Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1945 — Page 13
ers
»
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lan, 17.—~The , which can tive internahas moved nership with in the field at should’ be ing the basio merican peo=
bout through nts, some ac« ully planned, n a fine spirit ol and at the
situation de e sudden re intrusions of 3 of liberated reaction here, var in Europe
5, 50 that the ©
appointment, hanged
endered gave | § not moving state of mind
nt Roosevelt,
intment over * ations of the 3
hem and by Meanwhile, sive, and the
ves of ‘people as been done uld have been e clear thinke rs, | : ly (D. Tex), Vandenberg n policy; Ball ng others, on e side, it was ed by others yean ' political age to thems
and what 1§ |
[atch deserve 1 front again, jurton (R. 0.) itiment for a
. senate reso«
of power polis" |
d nations ore until a pere ind would, at
e intended to 1s time, They |
senators and id the country part,
Dut
o the hopper, Then Senator of his power= le Republican ‘ogram. Senhis effective 1d the scenes.
sman for the. |
e. sure of his
foreign reélae for a frank o discuss the g Big Three ited, was very
' a provisional jective at the rime Minister ent Roosevelt lopments and ith the situaP, e senate both
Sides
Jan, 17.— A$ 79th congress p. Louis Lude )emocrat, was e line for the gram. spoke against rican activities permanent, it pet, peeves of introduced a mith-Connally
ich they also .
low is on the 1e eighth time ights” amends
onal Womén's
1t of both the
ere, gave it a dlow said was
t
s the proposed t” and “would lion protecting
been dangled , of American ss advertising 0. News says, jo-called equal stitution. Its
shall not be
tes or by any
rights amends
Philip Murray, conceals the he rights and 2m,
Laws
per continues: ent is loaded ed cards in a
states cannot annot require the 48 states
‘So far five.
equal rights 80, too, also
's is the fact wipe out leg-
ages in intra’
, of Columbia "Not a single ie equal rights ould be wiped
*~ «A member of
|. him “posthumously. ~~ ¥”
tion over Italy since Dec. 29. He was {8 good family park.”
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7 1045 La
Hoosier Heroes: Moomau,
: ‘Flight Officer Bryan F. Moomau, husband of Mrs.. Mary Elizabeth .Moomau, 1310 Cruft st? a glider pilot, was killed on a routine flight in Italy July 11 Overseas since April ‘1, he was 28 and entered the army Feb. 10, 1942, He was the son of Mrs. Nettie Joslin, 1302 Cruft st. : Survivors besides his wife and = mother are a four-month-old son, |: Bryan Edward; his father, Claude F. Moomau, Milwaukee, Wis, and a sister, Mrs, LaVerne Uecker, Mil~ |! waukee,
Craig
* » =» Seaman 1-¢ Newton Pvt. Joe Sering, husband of Mrs.| Crawford ... missing in the PaLouise Sering, 221 E. Michigan st. | cific.
was killed in Holland Oct, 3. he 82d airborne division, he was with an antiaircraft unit and had been overseas 18 months. He entered the army in March, 1942, and was 33. Mrs. 8ering. has received his purple heart which was awarded to
and was serving with the 1st army. | He {is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Brown, 615 Berwick ave. and trained at Camp Blanding, Fla. An infantryman, he attended Technical high school and formerly was employed by E. C. Atkins Co. A brother; Denny; is-in-the navy:
Survivors besides his wife are two sisters, Mrs. Rose Belowsky, Newark, N. J, and Mrs. Joseph Rubin, Indianapolis, and . two brothers, Storekeeper 1-¢c. Harry A Sering, San Francisco, Cal, and Charles Sering, Indianapslis. A graduate of Manual high school, he trained at Camp: Claiborne, La and Ft, Bragg, N. C. w ‘n » Pfe. Furl Coy McMillen, husband | of Mrs. Marjorie E. McMillen and| son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McMillen, | expected to buy a fifth. all of 1841 N. Talbot st., has been | missing in Europe since Dec. 25. An infantryman . with the 66th Panther division, he is 21 and has|gpout the front poich inaugural this been overseas since November. He| Saturday, but that she was “imis a member of SS. Peter and Paul pressed with a -tremendous sense |
her fourth inaugural dress today
she said.
