from. the Reich and, if the British
six miles northwest of Eindhoven and won back the town, but were stopped before they could cut dangerously into the allied flank. Other Nazi units counter-
FR b
ward toward Cologne in a bitterly opposed drive that already had forced the evacuation of German civilians from the Rhineland. _ American 155-millimeter Long Toms shelled Duren, 16 miles east of Aachen and 19 miles from Co-
en En Despite the stubbornness of the
front, United Press Correspondent Henry T. Gorrell reported that prisoners still were coming mn at the rate of 2000 a day and that the 1st army bag now totaled 180,000 \men, - On Lt. Gen, -George S. Patton's U. 8 3d army front to the south, United Press Correspondent Robert Richards said French forces of the interior had joined the Americans
valley that made good progress in the face of heavy opposition. One column advanced 23 miles northeast of Epinal to the Baccarat area, while a second moved 20 miles northeast of Nancy, to the vicinity of Marshal and Dieuze. German panzer grenadiers, many of them veterans of the Italian and
- {North African campaigns, opposed
the 3d army drive and Richards re-
At least 14 enemy tanks were destroyed in the Dieuze sector yes terday, Richards said. Pighting in the Metz area to the north still was “very stiff,” with the Americans gaining ground Far to the west, all organized Germean resistance was, ended in Brest and American infantrymen probed
- {through the wreckage of the port
mopping up isolated Nazi snipers. The bale or tho Ciro ers also was about ended, de-
: Inadian troops in some parts of the town. Almost 3000 Germans, it was disclosed, have been captured in Boulogne.
GC.l's Souvenirs
Flood His Family
(Continued From Page One)
American bayonefs and trench knives, German can opener, Egyptian fez, German iron cross, two French watches, Arabian scarves, blankets, silver inlaid chain of beads and lamp wired for electricity, French revolver, some: German gold braid, a number of old glass negatives of an Italian family in Africa, coins, flashlights, postcards, countless number of sea shells, and an Italian flag. » = EF
“AND THEN we couldn't bring it all out of its various storage
| places,” said Mrs. Wear,
Lt. Wear, while fighting in the European theater, is at the opposite end of the world from where he was born 28 years ago, He was born in Kunming, China, on the Burma road. His father was serving with the foreign office of the Y. M. C. A. and today as membership secretary at the Central “YY” here. Li. Wear is a graduate of Oberlin college, 194], and entered the army upon completion of his academic training. He was comsioned early in 1942 at Ft. Knox and went info the African invasion on the first wave.
FOR HIS bravery in action while commanding a unit of four tanks he was awarded the silver star. At present he is morale officer with the ' 5th army in northern Italy. A brother, Ensign John F. Wear, is stationed somewhere in the Pacific. He is an aviation navigator.
DEMOCRATS MEET
The Women's Democratic Harmony club of Center township, precinct No, 2, will meet at 7:30 p. mn. today at the home of Mrs. Paul Ziegler, 3406 S. Ransdell st. Mrs.
tl | i {
Sophia Schroeder will be hostess.
German resistance on the 1st army |"
in a two-pronged drive for the Saar|
Boulogne
{Party Men in Capital —_
Feared Bickering Might Imperil Victory. (Continued From Page One) 3ave Governor Dewey 56 per cent
(of the Hoosier electorate at that
time. This would havé insured a
Dewey 10 do is to return to New York and stay there. They contend that wartime makes it impossible for him to tackle the big problems of the war and peace without being charged with sabotage of the war itself. And to discuss anything less colossal seems picayune at this point. Rep. Earl Wilson is one Hoosier this viewpoint however. He wants Governor Dewey to attack the administration on all fronts and says “the people will love it.” “Dewey has done all right on his campaign trip,” Mr. Wilson commented. “But he would do better by being twice as tough.”
YANKS CRACK GOTHIC LINE, NEAR ROAD KEY
ROME, Sept. 20 (U. P.) —American troops breached the Gothic lime along a six-mile front north of Florence today and drove to within three miles of Firenzuola, junction of two main highways leading northward through the Apennine mountains. One of the roads leads to Bologna, 25 miles fue north of Firenzuola, and the other leads to Imola, 25 miles northeast, a town situated on Via Emilia, direct route between Bologna and Rimini on the Adriatic coast.
BOMB NAZI JUNCTIONS
LONDON, Sept. 20 (U. P.)— British bombers. raided the important German rail junctions of Mun-chen-Gladbach and Rheydt, northeast of Aachen, and Mosquitos harassed Nazi transport lines across the Rhine last night, but unfavorable weather today threatened to hamper the allied aerial offensive.
G.0.P. FETE FRIDAY The Marion County Republican league will have its emancipation
Shiloh Baptist church. Charles W. Anderson of Louisville, a member of the Kentucky legislature, will be the
speaker. . @
NATURAL ITAMINS
BUILD RESISTANCE TO COLDS AND OTHER
INFECTIONS SAFELY AND INEXPENSIVELY. MILK PROVIDES NATURAL VITAMINS A,B & G
celebration at 8 p.m. Priday at the}
(Continued From one
me and I was taken along to the ;
gestapo. “For 15 minutes they kicked
“THIS GOT them nowhere so they carried me off to the torture chamber where I saw two naked
“They thought the sight of the torture would make me talk but I still refused to say anything” she said. » » ” “FHEY THEN sentenced me to death—that was in July—but they must have changed their minds and sent me to the Fresnes prison near Paris.
“Finally, when the allies. were |
nearing Paris the Swedish consul negotiated the release of the
| women at Fresnes and-that is
how I got free again.
1 ASKED her how she managed to go through: the Gestapo torture. “Well, I suppose it was mostly auto suggestion. For hours I kept repeating to myself: ‘You know nothing. You have forgotten the names of your friends.’ “It worked and now it's all over
Mrs. Daisy Bateman who was burned yesterday when her clothing was ignited by flames from a stove at her home, 5115 E. Mich-
odist hospital. She was 68. When her clothing caught fire; Mrs. Bateman ran out of the house and was found unconscious in the driveway. Mrs. Bateman was a life long resident of Indianapolis and was a member of the East Tenth Street Methodist church. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mildred White, Mrs. 'Dorothy Bowsher, Mrs, Edith Wheeler
she lived, and a son, Herbert Bateman.
Glo
We started this sale
Again” with
Frinstance :--
in Three
‘2
Group $:—
FINAL
e-Out
: With . Further Reductions
Ladies’ and Men's
CLOTHING
A “Clean Sweep” In Both Depts.
on all women's apparel—and slashed prices on “Everything a Man Wears”! Now we “Hit Em
2] GENEROUS TERME
with sweeping reductions
Still Greater Reductions i Men's Suits
Still Lower Prices!
Giou 1:=Our Finest Al-Wool Suits Choice of the House at
99
Values Up to
$39.95
99
Values ‘Up to
$34.95
99
Values Up to
$24.95
LADIES" 5.1.
FOR DAISY BATEMAN
igan st. diéd early today at Meth-
sand Mrs. Marie Klippel, with whom.
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