Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1945 — Page 17

a Lt}, 4e

lB

Tn,

FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1945

First Lt. Milton Olshewitz , . killed over Germany.

(Continued From Page One)

Cpl. Albert G. Harding Jr. 1237 Lee st., in Germany. Pvt. Denzel “helton, 3147 S. Rybolt st, in Luxembourg.

WOUNDED

Sgt. Neal B. Sublett, R. R. 7, Box 121, in Belgium. Sgt. William Favors, 2112 Lexington ave.. in Belgium. Pfc. Theodore W. Bowers Jr., 407 8. Dearborn st., in Germany, Pvt, Walter Burdine, 616 8. State ave, in Germany. Sgt. Gaylord Jean, 1209 Spruce st., in Germany. Pfc. Kennis H. Goffinett, 2115 E. 45th st., in France. T. Sgt. Edward F. Schroder, 1823 Ruckel st., at Aachen, First Lt, Edward A. (Ted) Warden, 24 Johnson ave. in France. > a First Lt. Milton Olshewitz, a graduate of Shortridge high school

and a former Indiana university student, was killed in action Dec. 28 over Germany, according to information received by his aunt, Mrs. Henry Entin, 2935 Ruckle st. Lt. Olshewitz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Olshewitz, former Indianapolis residents who now live at Miami Beach Fla. He was 23 and enlistdd in the air forces while a student in the optometry school of the University of Chicago. The lieutenant was called to duty after his graduation? from the eptometry school and went overseas

. 5th Gr. Joe H. Shaw Jr, . .. missing in Belgium,

Pvt. Ollie P. Limp .'. . missing in Luxembourg.

last August. He was serving B-17 bombardier and had completed more than 30 missions, which would have made him eligible for a furlough in March. Survivors, besides his parents and Mrs. Entin, include his wife, Harriett, Chicago, and the following | aunts and uncles: Mr, and Mrs,

Fogle, Mrs. E. Sontag, Mr. and Mrs. M. Tavel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. A. Seligman, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cohen and Henry Entin, all of Indianapolis. » ” n » T. 5th Gr. Joe H, Shaw Jr, a member of the 75th division of the 1st army, has been missing in action inv Belgium since Jan. 2. He was serving with the intelligence and

Oscar Kuschner; Mr. and Mrs, Lewis |.

reconnaissance headquarters. Technician Shaw is the son of

Radioman 2-¢ James Everard John-- .. » missing in the Pacific.

Cpl. Albert G. Harding Jr. . . . missing in Germany.

Neal Sublett Wounded

Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Shaw Sr., 715 He entered the service in ‘March, 1943, and aftér receiving training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo,, and Camp Breckinridge, Ky., went overseas in October, The soldier is 20 and graduated from Technical high school.

TAKE IT EAS

RR

He

8S. Sgt. Richard J. Brown ." . missing in France,"

Pvt. Denzel Shelton . . . in- Luxembourg.

missing

map service, a 8 a

Oct. 24. U. 8. 8. Seawolf, a which is listed as missing.

1830 Montcalm st.,

sea two years.

ardson Rubber Co.

ruary. » n 2

Nov. 1T. back on duty a month.

rollton ave.

year later. {was dated Dec. 25.

Coke Utility.

serving in India. 8 # =u

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoosier Heroes: Lt. Olshewitz Killed; 4 Missing, 8 Wounded PLAN TNL

formerly was employed by the army

The son of Mrs. Reva Morton, and James E. Johnson Sr. 4718 Winthrop ave. Radioman Johnson is 22 and has been in the navy three years. He|g. n. mechnical high school

received submarine training at New|. 404 the University of Illinois and London, Conn., and has been at

Radioman Johnson wears four battle stars and before enlisting in the navy was employed at the RichHe attended Washington high s&hool and was home on a 30-day leave last Feb-

8. Sgt. Richard J. Brown, who was wounded twice in France, has been missing in action there since Jan 9. He first was wounded in August and received his second wounds The sergeant had been