Flight Officer Bryan F. Moomau , ..
Marine Sgt. Paul Richard Craw- | ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. | Crawford, 61 E. Schiller st., wounded twice in the same week on Guam, the second time on July 28, and now is in the marine hos-
pital at Kalmuth Falls, Ore. Sgt.-Crawford. came home on _a battalion in January,
“We won't even “talk about it."| with it.
|
killed in Italy.
Mrs. FDR Buys 4th Inaugural Dress; Parries Query on 5th
NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (U. P.).— bought all her clothes since she was ™ Roosevelt purchased | ® child. Her fourth inaugural dress M3, Eleangs = p | was of soft crepe, with a background | color titled “Potomac Navy” highand sajd it was “just foolishness” jionteq with «coin-shaped inserts of for anyone to ask her whether she “Capitol
Blue.”
the ceremony,
was
A | three-quarter | length coat of Capitol blue went Her hat is a navy sailor, | trimmed with a bow and=a tlower She said she 'was not excited | and a veil. Following Roosevelt said, there will be a “very slim buffet’ luncheon, indeed” sisting largely of chicken salad and hot coffee. ral reception in the te Hiang1sel recep purchased | minority members. of the committee a dress in a color called “Mayfiower Mauve,” with slgeves of hand-run lace and sequins.
Mrs.
con-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Pfc. Furl Coy McMillen . . .
missing in Europe, » missing over Italy.
30-day furlough Nov. 8 and was married Nov. 28 to Miss Allene Crawley, 1109 N. Beville ave. His wife is with him in Oregon. He and his brother, Joseph, who was a platoon sergeant until his medical discharge from the marines, enlisted with the 16th marine 1939." The!
10 months and returned home on| a short furlough in March, 1942. |
Marshalls, A graduate of Technical
‘GODDLING’ HIT BY REP. LANDIS
Hoosier Is Due for Place on New Dies Committee as Minority Member.
Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan, 17.—~Admin- | istration “coddling of subversives” was blamed for the house making | the un-American activities (Dies) committee permanent by Rep. Gerald W, Landis (R. Ind.), who was|
—Greater management-labor
sociation of Manufacturers today. _ Meanwhile,
SENATE GROUP HEARS STETTINIUS' VIEW
today. House Republicans are scheduled to caucus this afternoon and put Mr. Landis and Rep. Karl E, Mudnt
ing of Secretary of State Edward | R. Stettinius Jr. with the senate foreign relations committee.
cathedral and was graduated from |,¢ responsibility.” |8 Cathedral high school. Before en-| «gyen the President has a sense | tering the army in March, 1943, he|,¢ the solemn times,” Mrs. Roosewas employed at the Real Silk | vei said. Hosiery Mills. The First Lady made her purA brother, Seaman 2-¢ William | chases at the same New York de-| Kenneth McMillen, is in submarine | partment store where she has| school at Mare island, Cal. - Seaman -c Newiod Seale Sra. ‘BROAD RIPPLE PARK ford, husband of Mrs, nk Wi ing TRANSFER FAVORED missing since Dec. 18. ‘He was | aboard the U. 8. 8. Spence, which A was sunk in the Pacific at the same A number of northside ofgant time the Hull and Monaghan were zations today had urged Paul V. lost, tBrown, city parks superintendent, Seaman Crawford entered the lto continue his efforts toward acservice in May, 1943, and went | quiring Broad Ripple park for the overseas in September, 1943. He city. was home last August and left Among those who have written again for sea duly on Labor gay. |i, Mr. Brown are the Broad Ripple A former employee of the Rich- American Legion post, Business ardson Co., Seaman Crawford is 31. and Professional Women’s club, and He is the son of Mrs, Elizabeth | employees of Broad Ripple postCrawford, Lawrence, and Glenn ce. Crawford, Indianapolis. ! The Rev. Joseph V. Somes, pasA brother, Maj. Robert Crawford, tor of Our Lord Jesus Christ King Is serving with the army in India. Catholic church, 1857 E. 59th st., . un = | commented: S. Sgt. Everett Turner, son of “This section has been sadly Mr. and Mrs. George L. Turner, 212 | neglected. There is need . Fulton st. has been missing in ac-| for the city to promote and build
. serving as a B-24 tail gunner, { He pointed out that an excellent A former Technical high school| toboggan slide could be built on a student, Sgt. Turner is 21 and has | Natural incline in the park. A labeen in the service since October, (goon is available for ice skating, 1941. He went overseas last July. the Rev. Somes suggested, and “all A brother, Pfc. George T. Turner, |noiey- sports coud be kept in the was one of 80 Americans who were old wild horse corral.” : rescued from a German trap in the Siegfried line town 6f Bundenthal. ” » »
SANTIAGO SHAKEN
Prospect st., . Luxembourg ‘since Dec. 20. +
Overseas four ‘months, he is 33, reported.
