Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1945 — Page 17

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‘TON, Jan. 19.—Ane 3 to state legislatures by three Republican wey of New York, msylvania and War= rnia—breaking with , G. O. P. doetrines, onsiderable comment

vania and Cmifornia 3 have conceded that , beat them to. the 16 parts of the prorelations, workmen's er development, hye iInemployment insure mors are abreast or { both major parties

lers

1g_to reports, Gove

ied leaders of both lef issues before the

confroversy. memployment come ise laws should be changed conditions zed a broad program schools as a step to ended ‘increased ap= inspections to give place to work as 1s

conditions and cut eased appropriations ated new moves in on the subject of

nerican governmeng-

‘oups. All our ‘peo= or they have allegie should have equal alth and education, self doomed to a

also had this to say: t to see what Washe eral government to that can better be e the easy way, but , saps local respons to danger for free

nsation _

ork legislature that 5. who do not pare ion and that “they, inst hazards of actheir employment.” employees and res« m. he state unemploy= to possible rewards stable ‘employment tate labor relations gency “one of the ent, further study on tare system. He has had difficulty low-income groups posed extension of

he forefront of the discrimination was

gram of adequate ployee payroll dee ation in the labore ding a system for relief, liberalizing stabilization fund,

nan

report today that ‘not wear cotton

ipstead of Minned that sometimes

of fact are Anton ‘th Dakota, South sota, and his wife, station WNAX of champion farmer, | awarded him and ton to witness ‘the t. t the Statler hotel, dernistic furniture ties at the White ne thing and ane troubles began in f Minnesota made th a newfangled,

Run It

gray-haired, graye d if this machine he'd have to learn to demonstrate a ushed to the OPA, me gasoline: One of the tank; when svold had only a a for Washington, keeping clearly in f Morris, Minn, close eye on Mrs, if she réally did to. do this at the len I got off the st person I saw?” things, made one’

, she wasn't there » other people on doettiger, and her Mrs, Roosevelt's re made of.” a lady who does

as ‘

his wife eventue |

ng and there was ay in Norwegian,

#* he said, . Shipstead. One... y. -He made my testify that the rill. I never did iid she and her

; but he wishibd t he meant was

ne: ors hos wife's 67. a ;

.dcism of the agency.

ribet a *

fr .

I-FRIDAY, JAN-1, 1065... _ . -

0PA WORKERS 2 Yoosier Heroes: Willoughby Dies of Wounds; Williams Killed Ch

_Ple. Lonnie * C._ Willoughby, nephew of Fred Willoughby, 727 8. Sheflleld ave, died Oct. 25 of wounds received on Leyte. His purple heart was received by his uncle Thursday. Before entering the army, Sept. 26, 1941, Pvt. Willoughby was with the CCC. He trained at Camp Wolters, Tex., and served in Hawaii a year, He then was sent to Australia and saw action on several Pacific islands, Besides his uncle, the 24-year-old infantryman is - survived by two sisters and two half-sisters.

o 8 on

- FOLLOW RULES

Officials Claim Employees Obey Regulations to Strict Letter.

,WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (U, P,).— Employees of the office of price administration .weére pictured today as worse sufferers from tood shortfges than ordinary civilians because they know the ules better and follow them faithfily to avoid erit-

Mrs. Sagie D. Wilson, 325 N. Elder ave, was killed Christmas day dur-

This description was given by OPA officials who denied flatly that steaks, butter, tires and gasoline bought, as evidence of ration violations were going point and money free to OPA employees. Herman Greenbery, ih chatge of enforcement of rationing meat and dairy products, said he knew of no

ing with the infantry. Pvt. Williams was 21 and entered the army Dec, 26, 1942, He was stationed at West Palm Beach, Fla, 15 months and then volunteered for the infantry, He went overseas last November, : Survivors, besides his mother, n= clude two sisters, Miss Doris Willlams and ‘Mrs. Helen Johnson, In‘practices’ anywhere to support |dianapolis, and three brothers. Pfc. ne that OPA employees were|Max Williams, serving in Italy; able to do their marketing at OPA Petty Officer 3-c Earl Mann, with offices and take home plenty of |the navy in the South Pacific, and meat without giving up points. Robert H. Williams, Indianapolis. Greenberg said meat and other su =n products purchased as evidence is| T, Sgt. Irvine R. Schoonover, a government property and must by member of the Hoh glans divi-

