Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1944 — Page 1
; PS = HOWAR RD} VOLUME > NUMBER 199 e _ MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1944 Indianapolis , Ind. Issued daily except Sunday "ew : College Te Prayer > > . RK CHURCH NB 1a Arran Mal dist) Sox ; ; a 1S CLEAR ON | URGE HE Te j ster , y . i : ~ CH Vy . ¥alnut Streets orth) = i = wo E I Candidate Expands, Inter- |] Pleased With Reception at | Revelation" - » : : § 1 . ; * 3b » ° .. ® 1 eR s pets. 0. B. Plationn Chicago but Press for Enough Silk to Keep a Worhan in Hosiery for a Lifetime NITED axl: Adopted at Chicago. More Speeches. Shi, Wd hE a Fi : : i # CHURCH = * By CHARLES T. LUCEY By DANIEL M. KIDNEY ges D.D. Past ; Scripps-Howard Staff Writer Times Stall Writer x Pd fu ALBANY, Oct. ' 30—After six WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—Pleased Service Weeks of campaigning and a dozen J with the crowds which turned out to : 130.7 major addresses, it is possible now; =’ saw vigreet ‘his fourth term campaign ; 5 Yous aul ~putting aside for the moment the |, oo train, President Roosevelt's adattacks on the New Deal and the CHARLES ‘JONES visers are trying to get him to take ; CHRIST oR Dine wih Tes to the road again this week for visits . Roosev! e “ . 29 .ernor Dewey's stand on the more re Cleveland and Detroit. Estimates Only One or Two important issues, So far the only scheduled talk is : hurch of Christ, Fis w wa to go before the at Boston, next Saturday. Destroyers Remain on governor has built] | Good weather greeted the Presi"a ios of dis pers. Biattorm, f2- @opyinge Will Be Be Conducted dent when he visited Pt. Wayne. 8 Undariaged, tnoon 3 P. M3 panding and interpreting the Re- Ind, ‘and Chicago Saturday. And 3 By FRANK TREMAINE a publican platform adopted at Chi- Wednesday for Block [the crowds were tremendous. Vast Cand Prem. Stal Corranvateat } § cago, and here's what he said on the ednesaay 10r BIOCK |g iuiers Field on Chicago's Lake PEARL HARBOR. Oct. . J] ™alor subjects, Official front was packed. In addition, as : » Oct. 30. wreh J (TOREIGN AFFAIRS The United . great a crowd milled about out- C= Amerienn submarines and : must lead in esta | side. . “hina-based b . world peace organization, and Ra Funeral services for Chatles W.) Mayor Edward Kelly, who came ene % t ours prowled participation in it must not be Jones, general superintendent of|gjnarq the train to greet the Presi- emy. Valers loday ma orps of faithful subject to reservations that would the Wm. H. Block Co. will be con- dent estimated that at least 250,000 quest of smoking, crippled fain, in sll ‘the nullify the power of that organiza- | ducted by Dr. Jean: S. Milner at | turned: out. remnants of the Japanese Sarita. tion to maintain peace and halt ag- 10: :30 a.'m. Wednesday in Flanner | Old Magic Lacking fleet which fled the Philippines D8." gression, representative in this 4, Buchanan mortuary. Burial will after suffering the worst defeat in spers. » peace organization must not be re-| be at Lafayette. But the Chicago and Ft. Wayne modern naval history with at least by holt under: § quired to go to congress for author-: ar jones who was 41, died of a crowds were not as enthusiastic of 58 warships sunk or damaged.
on.
FORECAST: Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow.
.