Riveting ‘Brain’
Is New Invention
Jan. 17. (U. P.).—~Another manpower saver—a “mechanical brain” for a riveting machine—has been invented by a Consolidated-Vultee Aircraft Corp. employee, the company revealed today. Walter Mandel, said- the “brain” would “tell” the riveting machine where to punch holes, how to insert rivets. and when to form “driving heads,” thus performing much of the work involved-in riveting certain types of airplane sub-assemblies.
SAN
DIEGO, Cal,
FILM COUPLE WED
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 17 (U. P.).— Audrey Long, film player, and Edward Rubin, production assistant at film studio, were back on their studio jobs today after a film city wedding—their honeymoon was postponed because of the bride's work in the picture icana.”
R. K. O.
RANKIN ON COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U. P). SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 17 (U.|—Rep John E. Ranklin (D. Miss.) | Pfc. John Richard Brown, hus- |P.).—Earth temblors of “some in-|says he will serve as a member of
band of Mrs. Lillie R. Brown, 2008 |tensity” were felt in Sanitago last] {the new house committee on unhas been missing in | night, but the interior ministry said | American activities to help “steer” [no damage or casualties had been its work and “preserve the valuable record of the Dies committee. »
the inventor,
‘“Pan-Amer-
(R. S. D.) on the committee as new members, with Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R. N, J.) as a holdover member from the old Dies committee. Anticipating his appointment to the committee, Mr. Landis outlined his position as follows: “The reason congress established a permanent committee on unAmerican activities was due to the fact that the administration has coddled subversive activities too long. “I certainly want to be fair to~all individuals and groups in any matters coming before the un-American activities committee, : “We must gird ourselves to resist all attacks on the American way of life and also strengthen the foundation of our future.
the closed meeting constituted “a general review of the whole “foreign situation.” Connally said there was no discussion of particular matters, such as his own recent proposal for establishment of a unitéd. nations
pean. political] developments. Nor, he said, was there any discussion of whether Stettinius would attend the forthcoming “Big Three” meeting.
OPA TRIMS PRICE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U. P.).— The office of price administration today ordered a reduction in the wholesale price of certain pork cuts and said the changes would bring an average savings of 2 to l-cent a pound to consumers throughout the country. Pork cuts involved were smoked
’ Hits Foreign Isms
“Communism, Nazism and Fascism are enemies of our ideals and institutions. Millions of printed pages of totalitarian propaganda are calculated to develop religious, racial, and class hatred between groups of citizens in the United States. This propaganda drive is meant to create disunity. It is a direct attack upon the American |to form of government and the American way of life, “America has no place for an individual who places any flag, con--stitution, way of life or dny other ideals of government above our |Ietail ceiling prices, own. Real Americans must bel OPA also announced that the ceilplaced on guard for the greatest ing on imported canned hams is test of moral, physical and spiritual being reduced from $54 a hundred-
(neck bone in). Of the loins, OPA euuea wholesale prices from $28.50 $27.50 a hundredweight (central price zone) while the prices of fresh or frozen shoulders were reduced from $19.75 to $19.25 (central price zone), The reductions will be reflected in
ALL REMAININ ITEMS IN
> . o
- .