law be distributed to local charities | sion, has been missi®g in Germany such as the Red Cross. Other com- [since Dec. 16. His last letter home modities such asétires, he said, re-|was dated Nov. 28. vert to treasury procurement divi-| Sgt.” Schoonover is the husband sion and regulations forbid any OPA | of Mrs. Evangeline Schoonover, 1655 employees from profiting of benefit- | N. Alabama st., Apt. 19. He is 32 ing from such purchases. ___|and entered the army four years A local rationing enforcement of-|ago. : ficial was more emphatic about the| The sergeant served 23 months in

Pit. Donald E. Williams, son of| killed on Christmas day.

ing action in Europe, He was serv-

- n ' I. Tr TT a Y Lr FEEL Cet : : -—

T. Sgt. Irvine R. Schoonover

Pvt. Donald E. Williams . . . ® + + . missing in Germany.

the 106th in Belgium. His last letter |over Germany, now is missing in was written Dee. 10 in Belgium. action ovér that country. He has A former Washington high school rl ; student, Pvt. Bain is 19, and entered | the army in February, 1944. ' He left for overseas duty last October after training at Camp Wolters, Tex.: Ft. Meade, Md.; Ft. Harrison, and Camp Atterbury, . x —A_brother, Cpl. Ralph Bain, is tn Luxembourg. - No word .has been ! heard from his since Dec. 7. . = o 8 First Lt. Fred' A. Wiecking Jr. son of Mrs. Marie White Wiecking, 320 E. Maple rd., and the late Fred A. Wiecking, former Indiana appellate court judge'and former chief deputy attorney general of Indiana, has been missing in Belgium since Dec. 24. infantry.

Dec. 24.

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rafalco Sr, R. R. 12, Box 354. © He

since Feb. 28, 1943, and has been overseas * since June, 1943, The sergeant was serving as a top turret gunner and aerial'engineer on, a Flying Fortress and wore the purple heart for being wounded. He is the grandson of Mrs. JenHe was serving with the!nie Olney, Indianapolis, and is a 3 graduate of Technical high school. Lt. Wiecking is 22 and graduated 2s a fron® Shortridge high school and Sgt. John W. Grayson, brother of Indiana university. While at In- | Mrs. Perry Stewart. 243 Trowbridge diana he was a member of the ad- |st., has been missing in Germany vanced R. O. T. C. and belonged |since Dec. 20. Before entering Ger-

to the Sigma Chi. . : many he served in Iceland, Eng- * Enlisting in the service soon after land, Ireland and France,

Pearl Harbor, the lieutenant re- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceeil

Sgt. Rafalco

rumors, He called them a “damn|North Africa, Sicily and Salerno ceived his training at the officer’s|Grayson, R. R. 4, Crawfordsville, the le.” [Uetore returning to this country a|training school, Ft, Benning, Ga. 24-year-old infantryman. entered year ago. He was an instructor at Ft. McClel- [the army in December, 1940, and

FINAL ELECTION RESULTS His mother, Mrs. P. 8. Schoon-! over, resides in Candory, N. Y.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (U. P). : =South Trimble, clerk of the house, #£ 8 =» has issued a tabulation of the No-| Pvt. Paul E. Bain, husband of! vember election returns giving Pres- | Mrs. Katherine Elvie Bain, 801 N.| ident Roosevelt 25,602,505 popular New Jersey st, and son of J.

lan, Ala.,, Camp McCain, Miss.,

‘Camp Claiborne, La. before going | half years. He attended school in overseas last September. |

votes and Governor. Thomas E.|Alvie Bain, 1206 N. Oxford st., is Dewey 22,006,278.

