Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1945 — Page 5

10 op 21 Vo JY 4 PR ee _. ig gi ii foc ic ii To NE y Ci i or , si ; Ty To TT Ger TL W FUT Hy eT a No BT a ih > fin : i” id Te , ™ 4 oh gy Te or oy . dfs ki 3, 1045 | ESDAY,JAN3, 1066 ei THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~~ ~~ ~~ oF =e wre . * “ 4 A Asch : 5 JEN ARE, FH ry 2 | re ap v i] ex ved bron emt bee ok Sel, ; ; hd 2 hii in 2, Sel ey : NR he hii fw ; : : By way of contrast with the 364,- 'f ] ‘|voting by affidavit in cases where] - QL.¢ oye 1 we a “a : or ul 2 To Sh isin i-Nazi i J RMS SCANNED 000 ' agricultural = deferments for E6GI ATU ’ voters’ names are not listed also’is Shift Positions CONSUMERS WARNED T Ri li Be YAY Ra : R . h 4 J = W |young men, a White House -spokes- ayy p : being opposed ‘by some Republican... gle] > == a { 0 e faye a 4 : a 1. Keichn & : man said that only, 35,000 to 40,000 ‘nn =m ggug | leaders. The bill was compiled by : 10 CONSERVE FUEL Fh . ea a TR i re a men in “the 18-25‘ age bracket are . YW [the state election . recodification : .! Hi y M Thi : t . -— U: P)~The IR DRAFT CALL deferred ini Industry and medicine:| HOP ER HEAVY commission “created. by. -the last gs. . | : TS urry, Iviix 1nis a ome ey that © : ee An undetermined number. -0f “otherd eres - -" in legislature. : : by : | WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (U. P.)~— Swift Acting 2 and S eos Tron any d ist) int 2H ppeared ree 1 - 3 - : i “i | i ale users e of fr ruggist) into a pint botdeferments cover, men in the mer Other Bills Considered Fuel oil and soft. coals users were Big Money. Easily Mixed, |e: Add your syrup and or have a

of German

fon; le @ chant marine, - 2 Ey EE : re ; Add. | YI d of Deferments Seen for 1300 New Laws Expected t0| other bis being considered by 1 we warned today to take I gasy If (Re: yoyy hy surprised how quickly adj yon br ve an eta i Saale

oddcast said, | The new call came as dispatches) the Republican majority would: don't want to run short before the easily you can relieve coughs due to|spoils, lasts & family a long time,and .

» . /, ; > ¢ 3 i : indi that the ” i 2 A : hey’ ; i : 1 ] in 18 Through [from Europe indicated that th Be Placed Before Session | 2 CE | winter is: over. _colds, when "you try this splendid re-|tastes fine~chil agered Men ir g U. 8. 1st army had suffered heavy ONE: = Provide some increase in win 8 cipé, mixed in your own kitchen. It| “This a shin Bp right hold

