Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1944 — Page 13

“hoice

N, Nov. 20.—In R. Stettinius Jr, enerable Cordell of state, Presivised a comprothe course of his

dealers ;and leftVice ' President n will be out of ought his selecuitable symbol of n, In which labor felt they would of the common ng the peace to ere sorely disap-

ers’

{ Mr. Stettinius abeled “practical Harry Hopkins. put of big busiates Steel—could ideas, and was here in: NRA 11 ly adjusted himed it later, when el, by signing a ant corporation's

ler of a governi1siness and came se program, just it of a somewhat iman, another of ventually as am-

particularly the h was so strong the appointment on director, forhe is knewn to eir language,

aging 3yrnes- offers -one vas advocated : as

1 line when the’

7, for there is in 3s a behind-the-at Harrison of

d indicates that 1 good shape at e peace treaties. p prevail .at the e. Senator Tom foreign relations e in missionary ile Senators Ball ve been busy on 1e situation most

| right with the He has an easy d or affected for II's great sources and warm affecle was a tremenosevelt, and the 2d character has people.

ccessor

tb Secretary Huft which bespeaks secretary. Mr, of the men juss of things, had to [here was, in the | Moley, a White retary, who was ruded beyond his lL. Undersecretary d to leave after

nong the liberal- .

on. They would » place. But Mr. le

il Mr. Stettinus, ervescent energy, ient more than a not last so long, as well groomed { the Dumbarton

down, however— of state.

Ort

N, Nov. 29.— , will come home * than when they >. John P. NewJemocratic conirmingham, Ala.,

view upon opining a recent trip ‘rance with Rep. Me.). | said there was ationalism of the aneled into isolaonly to renewed

nited States, encemen who have , the world, the lve some sort of ewsome declared, and V-2 bombs palling. As the les are perfected, ise of poison gas, ndon in a single )$ made on us at

f our men over< n which is grow event war in the struction,” |

wal sonian

— — CE —— -—

PUPILS PUSHIN

WEDNESDAY, NOV.

SALE OF BONDS 2

$12,025 in Single Week at Orchard; Flags Awarded.

Indianapolis grade school pupils gre becoming top-notch ‘salesmen in the Marian county campaign to raise $67,250,000 in the sixth war

Joan drive, ! During one week, pupils at Orchard school, 615 W. 43d st,

have sold $12,025 in war bonds. Heading the list of salesmen there is Davis Williams, 4832 Graceland ave, s fifth grader, who has sold 13 bonds totaling $3325. Slightly behind him is Thomas Young, 4353

N. Pennsylvania st, fourth grader, who has sold 11 bonds totaling $3200.

Other leaders include Katherine Daniels, Mary Ruth Bloemaker and Bruce Monroe,

56 Schools Win Flags

Meanwhile, School Superintendent Virgil Steinbaugh reported that $6 of Indianapolis’ 90 public schools, including all seven high schools, have won the privilege of flying the schools-at-war flag. A school may fly the flag during each month that 90 per cent of the pupils purchase war savings stamps. Most recent school to win the

- flag is school 36 at 2801 N. Capitol

ave. Flag raising ceremonies will be held today. Bluff Avenue school 9, at Bluff and Hanna aves. in Perry township, yesterday became of the first publie schools in the county outside Indianapolis city limits to receive one of the flags, . Plant Holds Rallies .

At the P. R. Mallory Co. plant here today a two-day series of rallies began in all departments. Efforts will be made by all employees to reach a quate of $375,000.

Participating in the rallies are three’ returned. war veterans now confined to Wakeman hospital at Camp Atterbury and James F. Frengel, regional director of the payroll savings division of the Indiana war

finance committee.

Joseph E. Cain, executive vice president and general manager of said the company will match employees’ investments in

Mallory, war bonds.

The American Syrian Lebanon elub sold $210,000 in war bonds at an Oriental dinner rally Sunday in

the clubhouse.

