Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1944 — Page 3
CRIBES PROCESS 20 (U, P).— 1-0f penictiin d with great ct huge volrequired for yen tiny porlebeg of the corp, Terre AY. ssion- of the if the Ameriemical Engilescribed the ction of percial Solvent
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MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1948 _ ‘Hoosier. Heroes: Collins Killed in Action:
Prinz, Simpson, Gullion, Beal Wounded
Flight Officer Nelson R.: Collins, reported missing in action Aug. 1, 1943, after a raid on the Ploesti, Romania; oil refineries, has been listed by the war department as
killed in action on that raid,
Flight Officer Collins was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry W, Collins,
Shelbyville, formerly of Indianapolis. He attended Wabash college
and Butler university, enlisting in|
the Royal Canadian air force soon after Pearl Harbor, He later was) transferred - to the royal air force and then to the United States army air forces, The 29-year-old flier was award-
ed the distinguished flying cross
which was presented to his father here in January, 1944. He also held the Canadian maple leaf award, the citation of honor, the purple heart, the distinguished unit citation, the British flying cross and the George cross. Survivors, besides his parents; are a sister, Mrs. John J. MecLaughlin Jr., Cincinnati, O., and a brother, Harry H. a sergeant serving in Europe. ” ” »
Pfe. William Strickland Ogle, son
of the late Lt. Col. Kenneth Ogle,
formerly of Indianapolis, who died
in service a year ago, was killed Nov. 3 in Italy.
® x = First Lt. John H. Belcher, hus-
band of Mrs. Elinor Belchers 4909, has been missing in| action in Germany since Sept. 22. : He has been overseas since August, 1943, and was serving with a tank
E. 10th st.,
battalion.
Lt. Belcher was wounded July 24 in France and has received the J® He alsq holds the|%
purple heart. bronze star, received for bravery. » » »
Cpl. Frank W. Prinz, husband of Mrs. Virginia Prinz, 1337 Fletcher
ave, way wounded in France and has returned to active duty. He was awarded the purple heart, which his wife has received.
He is with the combat engineers under General Patton. Cpl. Prinz
is 29 and has been in the service since May, 1943. He went overseas in June, 1944.
The son of Frank W. Prinz Sr. Indianapolis, he attended Technical
high school and formerly was employed by the Beech Grove railroad shops. » » » Cpl. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson Sr. 37 W. St. Clair st., Jap only five feet away while serving on Pelelieu and is recuperating in a hospitalat San Diego, Cal.
Cpl. Simpson landed on the island Sept. 15 and was wounded two days|son
later. Of the 247 men in his group only eight are still alive. % His arm was paralyzed by shrapnel and he was sent to the Admiralties. He was flown to Guadalcanal before coming back to the United States. The corporal has been overseas more than two years. He enlisted in the marines right after Pearlig Harbor and left for training Jan. 2, 1942, A former Technical high school student, he is 24 and formerly |K. was employed by the SchwitzerCummings Co. ” 8 . Seaman 1-c Joseph Fieldon Gullion, son of Joseph Fieldon Gullion Sr., 2145 Walcott st., was wounded in the right arm Oct. 20 while serving with the navy in the Southwest Pacific. He, is recuperating in a naval hospital. A former student of Technical high school, Seaman Gullion is 18 and entered the service in January, 1944. He went overseas in April and served in New Guinea until July, when he left for sea duty. Prior to entering the service-Sea-. man Gullion was employed by the Capitol dairies.