+- I : a “ | casualties in th cent German ; taxes to offset declining revenues) Sif “HE. | The OPA stating that fuel oil is gives you about four times as much|of a cough. F pi r of German - ff . 25 Age: Class. Cb a3 : Foot Opening Tomorrow. after the war in order to maintain : ; now as short as during the first Sones syrup: for yous money, ‘and rag aa) Tosuith, Yau bid . ! : hos a . -A5-Y0U- Mey, |shortag jod in 1042-43, said Yowllfind it wonderful for real reliéf.ithe: phie thes t : bombed (Continued From Page One) Thus far there has been no offi-| . (Continued From Page One) 3 Day-as-you il po cy : . | Sher 2 EO I dia Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of a a id ritated 8 hom : : i i TWO: Provide aid for returning| gr, R. Hirschman E. G. Plum many. householders” were “dipping pooniiated sigs d . f soreness, reported dis- ’ cial allied announcement of casual-| oF ; x Jn, ATSCAMA hl 'too heavily” into their rations and wat I a iD oer hex laa special combounid of pro. k with t bnt does not provide blanket de-~| (ies since German. Field Marsha] | Republican majority under the gov-| war veterans in half a dozen differ- : . ? d ! : ! i er a few moments, until dissolved. | ven ingredients, in concentrated form, . e A Th he ‘ment to farm workers, |von Rundstedt started his drive ernor. ent phases, including help in getting E. G. Plum and R. R. Hirsch- [might have to suffer in cold homes Ro LL Bei rouble at well-known for its prompt action in 3 We, tank, Byrnes wrote Hershey’ that he pe. 1g, nm - These changes are being included |their jobs back, loans and general| man yesterday took up new. later... ., __ honey, instead of sugar eg Then hn reo i er atlape, : ; d been advised by Seeretaries of = { tight in the Republican’ policy program |rehabilitation of servicemen's fam- duties in the commercial depart- Harold L. Ickes said bituminous put 2% ounces of Pinex (obtained|you in ovary lly 2 Bonn - was ar Henry L. Stimson and of Navy Byrnes ‘had called or Ughlerigespite Governor-elect Gates’ denials| ilies, : hy : ment of Indianapolis division, In- [coal consumption is heavily out- ce Tr i mbourg: sta= mes Forrestal “that -the calls] Manpower controls and putting 4-F's | i, at his administration would seek SS . 1. im-| diana Bell Telephone: [stripping production. i on a “work or fight" basis earlier iti THREE? Start a genera Mr. Plum b Indi lis | Rs ebayer —— 5 bm the army and navy to be met this week. Presidert Roosevelt had any additional power, provement program for all state in- r. Plum became Indianapolis | - | the coming year will exhaust the | ‘18 Week. Fresice Ey In fact, Mr. Gates publicly an-|gititions, including more buildings| division manager, succeeding Mr. | MAYFE | OCAL OFFICE 4 FLOODED resent) eligibles in the 18 through | left to congress the task of Working nounced: that his office would main-|anq improved personnel conditions| Hirschman, while Mr. Hirschman | i 5, Jan, 3 (B®, year-age group at an early date.” out legislative details to fulfill that iain g “hands-off” policy in all legis- FOUR. ‘Provide for expansions was = made general comrhercial | OF 5 CIVILIAN DEFENSE . 1 the Coldwater § “The army and navy,” he added, | Program. : | lative matters. f public health services in all coun- supervisor, Mr.’ Plum’s former | : aa! OM utla reservoir | lieve it essential to the effective] Mr. Roosevelt. told his press and| Another government - reorganiza- ous De fil time officers on Post: | The Indianapoils office of civilian | ‘8 thousands of 4 osecution of the war to induct | radio conference late yesterday that | tion bill is the state welfars depart- the job ry I “Mr. Plum started work with the | defense today moved "its quarters | f ton land and & hre men in: this age group.” , | he substantially indorsed the rec- |, ment, shakeup plan recomfnended by : Indianapolis office of Indiana [to the basement of the city hall.

ommendations of Byrnes’ first quar- the legislative vestigation commit-| FIVE: Set up the first state 80V-| mej) in 1924, and was made gen- | City funds support.- the office, | Food Chie! As gente . | terly report to congress as director tee headed by Rep. Earl Tecke- ernment-sponsored recreation Pro-{ ora) commercial supervisor in [which foimerly was located in the fife said war food administrator of war mdbilization and recon- meyer (R. Indiangpolis). gram ever attempted as part of gen- "1939. Mr. Hirschman started as |Indiana World War Memorial, = | srvin-—Jones had —adyised him version. Urge 3-Member Board eral legislation to curb juventle de-| ao commercial agent in 1927 in

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| EE p— ps 1 Harty E. Yockey, director, said] | Congressional leaders likewise in-| - 5 i; isd quent TE > - South Bend-and has been division aclivities of “tha “office wou" Be fa although Yo ai Joey ol x dorsed the Byrnes proposals BR he SIX: Extensive research program; manager hers for 10 years. considerably: less in - 1945 due to) bduction through the induction generally appeared to be l00KING | ortare board, replacing it with a|t° find new commercial uses for ’ :+ |smaller funds. Last, year, approxi. lo the armed services of the toward the White House for mOYe | 41) ree-member, full-time board. The farm products as a curb against \ mately $18,000 was appropriated for | \ysically qualified men in this 18 detailed suggestions before taking! ow hoard would make’ all the poli~ post-war surpluses. ALLIES SILENT ON use of the agency, while his years frough 25 year age group who do 20Y action. l cies andsadminister them. SEVEN: A complete program to Munget provides for only approxi-| [4 fall clearly within the scope of| Senator Homer Ferguson (R.| Hevera]l civic groups have an. |guide the state's aviation develop- YANK CASUALTIES = $2000. e Tydings amenment should not Mich) said a check of selective ,,ynceq they will oppose the mieas-|ment after the war. F

sult fn a critical condition.” | service - figures showed that only re - Several résolutions are expected