TRIPLE PRODUCTION

NELSON TELLS CHINA

CHUNGKING, Nov. 29 (U. P.)— Donald M. Nelson, President Roosevelt’s special representative in China, bluntly warned the Chinese today that their plight will become “very precarious” unless they immediately

triple lagging war production.

“We cannot realistically expect the military position of China to fmprove very much until China wins her battles of production and supply,” Nelson said in an address to people’s political council in

the

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. Arthur L. Miller, listed as AE in France since Sept. 3, was killed in action there Sept. 1, according to word received by his father, Theodore Miller, 1226 8S. Senate ave. Pvt. Miller had been in service three years and overseas about a year. He was serving with the infantry and had been in France three months. A former employee of the Billy Oe Tire Co., he was 28 and at~ tended Manual high school. Survivors, besides his father, include his mother, Mrs. Carl Miller, Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Annie Suttles, Indianapolis; two brothers, Thomas, a private stationed at Independence, Kas.,, and William F., a carpenter's mate 3-¢c home on a 30-day leave after more than two years in the Pacific; two step-brothers, Cpl. Cecil Lambert, stationed in England, and Yeoman 2-¢ Dophes Lambert, stationed in Chicago, and a brother-in-law, Seaman 2-¢ Marion Séttles, at sea with the navy. Memorial services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Westview Baptist church, 2131 Westview dr. . o »

Sgt. Alton L. McGuffey, husband of Mrs. Elvie McGuffey, 923 Marion ave., was killed Oct. 21 while serving with the infantry in Italy, He had been overseas six months. Sgt. McGuffey is the son of Mrs. Zora McGuffey, Louisville, Ky., and attended school in Allen county, Ky. He had has been in service a year and formerly was employed by the International Harvester Co. He was 27. Survivors, besides his wife and mother, are an 18-month-old son, Roy Joe; four sisters, Mrs, Emma O'Neal, Indianapolis; Mrs, Corine Elgin, and Miss Lois McGuffey, Louisville, and Mrs. Verne Boyd, Scottsville, and four brothers, Carl, a staff sergeant with the army air corps in Louisiana; Homer, Louisville; Clessie, Scottsville, and Onnie, Lawrenceburg, Ky.

» . =

Seaman 2-¢ Arthur D. Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. Loy F. Brown, 714 Bacon: st.,-is missing in action in the Southwest Pacific, his parents were informed by the navy department yesterday. He formerly was employed at the P. R. Mallory Co. and also was a Times carrier. He enlisted in the navy in January, 1944 and left for sea duty June 13, 1944. He is 18. FI I

Sgt. Wallace Morton Jr,, has been listed by the war department as missing in action sifice Sept. 24 but his family has received a letter from his first sergeant that he has been wounded and is a prisoner of war. Sgt. Morton is the husband - of Mrs. Imogene Morton and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morton Sr., 2720 Guilford ave. He was a member of the infantry division which crossed the German frontier on the first patrol into the enemy’s bastions of defense of the Siegfried line. The sergeant has been in service more than a year. He attended Washington high school and formerly was émployed by the Big Four shops of the New York Central

system. . . .

Pvt. Peter R. Howard, husband of Mrs. Juanita C. Howard, 4524 W. Regent st., was wounded in France

Pfo, Arthur L. Miller . . . killed in France.

The 24-ykar-old infantryman was awarded the purple heart. He went overseas in June and entered the army in December, 1843, formerly being employed by the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. He attended Ben Davis high school. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, 5000 W. Regent st., he is the father of 8-month-old twins, Gregory Leslie and Emilie Ann. He has two brothers overseas, Pvt. Gregory in Germany and Pvt. Warren in Belgium.