Pvt. Joseph Beal, son of Mrs. Nancy Jackson, 230 S. Summit st. received injuries in his left foot Aug. 10 near St. Lo, France, when a jeep which” he was driving ran over a land mine. He is recuperating at Billings hospital. A former employee of the FerreeCase Lumber Co. Pvt. Beal is 34 and entered the service Aug. 29, 1942. He went overseas in February, 1044. » ” ” Sgt. Harry Reuss Jr, reported | 1 missing in action Sept. 10 over vienna, Austria, is a prisoner of the Germans. He was serving as a B-24 fligut engineer and was captured only four days after he and his crew received the distinguished flying cross. He had been in Italy four weeks. A graduate of Technical high school, Sgt. Reuss is" 24 and has been in the army since April 27, 1043. He formerly was employed by the Allison division of General Motors. The sergeant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reuss Sr, 2221 8. Pennsylvania st. a ® # 8. Sgt. Aaron R. Eager, son of Mrs. Mae Eager, 3 Eastern ave., has been| awarded the distinguished flying cross; He is a gunner on a B-24 with 3) missions to his credit and also > holds the air medal with three oak leaf clusters. : . wv Second Lt. John M. Pearcy, son of Mr. and Mrs, John M. Pearcy, Galveston, has been awarded the distinguished flying cross for a mission to
the Ploesti ofl refineries. He is a' 6:45 p. m., Hotel Antlers, I C. Bhort, Harry, Rebecca Teton at RAD, B-17 bombardier, Indians Association of Small loan Com. Ruth Hurd, 133 wares U. 8. army; | William, Ada Stevens,’ at Goleman, yi panies, meeting, Cla batel. Betty Jeanne Hinshaw, Muncie. George, Martha Weese, at Coleman. x a WoW Indinns Milk & ra moter Boveri: Asto- | pichard Earl White, N. Talbots; | Pred, Martha Barnard, af Mothodlas, The war department today con-|indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products| “ottlle June Smith, 804 Eadie. Robert, Marguerite Denninger, at Mefhodfirmed the reports that 8. Sgt. Roy association, convention, Hotel Severin, " South District, Centr ana BIRTHS - Cleminteen Haverstick, at F..McKay, husband of Mrs. Lynn; Bey Scouts, 6:30 p.. m., Manual high Girls : M. McKay, 1235 N. Delaware st., and |, Glo y, rravelers' Aid Society, meet | Herman, Imogene Clem, at St. Prancis, . §. Sgt. Raymond F, Slattery, son of| ing, Columbia club at St. Franc at Mrs. Olga. Healy, R. R. 18, Box 325, Lavyen asseciadion, luncheon, 13:18 p.m, ker, at 8. Prana, : \ = have been killed in "| mdianapei Newsboys sang stom 4 ah atumni, lunch. {neent's. at . «Mra Baia. Sarasa: Mocking, 7 p.'m., Hoe Bt. Vincent's. at Confirmations have been by Wastingion: 2 Shomes, Sonya Murnane, at Methodist. MARRIAGE LICENSES "DEATHS
Arthur Simpsen Jr. son of
was hit by a
Mrs. Clemens A. Laugel, Evansville; of Mrs. Ethel G. Mann, Versailles; 2d Lt.
Skertic,
E. Odi
|
Flight Officer Nelson R. Collins in Romania.
Sgt. Harry Reuss Jr. DR) Prisoner of Germany.
Aaron Eager Honored
John Pearcy Honored
Pvt. Morris R. Ford, son of Mrs. Edell Ford, 952 Udell st. was also listed as wounded but his family has received word that he is dead. The war department has released the names of 24 more Hoosiers who have been killed in action, They are as follows:
European Area
fH t. George I. Grissom, son of Mrs. Artie Novak, Hammond; T. 5th Gr. Thomas W. Lang, . Sullivan; Pvt, Wesley R. Mrs. Ethel R. Leland, Whiting; Pfc. Wilbur Marts, son of Mrs. Mary Marts, Terre Haute; 1st Sgt. Austin B. McGuire, brother of Mrs, Loretta B. Dages, Washjneton; Bi Pfc. Hir:m W. Palin, son of Mrs, Zelphn E. Palin, Wingate, Pvt, Chester Payton, husband of Mrs. Bessie E. Payton, New Albany; Pvt. Raymond C. Price, husband of Mrs. Josephine Price, Elkhart; Pvt. John E. Purdue, son of Samuel E. Purdve, Washington; T, 5th Gr. William BE. Rector, son of Mrs. Cecile M. Rector, New Castle, and Cpl. Herbert F. Tredway, of Mrs. Joe Tredway, Petersburg. Mediterranean Area Pfc. James O. Brahser, son of Mrs. Mable G. Gee, Solbserry; 8. Sgt, Charles D. Godwin, husband of Mrs. Mildred Godwin, Kokomo; Pfc. W. H. Jackson, son of BE. Jackson, Anderson; Pfc. son of Alois Laugel, T. Sgt. Charles N. Mann, son