&
"Tol ck 's
PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE
~~ Remain on Sale Tomorrow
”
||PLAN INCREASE IN
courage.” weight to $47 (central price zone).
~All the new changes will be effecFINES BY UNIONS |" APPROVED BY WLB
WASHINGTON, Jan 17 (U. P.). SNOW 13 F ORECAST ia cra sees im esenci maus.| ON HEELS OF SNAP
to curtail strikes in essential indusLight snow was forecast for In-
{try by approving union fines . for ABLE | workers . who _participdté If} 4 |dianapolis tombrrow following a 15-degree drop of the mercury from
! authorized walkouts. It ordered the United States Rub- |, p. m. yesterday to 7 a. m. today The weather man says it will-not
| ber Co., Detroit, to deduct $12.50 be 50 cold tonight -and will gét
leach from the pay of 572 members warmer tomorrow. The thermometer
of the C.1. O. United ‘Rubber Workers who took part in a wildcat | read 19 at 7 a. m. Yesterday's high was 29 degrees.
strike’ last October. The union had assessed fines of that amount but Meanwhile, the nation's seaboard from Maryland to Maine dug out
the strikers refused to pay. today from a blanket of sleet-
topped snow piled up during a blizzard that began yesterday morning. Strong winds hit a peak of 55 miles an hour, Mixed ' sleet and snow clogged cities and highways, slowing traffic and stalling thousands of automobiles. Albany, N. Y. reported four to nine inches of new snow, leaving a total of 20 inches on the ground,
PARIS DENIES ASKING 'LT. RICE RETURNS ° ‘RUSSIA FOR SUPPORT FROM OVERSEAS By UNITED FRESS
: The Paris radio declared today First Lt. Paul H. Rice Jr., son of that France “never has asked” RusMr. and Mrs. Paul H. Rice, 3601 E. sia to intercede with other allied Michigan st., has returned home powers to obtain a seat at the forthfrom overseas duty, coming “big three” conference. « He, his wife Jeanne and son Paul| The broadcast, reported by the III are spending his leave here, Mrs. PCC, said any .decisions the conRice is the daughter of Mr. and ference might reach on Germany's Mrs. Wilbur F, Clem, 511 N. Brad-|post-war frontiers and allied ocley ave. They will leave for Cali-|cupation, without French participafornia Tuesday, where Lt. Rice will tion, “inevitably will have to be take up his. new assignment, reconsidered.”
RATION CALENDAR
MEAT-Red stamps Q5 through X5 are good. More stamps will be-
* TOKYO EVACUATION
-By UNITED PRESS The rate of evacuation from Tokyo will be increased and a government committee will begin deliberations tomorrow on means of strengthening the city’s defenses against American air attack, the Japanese domestic radio disclosed today in a broadcast reported by the FCC...
Persons buying used cars should make sure that the seller has sur-
interim council to advise on Euro-|
loins 10 pounds and rough shoulders
S. Sgt. Everett Turner . . . |
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U. P).|
OF SOME PORK CUTS
J! indefinitely for five pounds. A new “jEiamp b becomes valid Feb. 1.
come good Jan. 28. Meat dealers will pay two red points and four cents for each pound of wastesfat.
CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps X5,"Y5 and Z5 and A2 through G2 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each. More stamps will become good. Feb. 1.
SUGAR<Stamp 34 in Book 4 good
'GASOLINE—A-14 coupons good for 4 gallons each and are‘valid $housh
rendered his gasoline coupons to the ration board.
SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 “airplane” stamps in Book 3- good indefinitely. )
TIRES—Cominercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every | 5000 miles. B card holders are now eligible for grade 1 tires if they can prove extreme necessity. All A holders are eligible tor grade 3 tires, if they find tires which may be ‘purchased. - ~ FUEL OIL—Periads 2 and "WH
coupons. good for 10 gallons eacir. Periods 4 and 5 coupons become
Sgt. Gorden E. Mather, son of”
ering Killed: McMillen. Crawford, Brown and Turner Missing: Five Are
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mather, West
: Lafayette, brothers, were together in Iceland | apolis,
Dec.
formerly of Indianwas killed at Bastogne 20.
They then were sent to the South] | by the Allison Coupon Co. before Pacific and were never separated | enlisting in the marines. until Joseph was’ wounded in the the purple heart,
He holds the presidential
unit citation and the good conduct
special co- | Roosevelt for immediate enactment operation to meet manpower short of some form of compulsory service ages was urged by the National As- legislation.
high medal and ribbons for three war school, Paul is 26 and "was employed | theaters.
N. A.M. Urges Co-Operation To Meet Manpower Needs
{wounded in Germany Dec. 23 and {has received the purple heart. Now recuperating in a base hos- |
request from President
Whité House Secretary Stephen
congress avaiien 2 ? Baly
told reporters, shortly e noon, that Mr. Roosevelt had
eto or completed his new demand
on the subject. however, mitted before nightfall, Early also said it was still unde- | WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U. P.)— | termined whether it would be in the| | Recent international political and form of a special message to conto be named one of the three|ui, matic developments were can- gress or a letter to Chairman Anvassed today in an hour-long meet- | {drew J. May (D. Ky.) of the house
It still was likely, that it would be transhe added.
military affairs committee. May is sponsor of a bill on which| the committee is holding hearings|
N. A. ford.
™N
* ru
| valid Feb. 5. and ough ee tio ne Fond
Meanwhile,
Committee Chairman Tom Con- to force men 18 to 45 to take war nally (D. Tex.) told reporters that | {jobs or face induction into special
sented to the house committee by
M. Chairman Fred A. Craw-
He ascribed the current manpower crisis to over-optimism among government officials last summer. asserted that attempts to meet the| Mrs. Virginia Brock, 216 S. Holmes situation through enactment of new | ave., and son of Mrs. William Case, legislation would take much too|2614 W. Vermont st, was wounded long a time, must be immediate.
He
Action, he declared,
v
| } fm |
S. Sgt. Paris 0. Cross, husband. of Mrs. Betty Cross, 29 W. 9th st., is missing in Germany with the 106th division,
served on Samoa, New Zealand, the | Marshalls and Guadalcanal. He| served 29 months in the Pacific with | the weapons company, of the 22d marines. He was wounded in the leg the day before his birthday and he and two.others were thé ‘only
{ones in his platoon not killed.
5 n » Sgt. Roy K. Rader, son of John
Rader, 1401 E. Orange st, was
pital, the 23-year-old infantryman received face wounds from shrapnel. He has been overseas four months, He attended Manual high school and was employed at Kingan & Co. before entering the service in December, 1943. * . #8 & Machinist's Mate 1-c Henry Howard Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. {H. Howard Manning, 717 E. Epler
Pacific between Nov. 11 and 186. He now is in the fleet hospital in San Francisco, Cal. Serving on an
LST boat in an amphibious repair unit, he was overseas ‘26 months. | {He is a graduate of Richmond high school and the General Motors In-
| before enlisting in the navy Dec, 8, 1941. He is 25. A brother- in- law, Pvt. George Ww. Kelley, is a paratrooper in Belgium. » 2 » Pfc. Daniel A. Brock, husband of
| Dec. 8 on Leyte. He was serving | with the paratroopers and has been
the United Mine|vision of General Motors before Workers joined the rest of organized | entering the service, in February, abor in opposing national service|1943. legislation.
The soldier has two children,
x {OK 3 BS aa
§ gs
AF NY Ewe
. =Draperies, Fifth Floor
Wounded .