Sgt. Brown is the brother of Mrs. Hazel Koenig, 715 S. Randolph st, and Mrs! Jeannette Smith, 6220 CarHe entered the army June 10, 1942, and went ‘overseas a His last letter home

Sgt. Brown is 34 and formerly {was employed by the Real Silk | Hosiery Co. and the Citizens Gas &

A brother, Cpl. Russell Brown, is

Pvt. Ollie P. Limp, husband of Mrs. Margaret "Limp, 3145 N. Me- Mrs. Maurine E. Jean, 1209 Spruce

[ridian st., has been missing in action | St

BY STETTINIUS

Secretary of State Gives Down-to-Earth Analysis Of Dumbarton Oaks.

(Continued From Page 15)

is not enough, just as winning this war will not of itself bring us lasting peace. It we are to havedlasting peace, we have to bulked eace. We have to build it stone by

stone continuously over the years within the framework of such an Organization as that proposed at Dumbarton Oaks. We have to make peace with the same strong purpose and the same united effort which we have given to making war, - ” un o . IN THIS FIELD the General Assembly of all the member states of the proposed United Nations’ International Organization will be the highest representative body in the world. It will represent the ideal of a common world humanity, and a common world purpose to promote international co-operation, extend the rule of law in international relations and advance the material and cultural welfare of all men.

Radioman 2-¢ James Everard RX oa Johnson Jr., hushand of Mrs. Naomi May Johnson, 458 Concord st., has been missing in the Pacific since He was serving on the submarine | Mis,

THE FUNCTION of the Assembly as a free forum of all peaee-loving nations and its wide

Thelma Jordan, 407 S. Dearborn st., was wounded Nov. 18 in Germany and is in a hospital in England. He was serving with the ' | infantry. Pvt. Bowers is 19 and graduated . He at-

entered the service in July, 1943. Arriving overseds in August, 1944, Pvt. Bowers served in France, Belgium and Holland before entering Germany. He has been awarded the purple heart for being wounded. A brother, Pvt. Francis Wesley Bowers, is stationed at Camp Fannin, Tex. 8 4

Pvt. Walter Burdine, husband of Mrs. Meada Burdine, 616 S. State ave., was wounded in.the leg with shrapnel Nov. 2 in Germahy. He has been awarded the purple heart and is in a hospital in England. Overseas since August, Pvt. Burdine also has served in England and France. He was employed by the Allison division of General Motors Corp. before entering the army Feb. 22, 1943. Pvt. Burdine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Burdine, Martinsville, and the father of a 2-year-old daughter, Joyce Ann. An infantry-. man, he is 21, and has a brother, Seaman 1-c Floyd Burdine, in the South Pacific. » " H

Sgt. Gaylord Jean, husband of

was wounded in Germany Nov.

hie,

powers of investigation and recom- .

mendation are in themselves powerful weapons for peace in an age when public opinion can be instantaneously mobilized by press and radio. But the Assembly will also have at its command an effective instrument of continuous action in building peace. This is the Economic and Social Council to be created under the Dumbarton Oaks Proposals. : a»

THIS ARM of the General Assembly is provided for in recognition of a great fact which increasingly characterizes the international life of our times. It is the fact that the whole world is more and more one single area of interdependent technological inventions, industrial methods, marketing problems and their related social effects. » ” n

THIS interdependence destroys any equilibrium that may ever have existed between so-called ‘advanced” countries and ‘“backward” countries. It means. either universal economic friction which will disrupt the world toward war or universal economic co-operation which will harmonize the world toward peace. Failure to recognize this fact atter the last war was one of the reasons why this war got started. "n n » THE ECONOMIC and Social Council is' to be elected, without help of the Security Council, by the General Assembly of all states. It is to consist of representatives of 18 states, holding their posts for three-year terms. It has no power of compulsion. By voluntary means it is, under the direction of the Assembly, to “facilitate ‘solutions of international economic, social and other humanitarian problems” and to “promote respect, for human rights and fundamental freedoms.” » » »