Entered as .Becond-Class Matter at Postoffice
PRICE FOUR CENTS
ity every time he must make a de- , Cision,
{heart attack in the garage of his demonstrative as the one at Shibe
Only one ér two destroyers out
0 all . | home, 151 E. Hampton dr., yester-|,, x in Philadelphia Friday night. | of the Japanese fleet of 58 to 60 ¥ TESTAMENT a. deters day afternoon. The Block company i» And somehow the old magic of the, warships which sought to chal- : available to the organization will be closed Wednesday until 11:30! President's voice seemed lacking.' lenge the American invasion of and the discretion to be given our| {Before the Chicago speech was the Philippines came through the representtive in using that force. Mr. Jones, who had been subject ended, people were leaving the | six-day air-sea battle unscathed, "HES It should be possible for congress | 10 minor heart attacks in recent stadium. Unlike the Philadelphia {and even they, along with 21 to : f' and a President working together|MODthS, had gone to the garage ad- crowd they seldom interrupted with | 3¢ damaged and crippled ships, still burch - to grant the power needed for swift joining his home to make some ad- applause. B | faced he threat ” American underReading Rooms. : justments on his automobile before; There Were stretches in the speec seas and air raiders. ig a must have 8 /ooing downtown to meet his daugh- when the President seemed to be tii Yeur-oi Michaet Getumacher, son of Took. and Mrs. George | Adm. Chester W. Nimits, comfeation. Ja and Ge must “iter, Nancy, who had been visiting a reading without enthusiasm. The emache hi ih ridian : on a German his mander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, ; Reading Boome jo fag, San Sd Germany | {friend in Cleveland, O. | people his mood and sat on. sent War zone rance. disclosed the reduction of Japan $26 State Life A : Native of Marion |their hands. : : to a third-rate naval power in a Chureh Edifics’ fstartion, does not mean a change A friend of Miss Jones, who had the old fire-eating to which the, nounced the sinking of 24 Japanese ~ Church Edifice in the nation’s top military com- come to the house in anticipation crowds have becoming accustomed : . warships, including two battleships mand. Troops should be broughtiof her arrival, found Mr. Jones in| during the last 12 years. He praised’ Big Stronghold and four aircraft carriers, the pos- {. Church Bdifice home and released quickly as pos-| the garage. Police and the fire de- | {business and promised tax relief. PROSPECT SEEN ; sible sinking of 13 others and the 1611 Prospect sible after victory. {partment were called but efforts’ Although such things make nice E On Meuse River damaging of 21 in a blazing bat- , Pourth, Mifth end POST-WAR JOBS—We have not to revive him by use of an inhalator Sunday-paper reading, it was not - y tle Oct. 22 through 9
meeting, § o'clock.
even begun to build our industrial f
failed. the hot stuff that the crowd wanted
Post-War
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, A.
Report Manila: Raids
plant and we have not exhausted| Bom in Marion, Mr. Jones lived lo hear. So left Soldiers Seid Public ~ Works &. r. Paris. Oct. 30 (U. P).—Brit-| With the Japanese naval threat Sut inventive 8 plus or our Ty in when a boy and was _disappoin 1 3 i yish assault forces stormed today into to the Philippines’ invasion smashed, oh ol n i Kt sbi a P— nl he He lost His Crowd 1 : Termed Vital at Busi- Roosendaal, . last majo sronghold Tokyo reported that cars America’ producing | - Ha “ 2 of a collapsing pocket rier planes had I their ie) terpiises must be stimulated to pro-| ated from DePauw university and His commander-in-chief speech ness Parley. which 40,000 routed German ron Shed pe 3 yon the § recuaid area. oy
duce more jobs: a man who wants to start a business must be encouraged to start it. There must be jobs for all who
want them. There is a huge back-!
log of civilian needs to provide jobs » for tomorrow under a government! encouraging incentive, vision and new enterprises.
the Indianapolis College of Phar- had been a success at Philadelphia. g But his “free-enterprise” speech at ;
macy, Before coming to the Wm. H. Chicago was considered to be someBlock Co. Mr. Jones was employed, thing less than that. He had the for a brief time in the statistical|crowd with him but lost it. |department of the Indiana Bell] Word went out that he would p Clarksburg, W. Va. Telephoné’ ‘Co. In 1924 he became stop Sunday at €.
a time study observer and was ap-| Like the one at Ft. Wayne, Ind.
associated with Ell Lilly & Co. as/ There also a crowd was on hand.
8 LOCAL SOLDIERS | 77. vera
From the parachute sent home by her husband, Mrs. Howard Prather, 1401 Shelby st. (right), and her cousin, Mrs. Dorothy Hook, try to design a couple of evening gowns from the 177 square yards of pure silk. :
A program of essential public {works as an unemployment cushion
were being smashed back against the Meuse river on a 50-mile front. The German defenses of all Southwestern Holland were falling apart
in Indiana until out-of-state firms can add impetus to a promising post-war employment situation was! agreed upon as necessary by busi-!
under the unremitting blows of British, Canadian; American and Polish troops of Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery.
