Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1944 — Page 3

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MISSING T. Sgt. Jean "Ent, 5526 Kenwood ave, over Germany. : WOUNDED

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Cal, has been missing in Italy since Sept. 30.

Mrs. Clapper has two aims in continuing the writing and lecturing

career of her late husband who was|'1ieS:

tables, we can, through compromises that many of us won't like perhaps, achieve if not a real

peace, something less than war cer-

;

Campaign Slows Actions

‘Undoubtedly Mrs. Clapper added, the senate will accept the

out of the Dumbarton Oaks conference. The people of this coun-

EVENTS TODAY diana State Teachers’ association, - Indians Cadle Tabernacle. ~, Sm Indiana Association fi Education by Radio, convention; Claypool hotel. Indianapolis Real Estate board, luncheon, 12:18 p. m, Hotel Washington. Francaise of Indianapolis, lect: Marott hotel. 3 re, Technical High Scheel alumni, luncheon, Indiana Artists’ club, tea, 4 p. m. Ayres

(Continued From Page One) school attendance law to meet conditions. or

to the National Educational association convention. The nominating committee will meet at 6 p- m. today in the Lincoln hotel and election of officers will be held at the business session at 9 a. m. tomorrow. A reception honoring association officers and state offi-

in the Claypool hotel. Other resolutions to be submitted for approval at the business meeting include the revising of the

tion law to cover elementary texts,

try, as evidenced by various polls, do want the U. 8. to co-operate in achieving peace.” “If two-thirds of the senate do not agree on accepting the charter, then abolition of the two-thirds majority rule will become necessary —but I believe the senate will itself abrogate that rule in its efforts toward international co-operation.” ‘On the political campaign Mrs. Clapper had this to say, “I think it's wonderful that we can have a campaign during the war . , . but it's true that the campaign is holding up government affairs. “No policies can be made. Representiitives of foreign countries are

11:30 a. m.-1:30 p. m., Canary Cottage. |John

waiting around to find out about

15,000 Teachers Meet Here To Study Post-War Plans

cials will be held at 10 p. m. today |.

Representatives of two Marion county schools were in charge of special programs at sessions of the State Teachers convention this

lors’ meeting was given by James

trade, Nobody can say anything.”

IN INDIANAPOLIS—EVENTS—VITALS

MARRIAGE LICENSES Gilbert L. Pierce, U. 8. navy; Mary C. Pierce, Terrace.

e Thorps, 1524 Norman; Martha rge, 1524 Norman. Henry Willlam Miller Jr., 5240 Washington bivd.; Harriet Rose Mangin, 1407 Marowe.

1 ger, ter; Lorene Marie Meyer, 8 N. Devore, 100 St. Clair; New14368 N. New Jersey. David Edward erson; Almeda

Anderson, De N. Belle Vieu; Pearl Ray William Brinson 620 N. Beville, Leona Wiliam B E ona Milburn; Mildred

04 Paris, . ; Frank L. Bator, 3536 W. 11th; Mildred "Pearl, Ball, 701 E. Southern.

Lela,

4, “BIRTHS Robert, " Breas at Coleman, oy 3 G i vm a

Shockley, Ben Davis high school.

Charles, Lorene Walker, at Coleman. Ellis, Anna Chowning, at Methodist. Thelbert, Anna May Miller, at Methodist. Robert, Annie Easley, at 1931 Highland pi. Boys : John, Fey Orr, at St. Francis. Robert, Roma Ott, at St. Francis

DEATHS David A. Hightshoe, 59, at City, pulmo-

fred Thomas Stotser, 36, at Long, pneuRalph Engle, 42,” at Long, cardiac decompensation. ¢ Luther Ambrose Rawlings, 87, at 3045 Laurel, coronary occlusion, Sn William Basil Spurgeon, 62, at 1231 Sparn, Kate ‘Jane Golloher, 77, at 623 8. Rybol wine metre "6S Be M a . cardiac tion. hy Edward Farrell, 53, at Veterans’, carel-

Walter B, Langham, 67, at City, pulmo-| -

Pra as 46 at 43 Winthrop, = Jot u

Do. California Ozfords—

® = = tonight. Tn deficit of at John C. Milam, son of Mr. A Killing frost nipped the city| Tuesday, the campaign Mrs. Charles A. Milam, 344 N.|Monday night, but the lowest tem- per cent of its quota.

! assigned : KENTUCKIAN HELD |[romoa® me ivision

AUSTIN, Ind, Oct. 26 (U. P)— The industrial division which

$1,975,000 War and Community Fund Here Goes Over the Top Withi$36,213 Surplus

ced |J. McCarthy, $16,225, and utility, , an/H. 8. Mors, $120,529.

Exceeding i : {special gifts, individual gifts, resi-

their quotas were the

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau: “(All Data in Central War Time)

Sunrise ...... 7:08 | Sunset ......5:51

—QOect. 26, 1944

tion 34 has. and. J BI precipitation since Jan, 1...... Ky Deficiency since Jan. 1.............ve 39

The following table shows the temperaterday: i

Ssessevnnnnerrn

vision. Other divisions, thelr tions and leaders are Special gifts, headed by Brown,

dential, commercial and mercantile

the work of the work- : ets in the campaign, Harold B.|Dounced Thorpe, president of the United ook. Sats War and Community fund, assured it them and the public that through |Private the allocations committee of the |Senito = fund the dollars contributed by the |SUrgeon, people of the city and the county [Practiced in Indiwould be expended in the best in- |anapolis 3 terests of the 65 agencies working practicing in ; with men and women of the U.S. Richmond at the armed forces, peoples of war-torn [time he was orallied nations and for the vital dered to active home-front needs. i “I have never seen a group of 1940, He is an as- | workers put in so much effort or|sistant instructor who were more determined to doiof urology at In- ; everything possible to try to reach|diana university school of medict their goal” L. L. Goodman, general] Receiving his M. N chairman of the drive, said. “The work they did in the lastian active member few days of the campaign was espe- |officers’ reserve corps cially productive. I felt from the|tional guard until that this was everybody's Pearl Harbor attack wi! paign and I believe it was more {named to head the widely participated in and particu- medical division in Indiana, larly with more people taking part in the work for the first time, than

SRBRRRILRABUB2EESEE

IT'S ONE DAY

in any campaign in our history.”

2 gE

NEARER VICTORY

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