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missing in action after service with | was wounded Aug. 24“during a flight

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| Crawfordsville and Bloomington. A brother, Pvt. Charles Wiecking,| Three brothers also are in servis with the army in England. ice. They are Pfc. Roy Grayson, in Florida after 30 months in New Guinea; Pvt. James Grayson, stationed in Alabama, and Seaman 2-¢ Cecil Edward Grayson, 4n the

n 5 on 8. Sgt. Martin J, Rafalco Jr. who|

s "2 8 Pfc. William L. Duncan, son of {Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Duncan, 327 S. Auburn st, was wounded Dec. 8 (on Leyte and is in a hospital in the |East Indies. He was serving with {the infantry. ‘ A graduate of Ben Davis high school, Pvt. Duncan is 21 and for{merly was employed by the CocaCola Bottling Co. He entered the service in February, 1943, and has | been overseas six months, | . A brother, Seaman 2-¢ Forrest Duncan, is serving with the navy on Treasure island.

ys #8 nw /| Sgt. John G. Hayden Jr., husband {of Mrs. Edith” Marie Hayden and

ison of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hay- « den Sr, 3715 E. 34th st., was wound- | ed during action in Germany and is

“lin a hospital in France. He has “ffl len awarded the purple heart, $Y Which he is sending to his wife.

Sgt. Hayden is 25 and was graduated from Technical high school. | He entered the service Aug. 14, 1943, {and went overseas last December. The @ergeant formerly was em|ploved by the Allison division of! { General Motors. . ! | Two brothers also are in service. | Petty Officer 2-c Roy A. Hayden is serving in the Pacific and S. Sgt. Lawrence Hayden is stationed in | Texas. Both brothers also are Tech| | graduates. { .- 8.8 o Motor Machinist's Mate 3-c Harold V. Manco, son of Mrs, Dalton, 624 N. Illinois st., was wounded in action Oct. 25 in the South Pacific. . A former Technical high school student, he is 18; and formerly was employed at the Universal Metal Products, Inc. He entered the navy in February, 1944, and has been overseas since April 27. He holds the purple heart and the presidential unit citation, Machinist's Mate Manco was a member-of the ¥. M. C. A. and Boy Scout troop 46 and belongs to the Meridian Street Methodist church. A brother, Pfc. Elbert E, Manco, is in California,

Pvt. Richard J. Hunter, son of John A. Hunter, formerly of 738 Union st., has been included on the war department's list of wounded

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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

o.: been missing since &

Sgt. Rafalco is 3

has been in service |

Virginia | -

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Gi , >

Pvt. Paul E. Bain . . . in Belgium,

«7

William Duncan John Hayden | Wounded Wounded | in action. He was serving in the European theater. ¥ a Capt. Nicholas ‘W. Hatfield, who was seriously wounded during ac- | tion against the Japs, has been| awarded the silver star for extreme | gallantry on the field of battle. | At the time he was wounded, the | captain refuséd to be evacuated until he had administered®aid to numerous other casualties who were | brought to him where he lay on | a litter. This required four hours, | during which time he was exposed | ‘to intermittent enemy fire,

treated, Capt. Hatfield was carried | to the beachhead evacuation point. Due to limited facilities, there were many patients awaiting transportation to a rear-area hospital Again the Indianapolis surgeon refused to be evacuated until all others had been. He lay on the beach for 36 hours and was the last to leave. Capt. Hatfield is the husband of Mrs. Vivian Hatfield, 3850 Guilford ave,

ONE-ACT COMEDY - T0 BE PRESENTED

The' Ben Davis high school dramatic club will present a one-act comedy, “Did You Say Mink?” at a special scnior high school assembly Thursday. The all-girl cast includes Juanita Ponder, Jean Myers, Donna Rush- | ton, Marjorie McDaniels, Carol Ham, Donna Lunt, Jean Loveland, Jane Bauder, Mary Ann Risley and Mary Lazo.

Freshman pupils will see the show Tuesday.