than 200 aircraft made threg % separ ate raids on the Philippines gapital and nearby Clark field bet 1 a. m. and 3 p. m. yesterday, 'a Domei broadcast said, adding the claim that 37 had been shot down. Another Tokyo broadcast assert ed that Japanese planes caught an
{ . : ' ‘ness association and chamber of Field dispatches said the allies American task force of aircraft carTAXES—Tax laws must be over. | pointed supervisor of the TethO0e 1 uk In both pattorm ar 15.000. Chute | comiiieios leaders peniig a” thres- [were marching swiftly toward a de- | riers east of Luzon bay Sunday and Bauled to create a basic tax law and standards department in 1926. Tope Doth fal A pearance A ; cisive victory in western Holland | heavily damaged and set ablaze which would remain generally sta.| In 1830 he was transferred to the E is aaal le He talked of x | Souvenir for War day session here this morning. which will open up the big port of |one carrier, a cruiser and two unible, but’ subject to time-to-time Lilly employment department and DD eestion’ snd’ the a wis , | The Indiana Commercial Secre- Antwerp and free - Montgomery's|dentified warships. ’ or van rate adjustments. The man who became Smployment Supervisor the ent. crow ~~ | Wife Here. taries’ association meeting convened eft. flank for a wheeling movement Lose All of Carriers as pea. next year served 'a~ . . . dian thietic 1 geso Prestyterian Jf aye # only 411 4 a: pacity until 1936 when he left the| They expected fireworks and he Shelton, Haggard Missing; i she a ie elub) sastarard against. Germany, Later, Tokyo issued still another a " Panes should be reduced and some|Lilly company to become general failed to deliver. But his advisers | AS MORE AND MORE Yanks [oy 0 0 ce. Sllesce Coastal Gung version of the same action, this time and n tanta ; | superintendent at Block's. {know he can draw the crowds and 7 Wounded. | get into combat the folks back | A. P. Eberlin, Evansville, ja. | (Canadian forces racing through reporting that it occurred “east of XESBYTERIAN excise ats He served as an instructor in| they want him to travei some more. {tion president, predicted it will take| Seveland island reached the cause- | Leyte bay” and asserting that all
Church of Which echer Was Minister
The aim is to increase national income by putting all productive resources to work. It's better t» have
labor administration in the bureau
of social science research at In- Ceived this election will be close.
From the reports they have re-! ! lives of eight Indianapolis men. In|
Action in Europe has cost the!
home are finding that our fighters | haven't lost their youthful zest
longer to reconvert to peacetime {activity than it did to organize for!
way linking it with Walcheren is- |
{land in a seven-mile advance, and!
four American ships were sunk. Tokyo propagandists made no
Mannyasly st: |diina university in 1935 and in| They believe the President's per- addition, two are missing and seven for collecting any and everything | silenced the big coastal guns on further Japanese naval activity in Then 10s AM § JON J% Phe & on 3 $i Jlliohs *- | December, 1842, he he was elected 50nal appearances may mean the have been wounded. in sight. : war. . BE M5 | Wakteren which Tad bpdkaded| (he BRI ar ond a on a PT over national ‘incomes cf pre-war difference between victory and de- KILLED The men overseas are turning (vieweq the sea lanes to Antwerp. | American fleets were en route to ehosl— los rn (Continued on “Page 3—Column 8 feat. Pfc. Charles Paradise, ‘3165 S. Into frst Sass xpress and hws $60,000,000 Program Two columns striking ves ihe islands and that “the battle - Thursday, § P. M. 9 meni 0 . . Geo across Beveland had virtually for the Philippine rian " LABOR—There can be no turn- Hints F. D. R. Won't Pennitivania Stem Fra for. | Critzmacher, 1013 S. Meridian st., ne Anerson on si 1 siaie cleared the big island. {gin in ta e-i5 abou} bo. bee Presbyte Ing back the course of collective! The Candid = Mo Me Firse 14. : Carew, and Cpl. Howard Prather, 1401 |Dudget director. revealed at a lunch- i", of b | Capitol bargaini : e van ates : merly of 4828 E. ‘Washington st. eon that a $60,000,000 institutional e Germans are going hack in| The decisive American victory in AR, Minister ng; the Kailonal savor Re- Y n vY F Tour Ohio, Michigan in Europe 2 Shelby st. improvement program is under cone- {Co tin ed “Pare 3 School—Rally Day. tations Act is a good and necessary oun ote For-— : : _| Among the prize souvenirs sent 5 ntinued on Page 3—Column 2 {Continged on + Page 3—Colu 3—Column 6) ing Worsh . law which acknowledges the trend By LYLE C. WILSON —S Ewnl Giindean, 178 W. Ray to. Mrs. Gritumachet are a Gere sideration by the state budget com- —— . "Both" of our times and it will continue to @ Candidates for the two United Press Staff Correspondent La man helmet and a large swastika- itize.