“I ‘have reported these facts to | 35 out of every 100 selectees screened | Another “hot potato” on the Re-|to be introduced as.the first steps (Continued From Page One) 72. e President,” Byrnes wrote. “He| during November were taken Into). plican legislative program is the|in changing parts of the state con-| =. 4 wore taken away by the res|% 7d g s found that the further defer-| the armed forces. B Hershey. di. |PrOPOsed new state election code | stitution. fie terms of treating Americans. AR 77/8 nt of all men now deferred in| Mal. Gen. Lewis B. oe wg “which would take all the election One would extend .the me Of| "But supreme headgiartets still \ 2 le 18 through 25 age group be-| rector of selective service, told Fer-| ,owers away from county clerks and | State legislators from ny 0 Sur bans- amy detailed disclosure of use of agricultural occupation is|8uson iat vrjeurosts exe Was place them under a three-member | Years and-another would pe ~ casualties. It persists in this policy | t as essential to the best interests | the biggest single cause for rejec- hoard in each county. basis for reapportionment of legls-| oie te fact that Americans at| our war effort as is the urgent | tions. Republican leaders are wrangling | lative districts in the state. home have been told that producd more essential need of the army ‘ : . among fhemselves over this one. No Count in 18. Years. tion and draft calls will have to be| d mavy for young men, SOMEHING NEW Some of them have voiced opposi-| = Under the present, outmoded law increased. This, the high command | “THe ‘President. feels in view of| SCHENECTADY —A 40-watt flu- | tion to the major parts of the bill,| the number of legislators front dis-|says, is necessary to replace losses | " sting conditions, agriculture, like |orescent lamp recently devel@ped | especially the provision giving cir-|tricts are based upon an enumera-|suffered in the counter-offensive.- == a. other war industries can, with | does -not require a starter and op- {cuit judges* the power to appoint|tion of “male voters.” But no| The lid on this perhaps darkest FE’ exceptions, be carried on bY lerates on a special type of instant-|the election boards. enumeration has been taken for 18|side of the German -counter-offen- | — ose in the older are groups.” starting ballast.” er {— The bill's provisions to leagalize | years because the women have been (sive was lifted just slightly at a|W. A : 7 - voting since: 1920. a press -gonference yesterday by Brig. | E PR + Legislators are proposing that|Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe. ! | the . constitution be changed to| Gen. McAuliffe disclosed that one

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gb But don’t let that worry you. There's nothing like a gentle, thorough Sanitone drycleaning te : ’ give your favorite suit or coat a new lease om ment in favor of the niktropolitan enemy thrust and forced to .make

areas. a fighting and*by no means always ; life. Our Sanitone beauty treatment restores

vp on

| base reapportionment on the vote|unit at Bastogne known as “Snafu” | il cast for secretary of state. —army slang for “situation normal, This has been attempted several|all fouled up”’—was comprised of | | times ‘but was defeated by rural|battered stragglers of American 1 ‘| legislators whose - representation | units from the break-through front. |

| would: shrink under reapportion-| They had been dispersed by the

ANNE R E B U CH All Al 7 || "Te GOP policy committee organized relreai | = fiveliness to tired fabrics, makes them look new

1 1ast night agreed to support a bill| Censorship prevents disclosure of | again. Phone us today. 7

{| to create a new state reciprocity the units répresented in “Snafu,” Xin : * i} commission. -This group, composed | though they must be known to the] Poor vision endangers 4|of the governor, auditor and see- Germans through’ the capture of your health as well “as retary of state, would negotiate all Prisoners. - . . Th your war job. Good vi-- : WwW. '< Plai “il 'agreements between Indiana and | Another faint-hint of the size of sion is vital to victory... . | omens Flan Coats or other states regarding motor licens- | the easaity Jats ya provides by, protect it by having your SH ing, fuel oil taxes and all other the stories of two enlisted men. | eyes checked regularly, Women's Suits (2-piece | 2”

BOLE IOAN ERISA EET ETI EE

; One said thére were only 14 men| matters between state lines. { . | ou need lasses bu . The committee also approved final | 1eft out g his platoon of 43 at the her ee 8 y plain) or Rh

draft of a bill to exempt medical end of miles of successive retreats. GLASSES ON CREDIT Men's Suits and Over-

schoul graduates from taking the “The other soldier said his com- |

state medical examinations if they pany lost all but 35 men out of the

entered military service before they |. : coats or original 130. 2 bats Slane to take Saar ” Whether these figures were typical | . a lal © adopted & TesSO-|.s what happened to whole divisions + Xf Zt ed ~~ Silk Dresses (plain) lution to support legislation for| o 14 he cleared up only by an of-| ; Zed recodifying the” state's tax laws. Prd ,

ficial over-all casualties statement.| Proponents of such a statement

The recodifying was recommended without major changes in the tax ] BEE %largued it would do more to con- AATIONAL REPUTATION structure, whi «oemess dyinee the American: public of the Tm stot wird A : "<A LOT OF OIL grimness of the fighting than sev- Ea YEAR OF JRVEY

A OKLAHOMA. ¢ now: “oll orl Sposthes or.statements in gen- § reserves in the world are estimated ee ————— vii moog {at 20,000,000,000 barrels;«which can| UNDERGROUND IN NORWAY {be produced by present methods of] NEW YORK—A? least 200-under- | (recovery. By more costly methods|ground newspapers are published § ' much more could be produced. . Tin Norway, it is reported.

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on Woo Firestone

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RECAPPING

EE I ER TUL HRT HRT

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At Michigan L1-1346 At Ohio Lists | ESSEC RETIRE prewar retread (I Xo irri

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oe ee WER 77] SAME HIGH QUALITY METHODS FOR TRUCK AND TRACTOR TIRES

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