The Latin club of Ben Davis high school will have its yearly “slave

missing |

|marKet” at the school Wednesday. | Uninvited members of the club will (be auctioned off as slaves to the

highest bidders.

11 PUPILS TAKE PART IN PUBLIC SPEAKING

Eleven pupils from school 22 public speaking classes recently participated in a discussion on the need for a community center and the services given by it. Phillip Goldsmith was presiding chairman. Speakers included Gerald Kraft, Stephanie Stanton, Barbara Willoughby, Frederick Buehl, Alan Robertson, Robert Orman, Bella Eskenazi, . Albert” Passo, Charlotte Levy and Anna Prentice. Miss Florence Hamill is school principal.

MEETING SET HERE BY TOWNSEND CLUB

Delegates from Townsend clubs of the 11th and 9th congressional districts—will “meet Sunday at 20% S. Delaware st. to complete plans for organizing’ the two districts. Officers for the respective councils will be slected at 10:30 a. m. L. Henry Eakins, state organizer. for the Townsend Plan, Inc. will speak at 2:30'p. m.

Answer to Previous Puzsle M e [| EINIGIAIL LLY PMI [3 h 5 et (- UJ MALGEN. ! GEORGE otal E TRATEME 25 Knock 41 Against 26 Arrival (ab.) 43 Place 28 Also 44 Native metals

29 Cured hog 46 Italian money thigh J

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0% —

-_ First Lt. Fred A, Wiecking . . . missing in Belgium.

Two Indianapolis airmen serving at a troop carrier base in France have been awarded the.air medal They are Flight Officer Charles A.Balfour, hushand of Mrs. Irene Balfour, 725 Middle dr., Woodruff Place, and Sgt. John J. Schroeder, husband of Mrs. Glenora Schroeder, 460 N. Kealing ave. Flight Officer Balfour is a glider pilot and. also-holds the air medal and one oak leaf cluster and a presidential unit citation. Sgt. Schroder, who also holds unit ~itation, is crew chief of a C-47,

s u 2

Pfc. William R. Monroe, husband of Mrs. Sarah M. Monroe 1317

Sgt ‘Springdale pl, and Pfc. Fred E. Par- Wallan J. Disco Urbana; Sg: Robert

sons, husband of Mrs. Vera A. Parsons, 605 N. Beville »ve., have been

{awarded the. combat infantryman mond; S. Sgt Both are with the 2d in-!

badge. fantry division. 5 8 ” S. Sgt. Paul V. McCalister, husband of Mrs. Mary Anne McCalister, 1113 W. 32d st., and son of ‘Mr. and“Mrs. John ‘McCalister, 1338 W. 32d st. has been awarded a third

When the last casualty had been |02K leaf cluster to the afr medal! Radioman 2-c

He is waist gunner on “Ding Bat,” a’ B-17 based in England. 8 ” = S. Sgt. Fred L. Wampler Jr, aerial gunner and engineer of a combat mapping squadron in the Central Pacific, has been awarded the air medal. He also has the Asiatic-Pacific theater medal with the bronze star for participation in the occupation of the Japanese mandated islands. Sgt. Wampler is the son of Ne, and Mrs, Fred L Wampler, R. R. 12, Box 74. 5 2 5 S. Sgt. Wilbur Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Whitaker, Anderson, was killed in action Sept.

12 over Germany. Hb previously

|was reported missing since that 6 TS i AD 3 NEW Tn : | date, Li - 7 A, i: » ——————— 2

| Sgt. Whitaker was serving on a {B-17 which was reported to have

| crashed near: Berlin, Three para-| Military Spokesmen Reveal

chutes were seen to leave the plane.

Success of Russians

In Poland.

By ROBERT DOWSON United Press Staft Correspondent

8 8 8, Coxswain Corneilius Ray Soper, Richmond, has been killed in action. s s s ndiana men who have] be iB three war theaters] LONDON, Jan. 18. —German govhave been announced by the war ernment and military spokesmen department. In all gases next of nave broken the news of the Red | Kin have been notified. army's sweeping successes in Poland MERITERRANEAN AREA [to their people. .