be the law. The right of workers to leave their jobs individually or together—the right to strike—is one of the fundamental rights of free men. The labor department must really administer labor matters, its head must come from the ranks: of labor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (U. P.).— White House Secretary Stephen T. Early today threw cold water on reports that President Roosevelt would carry his campaign tour into Ohio, and indicatéd that his alreadyscheduled Boston speech—on Saturday—will be Mr. Roosevelt's sole
top offices in Indiana are campaigning vigerously these days. So The Times assigned Sherley Uhl to spend a day with each one of them as they travel the Hoosier circuit wooing votes. Mr. Uhl's first article, on
S. Sgt. John R. LaMar, 30 N. Elder ave, in Italy. Pvt. Charles F. Flint, 1137 Carroliton ave, in France. Sgt. Robert W. Hadden, 322 E. 47th st., in Germany. First Lt. Fred E. Hall, 3624 Brill rd., in France. 8. Sgt. Lloyd J. Adams, 2539
marked flag. But a whole box came the other day packed tight with various insignia, notebooks and a rip cord from a parachute. a 4's BUT WHILE Mrs. Gritzmacher got the ripcord, Mrs. Prather got a whole parachute in the mail
He compared state revenues and expenditures during a four-year war! period, pointing out that net income averaged $5,000,000 annually. “Gross income tax revenues cannot hold at the present level after the war, however,” warned, “unless business levels are
Mr. Ketchum.
NAZIS SAY SOVIETS DRIVE AT BUDAPEST
Russian Forces Now 62
Yanks Anprocel Big Jap Sea Base In Western Leyte
By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON
waste Homer Ca hart, i peara : maintained.” i opt; United Press Staff Correspondent NAZARENE : Many of rig pe today— be pes. emai ay MOF. appearance before) Broadway, i Femara i nad warned it was |,, Business leaders further predicted Miles From Objective. GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEADee There had been widely circulated; pvt rawrence R. Shelton, 547 N.| on the way and suggested she shat nore Judisns Teslgents vil LONDON, Oct. 30 (U. P.)—A Ber-| QUARTERS, LEYTE, Oct. 30.— and Ave. {Continted on Page 3~Column 1) On Page 9 — ‘Belmont ave., in France, | cut it up for scarves and dresses, | Poved after the war than in they, pytary spokesman said today, American invasion troops drove into (Continued on Page 3—Column 4) gard, | “fhe all-siik chute was more [PEC VAI days, perhaps even more; ,; te Red Army had opened an; the wild hills of Leyte nearly half TIMES WAR WRITER a Son Hap SA ar wore tr dime point of [F120 are employed now, | |offensive on a broad front between Way across the island today, push- - INDIA I WwW VOT ey Toa GVEP Liermany. / Clarence A. Jackson, executive iio pane ing to within 16 miles of the Ormoe 4 INDIANAPOLIS TIMES STRA Ben WOUNDED view, but when it arrived and she |. president of the state cham- | e¢ Danube and Tisza rivers in| 2s 10 WOUNDED ON LEYTE Pfc. Frederick J. Frantz, 212 S.| began unpacking it . . . well, the { Hungary — apparently a powerful 8ir and sea base on the west coast.
Nov. 12
GEN, MacARTHUR'S HEAD-
QUARTERS, Leyte, Philippines,
All GOP Candidates Except
Audubon rd, in France. ! Cpl. Lorn E. Souders, 2156 Park! ave, in France.
i house just wasn't big enough. To
see the whole chute she had to take it over to Garfield park.
ber, expressed the belief that many out-of-state firms will move plants!
{drive aimed squarely at Budapest, | | 62 miles away. The DNB news agency said strong
| The remnants of the Japanese {garrison on Leyte, scattered and
disorganized, appeared to be falling
(Continued on “Page 3—Column 1
, Oct, 28 (Delayed) —Two war cor-
respondents, Stanley Dunn of The | concentrations of land and air forces back on Ormoc for a desperate at~
co-operated in the Hungarian of- tempt to flee across the Camotes
Pfc. Joseph L. Johnson, 1238 S. gan
* Gov. Dewey Gain % Per Cent
Ft. Worth Star Telegram and John Talbott st, in Germany. SHE HAS been toying with the REPOR BE 0 t. Dwight Hansford, 42 - resse. : 1 SHORTAGE IN fensive. sea to Cebu, : Heity, Sorsien surrsiplindsnt of ‘The ’ os. st.. in Italy. 4 id Men of street o £ and formals i On the basis of the report, it ap-| Gen. Douglas MacArthur an-
figuring she can make at least 18
Indianapolis Times, were wound- By EARL RICHERT
All Republican candidates except Governor Dewey
ed in the Japanese air raid in which Pvt. Taylor Staton, 1818 Brad: street dresses or about 10 formals. | peared that the Russians were nounced in his daily communique
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
. - striking up a 60-mile corridor be- that the American forces had se Asahel Bush of the Associated Press : way, in France. But what would I do with, all ized was killed at Tacloban, it was dis-| &ained one-half of 1 per cent as a result of today’s re- Cpl. Fred E. Murray, 653 E. 48th |. of them?” she asks. [Seat oe Danube a ea. n an contol &® Lh of Leyis=aps closed today. turns in The Indianapolis Times’ straw vote st. In France. The chute, to the best of their Oo. ake the £apiial city fom DroAimately a Clete Roberts, Blue network war . Pfc. Alvin T. (Pete) Levin, 946) measurements, is about 84 feet ML heas the first 10 days of the invasion.
