Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1945 — Page 7

ESDAY, JAN. 16, 1045

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IN CASUALTIES

i Lose 9. to 4 for U. S. In Ardennes; Other Figures Given. .

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U. P.).| —Prelimindry reports on American

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of the battle favorable to the allies. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson reported that ground force casualties in the Ardennes between

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Dec. 15 to Jan. T totalled slightly under 40,000, of which 18,000 were missing. By contrast, 40,000 Germans were taken prisoner and an estimated 50,000 killed or wounded, a ratio of nine Germans to every four U. 8. casualties. American casualties in the entire Western, front during the safié pe= riod were 52,594, including 4083 killed, 27645 wounded and 20,866 missing. These figures included the Ardennes casualties. &

Compared to November

Observers said losses in the Ardennes fighting were not out of line with American casualties during November while the allied offensive was under way on the Western front. Hy The ratio of German to American losses in the breakthrough area was expected to increase when reports are in on the last week of fighting, which was not covered in Stimson’s report. © With their resources running low, it was said, the Germans are far less able to stand such losses than the allies. Stimson’s figures make it clear

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that American casualties on the

| Western front since the allied. of-

fensive started in November now have exceeded casualties in ‘the heaviest fighting of the last war, when, from Sept. 26 to Nov. 1f, in the Meuse-Argonne campaign, they totalled 117,000. However, current casualties were incurred by four American-armies during

logne and the Saar. Observers do not find them inconsistent with the

hat Is Wrong When Prayer Fails?

irty years ago, in Forbidden et, behind the highest mountains e world, a young Englishman ed Edwin J. Dingle found the wer to this question. A great tic opened his eyes. A great ge came over him. He realized ii Power that Knowledge

Bd Power, he says, can transnm the life of anyone. Questions, htever they are, can be answered. pb problems of health, death, povare wrong, can be solved. h his own case, he was brought to splendid health. He acquired Ith, too, as well as world-wide fessional recognition. ‘Thirty ago, he was sick as a man id be and live. Once his coffin bought. Years of almost conous tropical fevers, broker es, near blindness, privation and ger had made a human wreck of physically and mentally. e was about to be sent back to land to. die, when strange bsage came—"“They waiting you in Tibet.” He wants to tell

ble world what he learned there,

under the guidance of the greatest mystic he ever encountered during his twenty-one years in the Far East. He wants everyone to experience the greater health and the Power, which there came to him. Within ten years, he was able to retire to this country with a fortune. He had been honored. by fellowships in the World's leading geographical socfeéties, for his work as a geographer. And today, 30 years later, he is still so athletic, capable of so much work, so young

in appearance, it is hard to pelieve |’

he has lived so long. As a first step in their progress toward the Power that Knowledge gives, Mr. Dingle wants to sena to readers of this -paper a 9000-word treatise. He says the time has come for it to be released to the Western World, and offers to send it, “free of cost or obligation, to sincere readers.of this notice. For your free copy, address The Institute of Mentalphysics, 213 South Hobart Blvd., Dept. N-387, Los Angeles 4, Calif. Readers are urged to write prgmptly, as only a limited number of the free books have been printed.

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[ Chief of Shrine “Assumes Office |

RAYMOND K& J. SEVER was elected and installed as illustrious potentate of - Murat Temple, Nobles of the, Mystic Shrine, last night. He succeeds lke Riley. Other officers are William A. "Hoefgen, chief rabban; Dr, William E. Bo~denhamer, as“sistant rabban; Calvin A, "Richey, high , priest nd Mr. Sever ' - ophet; Max A. Blackburn, oriental - guide; Clifford E. Cox, treasurer; Karl L. Friedrichs, recorder; A, Marshall Springer, first ceremonial master; Glen Campbell, sécond ceremonial master, and Paul E. Rathert, marshal, Mr. Sever is controller of the Indianapolis plant of the Bridgeport Brass Co. Born in Dayton, O:;~he=served—on—the— Mexican border in 1916 and‘ was overseas 18 months in world war I, Mr, Friedrichs reported the temple’s membership. at 7601, a gain of 1207 in 1944,

“Armevican policy. of sparing lives at the expense of materiel as much as possible, Announced American casualties on the Western front total 310,718 from D-day to Dec. 1, ‘and from Dec. 15 to ‘Jan. 7. Figures for the Dec. 1-15 period are not available, but probably would send the total to around 335000 as of Jan. 17. American casualties, ih Italy now are near 100,000 after 16 months of fighting. Heaviest fight in the Pacific to date has been on ‘Leyte, where enemy killed “numbered 117,997. American casualties were 11,217, including 2623 killed, 8422 wounded and 172 missing.

LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

BILLS INTRODUCED

Senate SB 51—(Bates, R., New Albany; Van Ness, R,, Valparaiso). Provides for sur-| vey of public and private health faeilities | in state and acceptance of federal grants. Emergency. (Public Health.) 8B 52 — (Eichhorn,. D., Uniondale). Amends primary election act to provide use of one ballot on which all parties are listed. Requires distribution of ballots equalling 1%, times number of votes cast at last previous general election. ( Elections.)

RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED

SCR 4-—(Somers, R., Hoagland), Urges | congress to limit to two consecutive terms | number any U. 8. président could serve. (Judiciary B.)

| House | HB 86— (Newsom, R., Columbus; Mont- | gomery, R., Hemlock.) Increases appro-| priation for state department of conser-| vation to determine water resources of | state from $15,000 to $25,000 and allows | unexpended money to carry over instead | of reverting to general fund. (Ways and| Means.) { HB 87 (Malone, R., Clinton; Miser, R., | Garrett.) Amends act conferring benefits | on armed forces to include persons who | were cons@ripted and served under selec tive service act of 1940. (Military Affairs.) ; HB 88--(Starr, R., Connersville; Montgomery, R., Hemlock), Authorizes restoration of Whitewater canal system in Franklin county and appropriates $10,000 on passage and $15,000 annually for 10 years, (Ways and Means.) HB 89— (Downey, R., Indianapolis; Richards, R., Patricksburg). Requires enrichment of bread and flour by addition of certain vitamins and minerals. (Medicines and Public Health.) HB 90—(Wyatt, R., Indianapolis.) Authorizes railway companies to lease, sell or purchase non-campeting lines of railroads by a majority vote of stockholders present at the meeting called to consider sale or purchase. (Railroads.) HB 91—(Kellum, R., Mooresville; MontFomery, R., Hemlock) Places fine of $24 to $100 and imprisohiment of 30 days for persons setting fire to place or vegetation which causes forest fire. (Natural Resources.) HB 02—(Hiestand, R., Kentland.) Provides teachers may not cancel contracts by accepting contracts in other school corporations after Aug. 1; provides revocation of license for remainder of year as penalty” for. infringement of law. (Education.) HB 93—(Hardin, R., Marion). Gives $400 expense money in quarterly payments to prosecuting attorneys of each judicial eircuit having less than 70,000 population. (Ways and Means.) HB 94—(Evans, R., Noblesville; Malone, R., Clinton). Prohibits references in dental advertising to costs, fees or materials used in dental fabrication. Restricts customer - solicitation methods, specifically naming as offenses breach of faith, dishonest conduct or fraud. Makes any of foregoing violations punishable by revoca~ tion of license.: (Medicine and Public Health.) HB 95—(Harvey, R., New Castle; Morgan, R., Knightstown), Appropriates $25,000 for inspections of state forestry lands; accepts aerial photographs as legal evidence of forestry land in tax evaluations. (Ways and Means.) HB 96—(Montgomery, R., Hemlock.) Grants state conservation department right to sell’ minerals and land products from state property bordering kes or streams, or to rent such land for agricul. tural purposes. (Natural Resources.) HB 97—(Kitt, R., Huntington). Aue thorizes expenditure of ditch fund balance by Huntington circuit court for use on unfinished ‘Little Rive” ditch, (Drains and Ditches.) HB 98-—(Newsom, R., Columbus; Swails, D., Seymour.) Provides that township trustees of townships without high schools shall furnish transportation for pupils to attend high schools in other school districts, (County and Township Business.) HB 99—(Copeland R.,. Madison). Aue thorizes trustees of charitable and benevolent institutions to sell water to cities and towns within four miles. (Benevolent and Charitable Institutions.) HB 100— (Blackwell, R., Franklin). Establishes procedure for purchase of buildings for municipal purposes in third, fourth and fifth class cities. (County and Township Business.) HB 101— (Blackwell, R., Franklin; Smith, R., Lawrence county). Provides methods by which county commissioners may sell property to cities without advertising. (County and Township Business.) HB 102--(Bond, R., Ft. Wayne), Changes minimum salary for city judges in second class cities from $3600 to $5500 a year; raises maximum from $6000 to .$6500. (Affairs of Second Class Cities.) HB 103-~(Meagher, D., Evansville). Authotizes county commissioners to grant increases” not to exceed $5600 in salaries or circuit, criminal, su Hor, probate and juvenile courts. (Judie HB 104m (Wright, Ds galizes hunting on sunday. sources.)

