Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1944 — Page 22

PAGE 22

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Campaign Loans From Banks, Individuals.

paign with

office yesterday by George Sadler, |

¢ommittee treasurer,

| "The statement listed expenditures |g | at $74.352 and receipts the same, but

more than’ $15,000 of the receipts were listed as loans from banks and individuals. Expense ‘items included. $5649 In | wages for dozens of polltakers employed before the election and | $24, 405 paid to workers at the polls

| on election day. Another major item |

of expense -was $13,000 for adver= tising, which included the purchase of daily radio time for several weeks.

Victory Group Reports

The Republican Victory Organiza~ tion, composed mostly of the city hall faction of the Republican party

listed $12,157 expenditures since last May 25 with receipts totaling $12,- | 308, leaving. a balance of $150.

Most of the contributions were from city hall employees, including more than 50 policemen and. firemen. Heading the list of contrib- | utors was Police Chief | Beeker, who gave $100.. Fire Chief Harry H. Fulmer gave $50 and other member of the two departments contributed sums averaging $25 to $80. Although the Victory group engaged in a bitter fight against the regular G. O. P. county committee during the primary campaign, it forked over $2500 to the regular committee during the fall campaign.

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DEMOCRATS ARE $15,000 ‘IN RED’

County * Organization Lists

The Marion county Democratic committee ended its election cam-{} debts totaling about $15,000, according to a financial @& statement filed at the county clerk's 4

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=| and burglary tools.

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Mrs, E. E. Dorsett (left), daughter

sented to her.

The only Indianapolis member of the Women's Benefit association to wear the 80-year membership - pin is Mrs. Ella Willis, 1067 N. Belle Vieu pl. Mrs, Willis, who at 81 is the ‘oldest living member of fhe association here, was awarded the pin during an open house at her home. The presentation was made by Mrs. Earl Beard, music director of Fidelity review, and a gold crown

musical director of Fidelity review No. 140.

ner of Peru, Mrs. Willis’ sister, holding the crown that was also pre-

Women's Benefit Association Pioneer Receives Gold Crown

The 50-year membership pin is awarded lo Mrs. Ella Willis (seated), oldest member of the Women’s Benefit association by Mrs. Earl Beard,

Also in the picture are of Mrs. Willis and Mrs. E. E. Con-

o » »

her sister, Mrs. E. E. Conner of Peru, who came here for the occasion. Members of Silver Star review No, 15 attended the open house. Mrs. Willis becamé a charter member of the association in May,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Lodge Honors 50-Year Member

HOOSIERS VARY DUTIES IN ITALY

Service. Records of Local Men at Various Bases Are Revealed.

Indianapolis men hald a variety of jobs at various bases in Italy: First Lt. Herbert J. Uphaus, brother of Misg Lillian Uphaus, 2233 Station st, is an army postal inspector, He has been overseas 27 months, Cpl. Richard F. Stumpf, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Stumpf, 1025 Bradbury ave., is a motor mechanic with a transportation section operating airport bus lines. Sgt. Charles L. Blacker, nose turret gunner in a B-24 Liberator group, recently flew his 13th combat mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Blacker, ©1932 Ww. New York st. Serving with the 5th army, Plc. Hay E. Tibbetts, 1118 S. Belmont

x X

VIM

1894 swhen if was known as the Ladies of the Macabees. She was born in Miami county and has | lived hefe 40 years. Her husband, | 2 Alene Willis, who died three years | ago, was a former employee of

was presented to Mrs. Willis by

POLICE STOP AUTO, FIND -STOLEN SAFE

While detectives were investigating three safe robberies, one right after the other, a police cruiser car crowded to the curb an automobile whose driver appeared to be trying to escape about 3 a. m, today, Officers spied the legs of what appeared to be a safe sticking out from the rear trunk compartment, | The driver of the car and a com- | panion. jumped out and ran, The driver, who gave his name as | Roger Head, 26, of 423 Indiana ave, | was captured, but his companion (escaped. A search of the car re- | vealed a safe stolen from the Grey- | hound lunchroom. on Indiana ave.

Police suspected that the prisoner and his companion were connected o | With the three other safe burglaries ® at the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. of- { fices, 1015 E. Michigan st.; Kraft | Cheese Co. offices, 1000 E. Vermont ost, and the Edgewood post office, ® | 6553 Madison ave, At the Loose-Wiles office yeggs

got only $16 out of them, At the Kraft Office the yeggs broke open the wrong safe and got nothing. All the: company money {was in another safe that wasn't | opened, | Police described the Edgewood

Kingan & Co.

2 HURT SERIOUSLY WHEN HIT BY CARS .

Two pedestrians were injured seriously early today when ae] by automobiles while crossing street | intersections. George Lorenz, 52, of 128 N. New | Jersey st., received a fractured | skull and both his legs were broken when he was struck by a car driven by James Powers, 57, of R. R. 10 at Raymond st. and State ave.| Mr, Lorenz was reported in a serious condition at City hospital. Powers was arrested on a charge! of reckless driving, Mrs. Rebecca McCormick, 42, of | 1640 Park ave., was badly cut when| she was struck by a car driven by| Everett L. Kelly, 22, of, 551 N.| Tacoma ave, at Market and New Jersey sts. .. Cecil Bupps, 32, of 27 S. Rebecca st., was slightly injured when his car and one driven by Carl Smith, | of Bridgeport collided on W. Morris st.