: The’ percentage standings of the candidates in the total IX iTec : Five Leading Cif Cities Admit; wmuitary advices said the battle] On Samar, northeast of Leyte, peporter, was knocked unconscious po. umseh st., on Peletiu island. in circumference and contains | of East Prussia was raging unabat-| American advances $0 within 65
to date follow: - aan in the same attack. date follow: Republictn a (Details, Page 11) (Continued on Page 3—Column 3) Stocks Are Low. od. with both sits suffering heary miles or less of Luzon have ted Dem Gen, Ivan D. Cherniak-|ered the small Japanese garr LOCAL TEMPERATURES : 3 oe By UNITED PRESS oSpes 1s Gen. : iy ey ...595 5% s . 3 hovsky’s massive forces battered at helpless to resist destruction, he ARE MON Muste a, Do gam hein. pr > n daa 3 Presijent . : ev » 57 Roses 205% LABOR oe 8 a By Fred W. Perkins The - nation is experiencing a the strong outposts of Ce rrr ieees 20:30 AL » res v Maa enator ........Lape . Co ricker . To ; > ¥ : shortage of children’s clothing so TE Sam. ...42 12 (Noon). . 62 . Cl h M k ’ «0. T:30 P. ML $am....4 1pm...63 Governor .......Gates ....56.5% Jackson ..43.5% of Ing aKers ontri ute a In Iv Jang tune oO th Ww F t Congressman ...Stark ....44.5% Ludlow ..55.5% . ’ completely a child from .the Soke n e ar r on S ; . s leading tail stores, a A TIMES INDEX : ‘Today's returns were the most heavily Republican for the past To Industry S P. A. C. Fund ae I aacloe today. (Oct. 30, 1944) Red army drive into East Prussia; : seven days. Superior Judge Judson L. Stark, the Republican con- : ‘| Merchants in Boston, Atlanta. pacrry Berlin reports new Red drive In Amusements . 12, Mauldin ..... 9| Sressiénal nominee, today received more votes than his Democratic | WASHINGTON, Oct 30—A re- who als. fs chalrmad of both |Ghicago, New York and San Fran | span compote nr Hungary between Danube and Business ..... 6/Ruth Millett. 9 opponent, Congressman Louis Ludlow, for the second time in daily | POft on file today with Congress,” pol. action committees. Some |cisco reported such a scarcity in| 500000 Filipinos on Leyte and| Tisza rivers. Comics ...... 17/Movies ...... 13| returms since the poll started. as_required by the corrupt prac- Of the Samcerns ster seicontribg diapers that some expressed WON-| gama. gg U. S. submarines and ; Crossword ... 17|Music ....... 13 n | tices act, by the C.T.0-sponsored . wo e following, all in New |derment that there hadn't been &| panes hunt erippled remnants of| ITALY—Heaviest German .Ludwell Denny 10/ Obituaries. ... Do day returhs has Governor Dewey run behind President National Citizens Political Action pres wo. unified outcry of distress from DeW| jopanee fleet that fled after loss| fire yet encountered by Sth army : "David Diets . 9|Ernie Pyle ... | RO0SVelt although on some days the votes have been fairly close | Committee (a twin of the other Acme Fanis Co, Topp Dnercat parents. Baby shirts and socks| of sg warships sunk or damaged. checks American o%, ung SLI Ave ‘Editorials . Ce ehhins 11 18 the presidental ace, Ee ; P. A. C.), shows. mors than a score Oo ay - Ol ao Nore Joris 0d In 30 ses 0 ; NE al Te BO ere 8. a..8 8 aw. of clothing manufacturers as con- pycness Slacks Co. at retail complete layettes. in douthwest Holland reported | drive toward Forll 1 Todays. returns alone give the following percentages: tributors of $100 to $500 each to lis y | AY ry this ition 10r re-election of According to their listing, norie The most acute shortage was in cracking as 40,000 enemy troops i Republican Democrat | HS ett, + COM OL of the contributing concerns are | Step up veireat, soward Meuse anf Smile front, oC