Marie
Albert T. Ross, son of Mrs, Florence E. Ross, Winamac; Pfc. Jacob R. Rousch, sou ¢f Mrs. Tollis M Roush, Terre Haute; t. Joseph R, Skertic, son of Mrs. Rose East Chicago; Pfc, Edmond Smith, husband of Mrs, Veronica J. Sich, Pt. Wayne; Sgt. George L. Stine, ree y Mrs. Mabel W. Stine, Elkhart; Sivan H. Tillman, son of Mrs. | Ps Tillman, Meinrad, and Sgt. bert Truex, husband of Mrs, Alta w Truex, Rolling. Prairie ‘® & =
Pte. Herman L. Shelton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Shelton,
Washington, was killed during marine action, ” » #
Five Indiana marines have been wounded. They are: Pic. Robert L o Schnautz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schnautz, Evansville; Pfc. John T. Shreve, son of Shreve, Connersville; Cpl Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, ootee; Pfc. Jack L. Stunkard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stunkard, Clay City, and Pfc Gilbert N. Turner, grandson of Tilfora Turner, Marion, 2 8 =
The following Indiana
European theater: Pfc. Joseph Albin, son of Mrs. Albin, Evansville; Pfc. Charles W. Bassett, son of Mrs. Effa Bassett, Kokomo; T. Gr. Clyde J. Beck, husband of MTs. Edna Beck, North Vernon; Pfc. Harry Beisal,
son of Pred Beisal, Whiting; Pvt, Carlton
Bennett, Tuba 3d of Mrs. Helen Bennett, Sheibyvide; Sgt. Hi
Alvina Shultz,
Boardway, son of Mrs. Mrs,
Lowell; Pvt. Carl Bosley, Cora Bosley, Tell City. Sgt Thomas P. Burke, Lydia Burke, Boonville; Burns, ron of Mrs. Mae Burns, Auburn;
son of
t. Edwa'd Chrisman, son of Mrs. Chrisman, Ft. Wayne; Pvt. Richard Cleary, son of Mrs. Ruth Cleary, South Bend;
Pfc. Raymond Connors, Jephew of william Thomas
Higgenbotham, Evansville, Pvt. Crennell, husband of Mrs, Gimilia Crennell, Ga'y; Pf, Henry Cress, husband of Mrs,
Loyce Cress, Peru; Pvt. Stanley Cunning-
ham, son of Mrs. Eleanore Cunningham, lJsing Sun; 8. Sgt. bert E. Daugherty, son of Mrs. Trilla Daugherty, Terre Haute; rr 5th Gr. Geéorge W. Die Charles Diefenbach, Evansville,
Pfe. Clarencé L, Dreher Jr., son of Clar-
rence L. Dreher Sr. Terre Haute; Pvt,
Robert E. Dunning, husband of Mrs. Mary
K. Dunning, Linton; Pvt. Neff 8. Dykes, husband of Mrs, Mary K. Dykes, Muncie; I fc. Anthon Eipers, Abul stadt; zey, hus Bre.
og rs. Elsie H Erea, Valparaiso.
1st Lt, Arnold M. El-
Pvt. Roy 8. Gentry, son of Mrs. Emma
Gentry, Evansviile; Pvt. Claude Hathaway,
husband o: Mrs, Helen Hathaway, ConnersNin), wo son % Mrs, Marie
he, ois. hoy 3 wi
Hollowell, hus vy of Mrs. N * Honowen Milltown; Pfe. Allan E Hullinger, son of Elmer
Hullinger, Butler; Pyt. Ki husband of Mrs.
EVENTS TODAY
American Jalon national executive com-
mittee,
Indiana _— fe ‘Cream Improvement as-| Mae Dale, Richa Georg td, Jean Pfeiffer, at St. Francis, India ns Manatsetarers Ir Protus te osha, 13K on aaa Rowaid. Beatrice Bo 4 oy na aeturers ry owar rice Bowles, y. associa ‘on, Hotel Severin. A ae Woodruff, Detrolt, Mich.; Noi Ruth Martin, at CIty. Aiierican Society of Metals, meeting, | charles wi Leap, Lebanon; "Yorice Connie, Eleanor Borshof!, o Bt. Vincent's.
Murat temple,
EVENTS TOMORROW
Society of Autometive Engineers, meting,
EE a 621 E. oh et
Aldtidgs, Madison; Mais Musser,
soidiers have been wounded in action in the
Mary 5th
ram Bennett, son of Mrs, Betty 5 -nnett, Hillsdale; Pvt. Melvin
son of Mrs. T. 5th Gr. Irvin
Bette
enbach,_ son of
A. Elpers, son of Mrs. Carrie
nd of Mrs, Helen I, Elzey, MontHoward J. Erea, husband of
enneth Hummel, Alice Hummel, Bremen;
IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS
Des Moines, 1a; | C
First 14, John . Belcher . + » missing .in Germany. |
Pfc. William Strickland Ogle . . « killed in Italy.’