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BL PROPOSES

~ Sought to Simplify’ . Indiana Voting.

didates of all parties on -one- ballo in primary elections was introduced in the senate yesterday by Senator Von A. Eichhorn (D. Uniondale).

ballots for each of the political parties and nominating’ candidates to.run in the November general elections,

fora state<wide-survey of all pub lic and private health facilities as

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. _ {Ralph Polk Sr. “Begins His

SINGLE BALLOT _ 50th Year With EHS

Change in Primary System

A bill to place the names of can-

Ralph Polk Sr, today embarked on his 50th year of work, for the Volunteers of America, He was reelected - chairman of the advisory board: yesterday at the Columbia club, He has held the same post for the past 49 years. . Tom 8. Elrod of the Indianapolis News and Walter R. Kemper, Furnas Ice Cream Co; were ‘elected to

to: sell part of-the lind on which the Theodora home is located to the postoffice. Other new officers elected yesterday ‘were J. Martin Antrim, vice chairman; Maj. K. Grace Crandall, secretary, and Bishop H. H. Fout, chaplain. Committee appointments included Judge Dan V. White, chairman, and Bishop . Fout,

BEAD MANS MOUTH

the boards

The measure would-eliminate the

The annual report disclosed that the Volunteers aided 177 local fam{ilies and 350 transients through the

Mr. Antrim and George Bomberger, executive committee; Mr, Antrim, chairman, and Dr. Thomas - J. Beasley, Judge

present system of using separate]

family relief department, while the Volunteers’ Theodora home assisted 311 women and children. The board approved & proposal

Senator Eichhorn ‘contends that the present requirement, voters to designate théir party affiliation, prevents thousands of independent voters from participating in primary élections. Another bill introduced in. the!iure U. S. presidents to two consecusenate yesterday would provide tive terms was introduced by Sena-Ltor-Luelus Somers. (R.. Hpagland)., | A resolution was introduced in the’

forcing

a basis for the state to accept federal grants for public health service in Indiana. A resolution urging the national oe to limit the terms of fu.

White and Clarence I. Baker, finance and audit, and Mr, Bomberger, chairman, and Dr, Harry L. Foreman, Arthur R. Robinson and Mr. Elrod, public relations.

house calling for a constitutional amendment to eliminate a- clause that limits the term of the office of state sperintendent of public instruction to two years. Sponsors of the resolution said elimination of the two-year limit would leave the, Jegislagure free. ta £xtend the. term to four years.

FILLED WITH MONEY

, PORSYTH, Ga. Jan. 16 (U. P), —Authorities were mystified last night over the circumstances surrounding the discovery of a dead

man, his mouth crammed fall of alongside the right-of-way of the Central of Georgia rail-

currency,

road near here.

The victim, whom the coroner reported had either fallen or had been pushed from a moving train,

was tentatively identified as Joseph

Marley Brown, and papers in his

pocket indicated he was en route

from Hanford, Wash., to Miami, Fla. When the body was removed to a local undertaking establishment, it was discovered his mouth was crammed with $360 in paper money. An additional $19.92 was found in

iis pockets.

CUMBERLAND O. E. S. MEETING

Cumberland O. E. 8. auxiliary will meet tomorrow at the home

of Gusta Snider, 3750 E. 10th st.

Other Josiseres. at are Mildred Fox| hospitals and fhe urgent need. for os i :

and Mary E

ICHAEL, FRIEDMAN : IN JOINT RECITAL

Susie Michael, piahist-narrator, and Maurice Friedman, baritone, will appear in a joint recital at 8:30 p. |. Thursday at Kirshbaum center, as the first program in the - Jewish cultural Series. - Miss” Michael will present & selection of folk melodies and m of present day Palestine, and interpret her selections with her ‘own narrative. Mr. Friedman will include liturgical cantillations, folk and Palestinian songs in his selections.

MRS. PULLIAM AT

FT. HAYES MEETING

Mrs. Eugene Pulliam, Indiana representative for the 5th service com~ mand advisory committee, is among 5th command officers and members of the general committee attending a conference at Ft. Hayes, O, today. “The conference was called to dis~ cuss: the importance of WAC medi~ cal and surgical technicians in army

such techniclans. ~~

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