Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1944 — Page 9

TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1044

CHARGE SIGNED BY. TAXI RIDER|

Mrs. Hobson Gets Affidavit While Probing New Complaints.

Mrs. Maude Hobson, city weights and measures director, has come out swinding again.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BARNARD NEAR [TALK SLATED HERE

BY ‘GLACIER PRIEST

The..glacier priest, Father Bernard : : R. Hubbard, will address the Bernad

ette Forum on “Post War Alaska”

Willis Calls State Vote Probe Wander fo Attempt to Save Bays' Job and Scalp Iritations

Times Special either the house or senate that - Invisible’ t 8 p. m. fomort in the H | Unopposed Confirmation as rg tipo fy he HOW! WASHINGTON, Nov. 28, — When cannot handle in rubber-stamsp . Relieves Torture — Aids

The Jesuit priest-explorer and the senate committee on campaign | manner.” a ean hg Hohing; burning ICC Member Seen as geologist of the University of Santa expenditures meets on Friday, ae other Republican meniber’ of tations due to external cause — apply ‘ Clara has been: lecturing on Alaska|Chairman Theodore F. Green (D. ireen committee ls Senator| py Certain,

quid Zemo—a Doctor's formula backed for 15 ‘years, supplementing his Joseph H. Ball (R. Minn), who by 85 years’ success. Zemo ALSO aids talks with color Mims.

R. I) may be sharply questioned supported President Roosevelt for a! healing. Being stainless, invisible— you regarding his sending of investiga- | fourth term. Besides Senator Green, ¢an apply Zemo any time for prompt Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—When| BOND WORKERS the nomination of George M. Barnard as the Republican successor of

relief — it tors to Indiana without full com. |Pemocrats are Senators Tom Ste-| | 25,000,000 pias dl yp skin. Over . wart of Tennessee and James M. Ins All d mittee consent, it was learned today. |r rinell of Delaware. | lade A) dno: n 3 sizes. rugstores. - Senator Raymond E, Willis. ex |—- -- i

, She took up the cudgels yesterday for Mrs. Maryland Jackson, 1620 N. | Alabama st., who said she and three other women were overcharged by James R. Brown, a taxicab driver. The complainant said a trip from her home to the Coliseum cost 5 cents, while the return fare in another cab was $5. Mrs, Hobson said Mrs. Jackson has signed an affldavit against Brown. Others File Criticism

Another complaint, Mrs. Hobson said, has been received from. Fred Childs, an officer at Stout fleld. He said .he was charged $1.10 fare from 11th and Pennsylvania sts. to the Coliseum. The return trip cost Bim $4. P. E, Smith, executive secretary of the Disciples of Christ pension fund, reported in a letter to Mrs. Hobson that he had been charged $1.15 fare from the union station to his home at 530 W. 44th st. The driver, he claims, did not reset the meter as he delivered three other passengers en route to Mr. Smith's home. Each of the three was charged $1.05, the complainant asserts for riding to 40th st. and Kenwood ave, “I told the driver he had no right to charge me this amount . . there is evidently something badly wrong somewhere when this kind - of practice can go on for months,” Mr, Smith declared in his letter.

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Rotary District Governor William E. Price, above, met with the Indianapolis club today to advise club officers on administration and service activities. Sup®rvisor of 23 Rotary clubs in central Indiana, ‘Mr. Price is president of the Knapp Supply Co., Muncie.

SMASH 48 JAP SHIPS AT LUZON

Tokyo Attacks Spur Nips Into Unsuccessful Saipan Raids.

By UNITED PRESS American carrier-based planes sank or damaged a total of 48 Japanese vessels, some of them warships, in a heavy attack on Luzon

in the Philippines last Friday, a recapitulation showed today. Tokyo againmade fantastic claims of destroying four American battleships or heavy cruisers-in Leyte bay yesterday. The revised figures for the attack on the invasion-marked capital island revealed that 20 ships, including a heavy cruiser and three destroyers, were sunk; nine wrecked and 19 damaged. Early reports of the raid had shown only 18 ships sunk and five

damaged, In addition 119 planes

MUST REMOVE

‘were destroyed or damaged.

Rain Halts Fighting

Tokyo radio's claim that four warships were sunk and six transports damaged at Leyte about noon yesterday was wholly without confirmation. Ground activity in the Philippines was halted by rain. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's troops presumably were awaiting clearing skies before making the final assault on the enemy's Ormoc pocket on the northwest coast of Leyte. ® The Japanese, apparently seeking revenge for the B-29 raids on Tokyo, raided the Superfortress base at Saipan in the Marianas twice yesterday and lost 13 planes in the second attack.

All Planes Destroyed

The first raid was made by only two or three planes but in the second a total of 13 participated. All were destroyed, -six of them being shot down by army fighter pilots and the seven by anti-air-craft batteries. ~*~ = American bombers continued their neutralization raids of widespread enemy bases in the Pacific. MacArthur's Southwest Pacific bombers and fighters hit airfields on Cebu and Negros, south of Luzon; Matina airdrome at Davao, Mindanao, and shipping off Palawan, all in the Philippines. Eight planes were destroyed together with

three barges,

the late Joseph B. Eastthan interstate commerce commission is approved by the senate, his elon ambition will have .. been fulfilled at 3

what i

lie service commissioner con- FREES fided today as he # appeared before the senate interstate commerce committee for questioning in regard to his quali~ fications, Although his name was sent to the senate by President Roosevelt last June, he was unable to come here for the committee hearing at that time because he was recovering from an automobile accident.