2d Lt. James Lowenstine, husband of Mrs.
Mar Lowenstine, Valparaiso: Marshall, husband of Mrs. Eleanor Ry New Castle; Sgt. Harvey McFarland, shang of Mrs. Beulah McFar-
_|1and, -Veva
Pvt William Mohler, husband of Mrs. Martha B. Mohler, Bluffton; Pfc. Manuel Moore, husband of Mrs. Claire J. Moore, Dale; Pfc. Charles Newman, soh of Mrs.
* | Inez ‘Newman, Gary; Pfc. Grant Petro, hus-
band of Mrs. Velma Petro, Swayzee; Cpl Edwin Pingel, son of Mrs. Martha Pingel, North Judson; Pvt. Travis Raney, son of William Raney, Washington; Pvt. Forrest Rankin, son of Mrs. Minnie Rankin, Huntington; Pvt. Charles Rose, son of Mrs. Margaret Rose, Winamac; Pfc, Walter Schulz, son of Frank Schultz, Crown Short, La Porte; Sgt. Marshall Sipe, son of Mrs, Stella M. Sipe, Muncie; T. Sgt. Leonard Slater, husband of Mrs. Mary J. Slater, Bra. 8. Bgt. William Spencer, son of Mrs. Rachel Spencer, DePauw; 1st Lt. William Taylor Jr., husband of Mrs. Alice Taylor, Muncie; P.t. Daniel Teters, husband of Mrs, Elizabeth Teters, Albany; Pvt, Alfred Thiel, son of Mrs. Rose Thiel, Schererville; Pvt, "Ralph Thomas, son of Mrs, Fa
Prank Trim, fleld; 8. Sgt. Cleotus Utter, husband of Mrs. Helen Utter, Peru; 8. Sgt. William Walden,
wilk, South By, s
in the jungles of Burma. .
N. Gray st.
medal with an oak leaf cluster, = » -
ma, They are as follows:
Gr, Harold A. Graham mous), son of Mrs. Vera Graham
air medal.
OPA ACTS TO CURB
the Indiana OPA district.
become prevalent, petroleum administration for war, The fuel, lighting, henceforth may be p
tities of eight ounces'or less,
from rationing.
non-highway fuel.
local boards immediately.
Childers, 433] Spank Howard Blaine enderga st. U 8 navy; Janet Mae ‘Bladiecom, Ky Congress. Harvey E. Curran, U, 8 A FP. Rit 5136 E. Wamnut
r Ellen Miller, New A
; Earl Giibert ert Morgan, a, volloge Cou Jon, Sonat Enishoin 3 8 Vincents. Fa F_Rote {tol; | James, a Rector, a neent’s Oey ASE ei dish . Capitol; | am, ‘Esther Dock, at ¢ Coleman.
300 WARPLANES
Pvt. Frank
Point; Cpl. Henry Short, son of Mrs. Nettie
nny | “Large * fires ashore were “started Thomas, Bedford; Pfc. Leo Trim, son of Ft. Wayne; 8. Sgt. Paul Turly, husband »f Mrs. Louise Turley, Bloom-
husband of Mrs. Ruby Walden, Bloomington; Pvt. Casimir Wilk, son of Mrs. Sophia
Two ndiarapone men have been honored for participating in the dropping of food and supplies to American and Chinese combat troops
T. 5th Gr. Clifton R. Griffith, 237 was awarded the air medal and Pvt. ‘Allen F. Lentz, R. R. 7, Box 79, was awarded the distinguished flying cross and the aid
The war department today announced the award of the distinguished flying cross and air medal to three Indiana men who are serving with a quartermaster corps which engaged in the dropping of food and supplies to American and Chinese combat troops in the jungles of Bur-
T. 5th Gr. Andrew J. Fedak, Whiting, the distinguished flying cross with an oak leaf cluster and two oak leaf clusters to the air medal; T. 5th (posthu-
Burrows, distinguished flying cross with two oak leaf clusters and the air medal with two oak leaf clusters, and Pvt. Coy Shepherd, Garrett, the
LIGHT NAPHTHA SALE
Steps toward halting the use of light naphtha as a motor fuel were taken today as naphtha was brought under rationing control throughout
OPA heads explained light naphtha will be rationed in 15 midwestern states in which the practice of using it as a gasoline substitute has The action followed a war production board directive and a recommendation by the
a petroleum product] normally used .for cooking and -| army service forces, revealed today chased as ration free only in quan-
The directive will apply only to light naphtha, while the heavier! areas. industrial naphthas will remain free| “Ours is a two-front war,” SomLegitimate users ervell said in his annual report to may apply to their local war price] Undersecretary of War Robert P. and rationing boards from E and R| Patterson and Gen, coupons used in the purchaisng of! Marshall, army chief of staff.