LJ o LJ

Lt. William H. Huston, son of Mrs. Lenna “Helvey, 1847 N.. Delaware st.,, was wounded in Germany Nov. 9. Member of an infantry division which penetrated the Siegfried. line Sept. 13, he previously was wounded in September and received the purple heart and infantry combat| badge. He is 21. Lt. Huston enlisted in the anfantry reserve while attending Indiana university and was called to active service in May, 1943. H¢ instructed at Camp Hood, Tex., before going overseas in July, 1944, A member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary fraternity, he is a graduate of Technical high school. . ” sn 8. Sgt. Edgar A. Cook, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Cook, Quality, Ky., formerly. of 37 N. Randolph st., was wounded Nov. 3 in Italy. He previously was wounded at Anzio in January. ) A graduate of Technical high school, Sgt. Cook is 24 and formerly was employed by the Louis Silverman grocery. He entered the service in October, 1942, and has been overseas 20 months. He has several aunts and uncles residing in Indianapolis and is the brother-in-law of Pfc. William N. Toney, serving in the Pacific, and the -nephew of Cpl. James Vaughn, with the 8th army air force in England. ® 2 = Marine Cpl. Joseph C. Drinkut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Drinkut, R. R. 11, Box 666, was wounded at Peleliu, his first battle, and was admitted to a hospital Oct. 16. He was wounded in the back by a sniper and has been awarded the purple heart. He operated an amphibious tank and now is in a hospital in the New Hebrides. Formerly employed in the composing room of The Indianapolis Times and the Indianapolis News, he is 19 and enlisted in the marines Nov. 11, 1943, and left for training, Dec. 13, 1943. He attended Warren Central high school and went overseas last May.

Marine Cpl. John K. Drinkut, in the

Seaman 20 Arthur D. Brown ++ « missing in S. W. Pacific.

South Pacific, and Cpl. Franklin Drinkut, in Germany. » o ” Pfc. Frank W. Morton, husband of Mrs. Mary Morton, 5216 W, 15th st, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Morton, 2007 Park ave, was wounded in France Sept. 17 or 18. An attorney before he entered the army in August, 1943, he is 32 and is a graduate of Indiana Law school. He went overseas in July. He first was inducted into the medical corps but was transferred to the infantry soon alter going overseas. He was sent to Germany after recovering from his wounds, » . » Sgt. Lewis W, Miller Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller Sr. 257 E. Minnesota st, was wounded a second time in France Oct. 5, only a month after being wounded the first time, About Aug. 25 he was taken prisoner by the Germans in France but escaped with two other men 18 hours lafer. The only details he wrate his family were that the Germans stripped him and his companions of all their personal belongings. Awarded the purple heart, he still is in a hospital in France although he described his injuries as being “only a scratch.” A graduate of Manual high school, he was a student at Butler university when he entered the army in February, 1943. He is 20 and went overseas in May, 1044.

V-12 student at DePauw university.

of Mrs. Maxine Andrews, 3016 Jack-

\has one son, Patrick Lee.

PAGE

Sgt. Wallace Morton Jr. .. . missing in Germany.

A brother, Donald C., is a navy

o “ ” Sgt. William R. Andrews, husband

son st, and son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Andrews, 944 Livingston ave, was wounded Nov, 6 at Luxembourg and is in the hospital in England. He was serving with the 1st army.and had been overseas since June, A former employee of the Linke Belt Co., the sergeant is 22 and graduated from Washington high school. He entered the army Dec. 26, 1942, ” on o

Pvt. John H. Elmore, son of Mr and Mrs, Clarence Elmore, 1322 E| Raymond st, was wounded while serving with the field artillery in| France. He was awarded the pur-|2 ple heart, which he sent his parents. Pvt. Elmore has been in the service 13 months and went overseas in April. A graduate of high school, he is 19 and formerly was employed + by the Diamond Chain Manufacturing Co. The young soldier is the grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Bugg, 817 N. Keystone ave. o » » 8. Sgt. Marion Lee Green, husband of Mrs.” Bernice Green and son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Green, all of 1011 River. ave, is a prisoner of Germany. Sgt. Green previously was reported missing in action since Oct. 17. He went overseas Sept. 1 and

DELAY SENTENCING OF HOLDUP SUSPECT

The scheduled sentencing of Samuel Newton Green to prison on a holdup charge was postponed suddenly in criminal court today when two witnesses filed affidavits that since the trial they were not so sure as to the bandit's identity.