MOUNTBATTEN AIDE QUITS | KANDY, Ceylon, Nov, 28 (U, P.). —Lt. Gen, Sir Henry R. Pownall, ‘Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten’s chief of 8taff, has resigned because of ill health and Lt. Gen. Frederick | A. M. Browning will succeed him,| southeast Asia command headquar- | ters announced today. )

[post office safe as too strong for | the yeggs to batter open even with |& heavy sledge’ hammer,

"REDS DRIVE WEDGE

| LONDON, Nov. 28 (U. P.).—The | Red army broadened its offensive! {point in eastern Slovakia to more | than 75 miles today. | The Soviets wedged five to nine

{miles into the formidable chair of!

mountain defenses linking the Ger- |

man armiés in Poland and Hun- | gary. Elsewhere on the long eastern front, gale-lashed rains enforced an! uneasy lull in the fighting. Both Berlin_and Moscow predict- | ed that the broken at any time by the long-| awaited Russian winter offensive, | however,

| DEEPER IN SLOVAKIA!

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ave, has been awarded the vehicle driver's badge. Sgt. Earl R. Williams, nephew of Mrs. Rosa Brown, 2750 Columbia ave. is with a port battalion which handles supplies for the 5th army, Pvt. John L. Ryan, 1321 N. Meridfan st, is in charge of instrument operations in a field artillery battalion which fought on Battle Mountain and supported infantry capturing Mount Cappello. Cpl. Albert M. Carnes, husband of Mrs, Laura Carnes, 1101 8S. Senate ave, recently joined a heavy bomBardment group as aeridl gunner on a B-24 Liberator. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert E, Carnes, 416 W. McCarty st.

Surgeon at Hospital

Capt. Elsworth K. Stucky, husband | x of Mrs, Constance Stucky, 2342 N. Alabama st., is a surgeon at a hospital station. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred K. Stucky, 610 N. Colorado ave. Sgt. William G. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Thomas, Castleton, is a member of an ordnance battalion which recently celebrated its second anniversary of overseas duty. Pvt. William E. Dick, husband of Mrs. Leona Dick, 1202 W. 18th st.

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BY LAWRENCE 0.E. 3.

Lawrence chapter No. 384, O.E. 8., will observe “Friends’ night” tomorrow night at Lawrence Masonic hall Guests from other chapters will serve as honorary officers for the meeting. VeNora A. Geisel, Moniment, will be worthy matron and James W. Dungan, Brightwood, will be worthy patron, Other guest officers will be: Bertha Madiel, Monument, associate nmatron; Elmer Wilson, New Augusta, associate patron; Vera Ginn, Prospect, secretary; Mabell Schiwarser, Broad Ripple, conductress; Helen Drinkut, West Newton, associate conductress; Joann Brewer, Daylight, chaplain; Laverne Sumner, ‘Naomi, marshal, and Josephine Saylor, Brightwbod, organist. uests who also, will hold honor-

‘ary posts will be: Maxine Floyd, Brookside, ‘Adah; Isabel Thorn, Irvington, Ruth; Iris Lingentelter, Cumberland, Esther; Grace 2 Hole, way, Martha; Bernich No Rn

Electa; Sopha Brookside,

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Fumigated Home Fatal to Child

DETROIT, Nov. 28 (U. P)~— Richard Combs, 3 years old, died yesterday, and five members of his family were hospitalized after being stricken in their recently fumigated home at the German gardens housing project. Police investigating the child's death reported that he, two brothers, two sisters and the mother, Mrs. Viola Combs, 35, be= came ill after moving into’ their home following its fumigation by gas. .

65,548 VOTERS OMIT CHOICE OF PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P).— An official canvass by the board of elections revealed today that 65. 548 New Yorkers, including many service. men, could not make up their minds on their presidential choice in the November elections, and left the space blank,

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EMPTY Gu Yanks Home

By CHAF Scripps-Ho

ASHI! —Eig Staff Sgt. I in a dren hillside ez Germany, over a 15 he and his to slide ir mud. The the gun, t! in general. A messeng the division

wanted to see him, What,

Mr. Lucey

them. They America. Ye America. Ge

ders. Gen. * all about it.

THE MOST of men in th “stumbled ba Why, man, ¢ be like that; of them me away from h North Africa France and A few ‘day headquarters did tell them He wanted America to words just h them, how tl munition an shoot effectiy they were ge 4 YESTERD! of his G. L telling the st were slowing “Once we Belgium, rig! three trainlo sonnel and escape,” Cpl. ner on a 10 the 54th fielé “The Gern crews on fla out, and th on our tanks ahead of us, some of our of our arm German engi battery open we shot up also shot up sive anti-tan “It must h fore we cou

SGT. CLA ward observe tar platoon, “The infan supporting 1 tack,” he ss

(Continued o

RUBBER HEARIN

Activity he 2000 emplay States Rubbe at a standst