At the same time, the -district| effort been a minor one, OPA announced that aviation gaso- | per cent of all army cargo for the line has been taken off the ration-| fiscal year 1944 went across the ing list, and added that dealers who! Atlantic, 40 per cent across the handle only aviation gas must sur-| Pacific. render certificates of Tegistration| soldiers were carried across the Atand other ration material to ely et and 30 per cent to the Pa-
College Pa Oi
Euge: w. Washington; ; Mary
HIT AT MANILA
27 Nip Vessels Sunk or Damaged in New Sea,
Air lows. (Continued From Page One)
news agency broadcast recorded by the FCC said. Domei claimed that Japanese anti-aircraft batteries shot down nine American planes, including one listed as “probably destroyed,” and damaged another. « Jap Battleship Hit
The ‘Manila radio reported earlier that U. 8. carriér planes struck at Manila yesterday morning and other reports said that American air and sea blows left at least 27 Japanese ships sunk or damaged, Week-end communiques from Pacific fleet headquarters at Pearl Harbor and Gen, Douglas MacArthur's headquarters in the Philippines listed six vessels sunk and 21 damaged, including a pattleship and two other warships, in air raids last Wednesday through Saturday. A Tokyo broadcast heard by FCC monitors said Japanese planes had caught an American task force in waters east of the Philippines Saturday and Sunday (Sunday and Monday, Tokyo time) and had sunk two cruisers,
Big Fires Started
(Tokyo also claimed that Japanese naval air units sank four “enemy submarines” Saturday in the western Pacific. Adm. Chester W. Nimitz belatedly announced that ships of the Pacific fleet had steamed up to Japan's doorstep and bombarded installations on Iwo island in the volcano group 700 miles southeast of the enemy homeland Nov. 10. “Several explosions were observed after the first salvos,” Nimitz said.
which could be seen by ships. 35 miles away. The enemy apparently was surprised and his shore 'batteries replied ineffectively to our fire, causing no damage or casualties to uor forces. Only one enemy plane was in the air”. Gen. MacArthur's Liberators scored five direct hits on a Japanese battleship and four on a heavy cruiser in an attack Thursday on the Japanese naval base at Brunei on Borneo. Planes from the southwest Pacific and Pacific commands also burned and blasted Japanese installations in the Kuriles, north of Japan, as well as New Guinea, the McLuccas, the Marianas, the Carolines, and the Marshalls during the four-day period. -
Yanks Invade Asia Isles,
Jap Warning Post
By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press Staff Correspondent ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Philippines, Nov. 20.—American landing parties, completing occupation of the Mapia islands off northwest ,| New Guinea, have jumped 215 miles to the west and invaded the Asia group. They seek to knock off another Japanese warning post on the bombing route to the Philippines. Other American forces on Leyte in the Central Philippines tightened their encirclement of the remnants of a Japanese force of 3000 in the Limon pocket. ‘Only slight resistance was encountered by the small American landing parties which pushed ashore Sunday in the Asia islands, 130 miles north of Northwest New Guinea and 800 miles southeast of Leyte, a supplement to MacArthur's communique said.
spn
Almost Half of Army
Cargo Sent to Pacific’
WASHINGTON, Nov, 20 (U. P.). —Reflecting the mounting scope of the war against Japan, Lt. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, chief of the
that almost half of all army cargo sent overseas during the 1943-44 fiscal year went into Pacific battle
George C.
“In no sense has the Pacific About 60
About 70 per cent of all
cific theaters.”