. F. Alexander, Fillmore: Sgt carl pr Barer, Logansnort: Pvt. David c.| The German public was bluntly

Bell, Brazil; Pfc. Paul Bohnert, Jason-|_. = |vile: S. Sgt. Lawrence N. Charles, Evans-| Warned that there was no imme ville, Pfc. Lester . Cornwell, Elkhart; Pfc. Russell G Elston, Huntington;

jet dlate prospect of halting the Rus-

Lt. Carrol W. Feather, New Ross. sian advance ‘on the Reich,

Pfc. Charles FP Gregory, South Bend: 8. | . Sgt. Ray G. Henderson, Gary; Cpl. Ray. | Berlin press dispatches to Swedmond J. Hoyer. Batesville; S. Sgt Jictor i : ?. Klusmeier Stendal Pfc. Joseph ish newspapers said high-ranking 1. Sibert, Tyner. Pvt. George On Smyh, Nazi leaders were taking the ‘gloomNorman, Pvt. Charles L. Stabno, Michigan fest view of the situation in the Byvansville: Pvt ag ; . FE OWA Pot tEast.

City Pvt. _Jeryl H. Stone John -L. Sullivan Jr.

Py ovina t Robert C.' Tolley, Hammond; 8. Sgt They were said to be emphasizing ard A. Vollenweider, Whitestown

MenPL ike publicly the Red army's overwhelmCENTRAL PACIFIC AREA ing superiority in men and material. 8. Sgt. Carl A. Grimmeissen, Evans- » “ A | ville; T. Sgt Harold R. Line, Markle; Pfc The war has reached a “gigantic, Alvin R. Smith, Valeene; Pvt, Frank J. dramatic climax” Vargo, South Bend i SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA

Pfc, Fred Baker Gr. Claude 8 Creed,

{for the Nazi high command was quoted as saying. He added that the decisive and final phase of the European war has

Lawrenceburg: T

5th Shelbyville t

Fisher, Tippecanoe; Pfc. Rolland D ; Harp. Solsberry: 2d Lt, Houston G. Hicks | OW been reached. Ft. Wayne; 8. ‘Sgt. Eugene C. Michaels

“No Parallel”

“What is going on in the East now Has no parallel in the whole history of the war,” said Martin Hallensleben, military commentator for the {German DNB news agency. “Both on the battlefields there (in Poland) and on Luzon things ' have happened which have brought [the war to a stage which can be a 2 8 | downright decisive,” he said. Ralph Eugene, “The German high command is Boyd, Marion, has been wounded. fully aware that it has no chance : |if it attempts to meet frontally the Russian superiority in men and material. “Thus, measures being carried out at present by the German army must be considered counter-meas-ures against the perils looming ahead. “This is an all-out attempt to blast open our Eastern front and disintegrate it.”

Forecast Echoed ~

Hallensleben’s veiled forecast of further German withdrawals was echoed by other Nazi commentators,

Artie P. Pashon, Ham. | Cloyd . FP. Sutton, Peru. |

Hammond; Pfc

2 u n

The navy department -today re{leased the names of the following two Hoosiers who are missing: Ensign Fred Joseph Moelter, [Terre Haute, and Aviation Radioman 2-¢ Charles Richard Stewart Terre Haute.

n 2 H

Sgt Eugene A. Byard, husband of Mrs. Gertrude L. Byard, 913 High| st.,, and son of Mrs. Gladys Collon, 437 Parkway ave. and Robert A. | Byard, 446 S. Ala{bama st., has been § missing “in action §& :n Belgium since Dec. 17. The 22-{year-old sergeant rattended Sacred Heart Catholic [school and is a

{member af the They repeatedly stressed the “unSacred Heart Sgt. Byard believable” scale of the Russian ofchurch. In civil- Sgt Byar fensive and the “fluctuating” nature

of the fighfing.

Ped FE NCARRL Lets 2 5 Pett TRE 2 5 » EE TRE J Ft EER 2 yu t .

ian life he was a carpenter,

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