Mr. Barnard

Today, however, Mr. Barnard is

feeling fit and his black eyebrows and white hair gave a certain courtliness to his appearance, Both Senators Raymond E. Willis and William E. Jenner, Indiana Republi¢ans, support his confirmation. Chairman Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont,) of the interstate commerce committee was a member of the same graduation class as Mr, Barnard at the University of Michigan Law School in 1903,

Without Opposition

The Hoosiers were assured that no opposition had been voiced against confirmation, Mr, Barnard now is serving his third term (second consecutive) as a Republican member of the Indiana public service commission. He was first appointed by a G. O. P. governor. and twice by Democrats, he said. A native of New Castle, Ind, he has kept his home there although for many years he was a member of Indianapolis law firms, having such distinguished partners as the late Senator Frederick VanNuys and Senator and Governor Samuel B. Ralston, both Democrats. Mr. Barnard has been active in Republican politics and stumped the state in numerous campaigns. He was elected prosecutor of Henry county after leaving law school and also served as mayor of New Castle. His service on the Indiana commission brought him into contact with Commissioner Eastman back in 1921 and they became close friends. His appointment was upon recommendation of Democratic Governor Henry F. Schricker, Longed for Promotion “During the years I served on the Indiana commission, I always want-| ed to be promoted to the ICC.” Mr. | 13 Barnard said. “Mr, Eastman was my friend wal8 if I could make something of the sort of record he did, even in small measure, I should be satisfied.” Father of four daughters and two sons, Mr. Barnard will move here with his wife after confirmation. Both boys will be in the service. The youngest is to join soon and the eldest, Lt, William O, Barnard, is now a Nazi prisoner. He was. bombar-| dier on a B-24 which was downed in Austria. His parents hear from him | from a prison camp about 100 miles | outside Berlin,

Cory the |!

Procedure of

k (6th war loan goes a share of the

TO VISIT HOMES

Soliciting Subscribers Explained By County Chief.

With every war bond sold in the

ammunition and supplies needed by our boys overseas, William H., Trimble, county chairman of the war finance committee, said “today. Many inquiries are being received by the committee as to when can-) vassers will call, Mr. Trimble reported, adding that all persons are willing “to do their part” in a war bond purchasing program. The canvassing procedure is as follows: A house-to-house canvass of all Indianapolis homes by Cubs and Boy Scouts.

Rural Area Mapped

A house-to-house solicitation of farm and suburban residences outside the city limits by men and women volunteers directed by L. J. Noonan and Mrs. Lehman Dunning. Solicitation of all employee groups of more than 25 persons by the 38 American Legion posts, headed by’ Neal Grider. Solicitation of physicians, lawyers, dentists and real estate men and their office staffs by the professional men’s division, headed by Kurt Pantzer, Bond booth sales in downtown | stores by women volunteers under the direction of Mrs. I. Irving Newman, chairman, Mr. Trimble asked all employee groups and persons to report to the Marion county war finance committee offices if they believe they have been overlooked by solicitors.

pressed the opinion that.the investigators were brought to dss upon a request from Fred Bays, | Democratic state chairman, and the | Marion County Democratic orpunly. | ation, { “I do not think that the senate should be sending out investigators upon orders of a Rhode Island Democrat to try and save Bays'| state chairmanship after he lost| three consecutive elections,” Sena-| tor Willis said. “Of course, I realize that the New Deal would like nothing better than to throw a cloud of suspicion around

the senate. They are sore about Indiana going Republican and they do not like to have anyone elected to

GRACE MOORE'S FATHER DIES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov, 28 (U. P.).~—Richard L, Moore, father of Grace Moore, singer of stage, screen and radio, died at his home here last night after a brief illness. Moore was president of one of Chattanooga's largest department stores,

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the election of Homer Capehart to|®

GIRL WANTED

We have an opening in our advertising department for a girl between 17 and 20 years old to act as messenger, and copy girl, “ Job entails delivery of advertising proofs to stores and general service to advertisers. Work requires girl to be outside most of the day. Liberal starting wage; 5-day, 40-hour week. Working hours between 7:30 a. m. and 4:30 p, m, Baturdays and Sundays off.. This is a permanent job. See Mr. Young, Advertising Manager

The Indianapolis Times

214 W. Maryland St.

RE

$1500 DIAMOND RING | STOLEN FROM AUTO

A- man’s diamond ring, valued at $1500 to $2000, was reported stolen from the glove compartment of a! car parked at a downtown parking | lot ‘at Capitol ave. and Washington | st, today. | Police said the report was made | by Carol Kreusser, R. R. 17, Box 136, who told them she left her car and the car keys in the lot at 5:30 o'clock last night. She said when she returned about 10 o'clock she discovered the ring was missing.

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Maybe you've seen some of those GIs with Tank Destroyer emblems on their shoulders. They’re a great bunch of guys — proud of their service — and for months they’ve been itching for the day when the hush-hush lid would be lifted so they could tell the world what it’s all about. We kiow how they've felt — for they've been training with Buick’s baby — the M-18 Hellcat — dreamed up, developed and brought to produc-

thing in ammored warfare,” which was grand news to onr ears,

But what really warmed owr hearts was the flood of letters — thousands of them — which poured in from the men who've worked and trained and lived with this destroyer, once they learned that Buick builds the Hellcat.

Buick powers the Liberator, too. And our mail has been heavy with letters from flyers, telling i po % tion by Buick men, with thé enthusiastic aid of ~~ us how much faith they've come to feel in ” Xu oh Ordnance experts. those great-powered, Buick-built, valve-in- om : Rk an 4 Tou sure cams Jue Pa Then came the big day. The Hellcat went head aircraft engines. by I = into action, with its 55-mile top speed and : So pardon us, please, if we feel a bit proud ; its heavy-slugging 76-mm, cannon. about the way these boys write us. Such Fresh from the fighting front, an official cheers as theirs are the finest reward anyArmy observer called it “the hottist one could ask or hope for. ,