Earl, Marcile Rudolph, at 4409 Parnsworth. | Vernon, Viola Whithey, at 2313 Yandes,
Boys
3 Gerald, Viola Brooks, at St Prancis.
Robert, Norma Butler, at 8t. Vincent's. Ray, Lorraine Chastain, at St, Vincent's,
Hany, Wava Harder, a t Coleman.
POLIS x The Carters and .
Albert B. Matthews, 41, ab Veterans’, fdio-}.
Higginses Know Value of Bonds
(Continued From Page One)
ings account, just the gesture of patriotism on the home front, They’ mean what Maurice is
‘fighting for, what Orville died for
and what Linda Sue must have as
she grows to womannood, . » » ” . THE SIXTH WAR LOAN drive opening today with its call of “Japan next” is not merely another government appeal for money or more payroll deductions, It's one more drive closer to victory, one more big stride that will give Linda Sue the life her father died for, that will bring Maurice back home. Today, as this family looks upon their 190 war bonds totaling $6000, they see the life of the future being won on fronts the world over. The family average of 24 per cent in payroll deductions of fighting money means no hardship. It has been given willingly. The call of an extra bond with each war loan. have been answered. » » "w . AS MRS. Maurice Carter, daughter-in-law, said, “I started at 10 per cent and found I could get along with less money. So I made it 15 per cent, and still found I could get along. And I still get along with a deduction of 33 per cent.” “We never have cashed In a single bond,” Mr. Carter said. “And we are not going to. We're going to keep right on buying. It is our investment in America. a country where every man can get ahead. Savings in war bonds will do just that for a lot of us. “After this war I want to use mine to start in business. I'm an electrician and want to have my own shop.” ” » » HIS WIFE sees her bonds going into a small five-room home. “It is going to have a full basement with everything built in, Elzie wants the inside walls of this new plastic sheeting with ine direct lighting. I'll let him worry about how it is to be built. He used to build houses.” Mrs, Maurice Carter and her husband are saving theirs for a home, too. “Just a small one will do for us, a little cottage type,” she said. And Mrs. Higgins? for Linda Sue. They are something out of the past from her father and something in the
“en
10.50 an
FAMILY
TA
18,000 T0 SPEED
BOND DRIVE HERE
Legion, Scouts, onus, Voluntesrs
Begin Canvass for $67,250,000.
(Continued From Page One)
city. Kits Are Ready
of the women's canvass outside the
" More than 10,000 kits, containing supplies and forms for workers were packed in advance of the
usacrifice some of our comforts to the needs of the men in service and yes, even some of our needs to their comforts.” : ] Eisenhower, reminding the nation that the capture of Aachen was delayed by a shortage of artillery ammunition, said that although much has been accomplished’ in war production & “new and even greater miracle” will save countless lives and shorten the war. More than 6,000,000 volunteer workers are enrolled in the sixth war loan which seeks $5,000,000,000 from individuals and $9,000,000,000 from non-bank investors by Dec. 16. They will attempt to boost over the $100,000,000,000 mark the total of $87,815,000,000 raised in five previous loans.
Fighting Yet to Be Done
SEES AID FOR
OUR VETERANS
Post- War Play and Sports
Believed Right Program After the War.
(Continued From Page One)
“been reduced by age to playing doubles instead of singles,” He's 47, Voicing hopes that he might be able to. establish more informal pastimes for grown-ups here, Mr, Cowen thinks golf is a little “too
drive. Mrs. Peter C. Reilly is chairmah of supplies and Mrs, Claude Daugherty is chairman of kitpacking personnel, composed of
Mr. Roosevelt warned that many a costly battle is yet to be fought and added: “There is an old saying about
“Mine are .
STRAUSS SAYS—= = —=IT'S$
members of the Internationa
that the firm's bond quota of $352,
its war loan quota, G. L. Lang, as
J. Perry Meek, chairman of th payroll savings division of the coun
ing the canvass of firms employin more than 25 workers, the division are agents of insuranc firms in the county.
F. D. R., Eisenhower Urge Bond Buying
the men on the fighting fronts b
and over-subscribed.