Robert Mahlon, 2, and: Dantet As
| fire.
Besides Guam, Sgt. Crawford also |
ave., was badly burned in the South |
Cre PAGE 18
fdr, 0 months od, os Rr
Pvt. James Hutchison, husband of Mrs. Virginia Hfitchison, 842 Edison
| st., was wounded at the front in the Italian mountains and is recuperate ing at Billings general hospital. He
received the purple heart there Monday. The presentation was | made by Cpl. Albert E. McEvers,
commanding officer of the hospital, Pvt. Hutchison was hit by mortar “The shell fire was so heavy {that it was two and one-half days | before he could be evacuated. EJ » n
Steward’s Mate 2-¢ Neal Lillard Jr., brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Franke lin, Anderson, formerly of 238 W, {New York st., has been wounded in |action the navy department ane {nounced today. 5d wn The bronze star medal has been awarded to Second Lt. Charles E. Murphy, 5320 Lowell ave,-#n ine fantry officer. 5 » . S. Sgt. Ralph E. Horton, R. R. 1 Carmel, has been awarded the dise tinguished flying’ cross in the China Burma-India theater of operations, » s s The navy department today ane nounced three Indiana casualties, Next of kin have already been notified. . They are Seaman -1-9 Donald Rueben Landrum, Dillse boro, dead; Signalman 3-¢ Thomas James Mazura, Blanford, missing, and Marine Cpl. Joseph Brugge= man, Mishawaka, wounded. 8 8 8 i The war department today ree {leased names of Indiana men’killed in two theaters of operations. In all cases next of kin have pre= viously been notified.
ASIATIC AREA
Pfc. George L. Bennett, Aurora, {2d Lt. Carl L. Portmer, Anderson.
EUROPEAN AREA Forrest H. Bates, Princeton; Pfe.
and
lR Pte.
Robert L. Collins, Milford; Sgt. Joseph K, labor battalions. [Sate Flint, Mich.,, and was em- | Cook, Plymouth; Plc. Hargla J. Deuster, erre aute; C. enry . The N. A. M.'s views were pre- ployed - at Lockheed In Calitirnia Gary; Pic. William C. Durham, Muncie;
Pfc. Floyd L. Foltz, Anderson; S. Sgt Ernest J. Gardner, Elwood; 8. Sgt. Done
ald R. Goodman, Greencastle; Pic. Vere non E. Hanford, Veedersburg. Pvt. Charles H Hill, Valparaiso; T. 5th
Gr. Charles J. Hoffer, South Bend; T. 4th Gr. Herbert J. Hornberger, Spades; Pvt, George J. Janatik, Michigan City; Sgt. Carl B. Jones, Cannelton; 1st Lt. Michael . Koury, Michigan City; Pvt. Jose Lesne, Gary; Sgt. Lorin 8. Liby, Bluffton, T. 4th Gr, George P. Inte, Munsis} Pfc. ag R. Miller, Union; Pvt. E. Moo Elwood; Pfc. Walter E. Mure Max Myers, Portland} Walter J. Paulsen, San Pierre;
zyn, Whiting: Pvt. 8. Sgt.
Pfc. Loren E. Percy, Marion; Sgt. Daun May said the President favored|overseas since May. Z. Rice, Gary. kis work-or-be-drafted bill as al Pvt. Brock is 22 and was grsdu- v5 pa on Chauies H hogs ers, Milford; preliminary to full national service|ated from Washington high school. cp Heres B° Bice Jr. re Foret legislation. He was employed by the Allison di- |S. Sg, Seize Tarant, Plymouth; T. 4th
Gr. . Thompson, Salem; T 5th Gr. George BE. Valrick, Gary; 2d Lt. Ware ren J. ade, Vincennes: Pvt. Ward, Hymera; Pvt. Leon Weir, Crawe fordsville; Pfc, Lawrence T. Widman, Pt, |} Hayne; T. 5th Gr. Francis D. Wolf, South end.
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