Two weeks ago a criminal court

MASONS PLAN DINNER

Members of Broad Ripple chapter, 146, Royal Arch Masons, and their families will eat fried chicken at the annual wild game dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Broad Ripple Masonic temple.

AMERICANS END TOUR LONDON, Nov. 29 (U, P.).—Seventeen members of a U, S. house military affairs committee, including Clare Boothe Luce, have com-

pleted a tour of the United Kingdom, it was disclosed today,

been awarded the bronze star.

Technical |

|husband of Mrs.

‘Hoosier Heroes: McGuffey and Miller. Killed i in Borers 10 Reported Wounded. and Toe Missing

diers who have been wounded in the European area. They are:

Cpl. Robert M. Barnthouse, a of Mrs. Eurie Gase, Decatur; 8, Sgt. Biesen, husband of Mrs. Er C. Blesen, Whiting; Cpl. John C. Clark, son of Mrs, Lena E. Clark, Pleasant Lake: Gr, Joseph L, Eglen, son of Mrs, Ethel B. Eglen, Medora; son of Mrs, Alma Emmons, French Lick; Pfe. Fred W, Everroad, son of Dale Everroad, , Hope; band of Mrs. non; Mrs. -Doris M, Goble, Hammond; Pfc. Arnold L. Goodman, son of William P., Goodman, Linton; Pfe. Fremont Haase, son of William Haase, Crawfordsville. BE. Pfe, Marie Herdzik, son of Mrs. Rose Herdzik, Hammond; Pfc, William Herrin, son of Mrs. Nova E. Herrin, Princeton; 8. ald Jones, son of Logansport: Pvt, Windell C. Lawson, husband of Mrs. Carrie Lawson, Cory; Robert J. Maloney, loney, Lafayette: 8S 3 tin, son of Ottis E. Martin, Greensburg; Pvt. Hollis Mellon, lon 8r., Sellersburg; Pfc. Paul D, Nelson, Re

S. Sgt. Lee Green . . , prisoner of Germany.

Cpl. John D, Sinclair, son of Mrs. Fae Marie Sinclair, R. R. 4, has He is serving with a 1st army tank battalion in Germany. o o o S. Sgt. Wilbert P. Eggert, son of Mrs, Irene H. Eggert, 3761 Forest Manor ave. has been awarded the bronze star medal for heroic achievement with the 5th army in Italy. 8 LJ ”

Confirmations have been received from the war department that Pvt. Paul C. Adams, son of Mrs. Ada E. Adams, 734 N. Pine st.; Pfc. James F. House, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland House, 3728 Shadeland ave. and Pvt. Paul 8, Simmons, husband

of Mrs. Virginia G. Simmons, 1321 WwW. 33d st., have been wounded in ction.

Zionsville, are members of an infantry unit. which recently received the distinguished unit citation for seizing and holding important German positions on Mount Pantano, Italy, » » o Two Indiana navy men were included in today’s navy department list of dead. They are: Seaman 2-¢ Everett Carlos Reece, Velma Lucille Reece and son of William E. Reece, Marion, and Motor Machinist's Mate 3-c Robert Elmer Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Willis, Mitchell. 8 ” ” Ensign Joseph Reichert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reichert Sr, Ft. Wayne, is missing in action. o - 8

Four Hoosier marines have been wounded. They are: Pvt. Homer Snyder Jr.,, son of Mr, and

Muncie; Pfc. Harold L. Dilloway, husband of Mrs. Harold L. Dilloway, Michigan City, and son of Lawrence Dilloway, La Porte, and Pfc. Lewis E. Douglas, husbald of Mrs. Lewis BE. Douglas, Crawfordsville,

”

The war department today released the names of 37 Indiana sol-

» » ” Pfc. Urban B. Scheidler, West- | port, and Pfc. Waldo B. Stultz,

son of Mrs, Iva D, Nelson, Warsaw; Pvt, Richard C. Nelson, of Mrs. vis Nelson, South Bend: le. Harry C. 4 husband * of Mrs. Pace~ kowski, South Bend. Bau: oie ML Piper, son VA, per, Falmouth; pr