Travel-Study club of Marion county. The Indianapolis Curtiss-Wright propeller plant announced today
500, purchase value, for the 6th war loan drive had been exceeded. This is the sixth consecutive time that Curtiss-Wright has exceeded
sistant plant manager, pointed out.
ty war finance committee, is direct-
Members of
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U. PJ). —The sixth war loan drive got underway today with President Roose-
velt and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower urging the nation to back
buying bonds and still more bonds until the $14,000,000,000 goal is met
Mr. Roosevelt officially opened the drive in a radio address from the White "House last night, calling on every man, woman and child to
1| sticking to the plow until you have reached the end of the furrow. Every rule of common sense and patriotic thought makes that maxim -| applicable to our conduct in this war, In the name of our wounded and sick, in the name of our dead, and in the name of future generations of Americans, I ask you to -| plow out this furrow to a successful and victorious end.” e| Eisenhower, counting the cost of -| struggle in ammunition alone said that artillery and mortar shells are g|fired at the enemy at the rate of 5000 pounds every minute.
e Expenditures - Rapid
“Expenditures have raced ahead of our receipts from home, but I
know that you do nos want us to give the enemy one second's rest,” he said. “You do not want the leaders of American soldiers to substitute additional cost in lives for the ammunition that could so surely save those lives.” Revealing that more than 1,000,y|000 German troops have been eliminated since D-day, he told American workers that “your toil and skill share with the courage and stamina of the front line soldiers the credit for the stunning successes.” At Minneapolis, Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal told a bond
to college.” »
Higgins. It means that Maurice is fighting for, what Orville died for and what the future of America will be. They will buy and buy and
War,
ONE
YOU'LL UNDERSTAND feel prompted to turn h this moving enthusiasm i
future for her. I want her to go
” ~ YES, WAR and war bonds and the sixth loan drive mean somesomething to the Carters and the
buy . , . no matter how many drives are necessary to win this
rally that navy expenditures since July 1, 1040, totaled $69,000,000,000. The major share, he said, has gone for 71,000 ships and 62,000 planes that have made the U. 8. fleet the most powerful in the world.
CHINESE ENTER BHAMO . CHUNGKING, Nov, 20 (U. P.).— Chinese troops have broken into Bhamo, one of the two remaining Japanese bases in Northern Burma, after a heavy dive-bombing attack by American planes smashed the outer defenses, a communique sald
lengthy and specialized” for the low-income classes.
He speculated on the possibility that British games, such as Rugby and soccer, would gain popularity in the U. 8, as the result of the “exposure” of troops to these ace tivities in Australia. As far as organized programs are concerned, he said he prefers “widespread selectivity with a mini mum of formal supervision.” ‘This simply means, He said, that “you've got to give the boys what they want when they want it. . . . That's the essence of recreation because it's a leisure-time activity.”
Graduate of Ohio
He also asserted that he hoped to strategic spots in the city to in strategic spots in the city to install and encourage “selfrecreation among neighborhood groups. Much of the failure in recreation system throughout the nation, he averred, can be attribe uted to “the same factors culmine ating in the downfall of our diploe matic programs. . . . We stressed politics at the expense of trained professionalism.” A graduate of Ohio university, Mr, Cowen taught school at=Decatur, Ill. for five years, then took a specialized course at the National Recreation school in New York. He has a son, 11, and a daughter, 16. He becomes the city’s first fulle time recreation director since the resignation of Harold Gelsel last May. The job pays $4200 a year,
OKLAHOMA TAX LAW HIT ' WASHINGTON, Nov, 20 (U. P), ~The supreme court today invalie dated an Oklahoma elective come munity property system under
may divide their total incomes in filing federal income tax returns, thus keeping their income in lower surtax brackets than if it was ree
today.
DAY NEARER
IT «s+ If wo should andsprings! The cause of s the sight of the
new shipment . . « OF A
LARGE COMP
ANY OF
HANAN OXFORDS!
Hanan Oxfords are considered among "the finest that tread
the earth" —
An entire calf hide can only yield one pair of Hanans—(Hanan just
uses the heart of
the skin—the
choicest, plump, fine grained, most
flexible portion.) And Hanan work
manship is slow,
careful, experienced—The Ss
remain on the "w long while—to gi
ood" lasts for a ve permanent
shape and fullest comfort.
Naturally such shoes are none too
plentiful—things are—so you can
a tonic it was to see these—
"HANAN CIVILIAN OXFORDS are mainly -
d 13.50.
. For SERVICE -MEN— "OXFORDS in the HANAN
at 8.95 to 14.95.
>
L. STRAUSS & CO. THE MAN'S $
being as they understand what
®
TORE
ported in a single return.
YICTORYI
PLEASE bring your ration book— regulations do not permit us to accept loose COUPONS,
which married persons in that state .