Sabina arshall W,

T. 4th | Plummer, son of Mrs, bof Mrs. Susie Roth, Chandler; Charles W. Selvey, 0 of Mrs. Selvey, Albany; Pfc. band of Mrs, Mary Haute; Pfc. Charles A, Mjs. Leona B. Simms, Ladoga; - ert L. Simons, son of Mrs. Ethel M. Sim« ons, Delphi. A

Pvt. Walter A, Sims, son of Mrs.“Mary Sims, Terre Haute; *8. 8gt. George Sipocz, son of Mrs. Anna Sipocs South Bend; Pfo. ‘August J, Sotkiewics, son of Mrs, Stella Sotkiewicz, South Bend; Pvt. Otis M. Springer, son of David A. Springer, Andrews: Pvt. Donald R. Strong, son o Mrs. Katherine L. Strong, Oak; Pfe. Aki B. Sczoudlak, husband of Mrs, ‘ Sczeudlak, Whiting; T. Sth Gr. Pau 5 Utley, son of Mrs, Louise Baker, Evans. ville; Pfc. Robert P. West, husband of Mrs. Kathryne M. West, Columbus, Pfc. James W. White, husband of

Pvt.” Columbus Emmons,

Pvt. Arthur O. Fields, husEva G. Fields, North VerH. Goble, husband of

Pfc. James

son of Plo

George PF, Heffner,

R. Heffner, Elkhart: Henry

8gt. Gerrs. Catherine Jones,

Pvt. son of John J, Ma8gt. James, R}) Marand Mrs.

son of Charles Mel-

Minnie A. White, Lapel:

T= lock: :

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jury found Green guilty of participating in the holdup of the Johnson Coal Co. on Dec. 18, 1942. The conviction was based partly on the testimony of Everett Johnson, official of the coal company, and Harry Robinson, an employee of the firm, who identified Green as one of the bandits. In their affidavits filed by Green's attorneys, seeking a new trial, Johnson and Robinson stated that after reconsidering all the evidence in the case and their own testimony

Three brothers are overseas, Cpl

Sept. 10 and is in a base hospital in

SOLID

heater that

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Herbert W. Drinkut, in England;

CARLOAD

“we wish to state their is an honest’ doubt in our minds about the identity of the defendant.” Special Judge Philip Lutz took under advisement a motion for a new trial. | Green was accused of being one of the bandits by Howard Phillips, also facing trial as one of the bandits who held up the coal company.

CANADA ON GUARD AGAINST MUTINY

OTTAWA, Nov, 29 (U. P.)—Canadian army authorities took urgent measures today to prevent further demonstrations and possible mutiny by home defense forces protesting overseas conscription, as parliament prepared to resume open debate on the issue which threatens the government of Prime Minister W. L. MacKenzie King. Aroused by the action of a Saskatchewan unit which prevented another unit from boarding a train in Terrace, B. C, to take up garrison duty at a west coast defense zone, officials ordered all beer parlors and liquor stores in Terrace closed, which R. C. A. F. personnel at a nearby station were confined to barracks. Maj. Gen. G. R. Pearkes, of the Pacific command, announced that the Saskatchewan troops left Terrace later and that disciplinary measures against the armed draftees who had threatened them would be decided by the local commander, In Ottawa, draftees at Lansdowne Park barracks still were confined to quarters while the adjutant general’s department continued its investigation of street fighting, which broke out in the capital Monday night during an anti-conscription parade by home defense troops,

OAKS PLAN IS GIVEN RESERVED APPROVAL

PITTSBURGH, Nov, 20 (U. P). — The Dumbarton Oaks proposals for enduring world peace today had the approval, with reservations, of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, which adopted a resolution commending the objectives of the proposed peace organization. The council urged support of the proposals by its membership “with full recognition of its present limitations and with determination to overcorne them.” Shortcomings -¢ited by the resolu-

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