IT WILL create commissions in fields of economic and social activity that it may consider appropriate. The members of these commis-

.sions will not be political or diplo-

matic delegates. They will be technical experts. They will fur nish professional advice to the Economic and Social Council and to the Assembly. There will be a secretariat and research staff for all projects. The Assembly and its Economic and Social Council will also provide a center for co-ordinating the numerous separate specialized international organizations now or hereafter operating for economic and social progressive purposes. 8 8 »

THERE IS the International Labor Organization with its long record of successful service to sound labor causes. There is the proposed United Nations Food and Agriculture organization with its heavy duty of service both to the food-pro-ducers of agricultural countries and to the food-consumers of all countries. There are thé proposed International Monetary Fund and the

proposed International “Bank for Reconstruction and Development with ‘their highly difficult and delicate responsibilities toward the world’s currencies and the world's investment funds. 8 » =o UNDER DISCUSSION also are new international ’ “specialized” organizations in aviation, in cartel control, in health, in education,-in wire and wireless communications, in foreign trade, and in many individual agricultural and indus trial commodities. : All these organizatioms, clearly, are but so many spokes te the. international wheel, They need a hub.

The Dumbarton Oaks Plan authorizes - the Assembly to act as that hub with the Economic and

.Social Council as its principal

operating mechanism. 8» IT PROVIDES that all specialized international organizations shall be brought into relationship with the new general International Organization through agreements with the Economic and .Social Council under the approval of the General Assembly. «It provides further that the Economig and Social Council shall receive reports from the specialized international organizations and shall, under the General Assembly’s authority, co-ordinate their policies and activities,

» # » HERE FOR the first time we see the possible emergence of an advisory Economic General Staff of the World. It can be soundly hoped that the recommendations of the General Assemblw and its Economic and Social Council, proceeding from what will be the concentrated headquarters of the world’s economic and social thought, will promptly reach the form of widely ratified treaties and agreements making fuller employment and higher standards of living in all countries. : The attainment of these objecives is indispensable to building

a peace that will last.

Vv

I NOW COME to the fourth corner of -the square on which the n Oaks Proposals would erect an edifice of peaceful international relations. This is the progressive reduction of armaments, which in the modern world have become a crushing burden on the resources of all nations. If we, in this country, for example, could have used for productive peacetime purposes only one-half of what we have devoted to arms for this war, we would have advanced beyond measure the standard of live ing of the American people. » n 2

» AND AFTER this war is won, the rate of economic advancement for ourselves and for all peoples will be determined in impertant measure by the rate of armaments reduction that the nations of the world are able to achieve. ~The General Assembly of the new Internatjonal Organization is

least diversion of the world’s human and economic resources for armaments,” it-'is to formulate plans for the establishment of a system of regulation of armaments” and it is to submit those plans to all members of the new International Organization. : 8 IT IS NOT proposed this time that the United States or any other members of the new International Organization shall disarm as an example. It 1s proposed that all members of the Organization shall travel the road together and at the fastest possible joint pace. No nation, however, is likely to travel either fast or far on this road until it feels able to place full reliance for its security on the International Organization,

“8 8 THE NATIONS of the world will give up guns only in so far as they make the new Organization work, as they gradually build up a living body of international law, as they create and operate effective joint instrumentalities to keep the peace, and as they develop strong and sure means of economic and social co-operation to their mutual benefit. Thus the fourth corner of the peace plan is dependent upon the other three. vy

SUCH IS the ‘plan. I think it takes into account both the world’s stubborn realities and the world’s unquenchable aspirations. Nor is it deficient, I am certain, in what the authors of the Decla~ ration of Independence rightly called “a decent respect to the opinions of mankind.” No other peace plan in history has been so fully exposed to the impact of those opinions. z= 8 =»

THE PROPOSALS emerged from their Dumbarton Oaks stage on October 9 of last year. They were disseminated to the whole world. For months now they Yove been the subject of study by all governments, by the press and radio and by individuals and groups in all countries. They will go in due course to a conference of the nations which - are fighting this war to build a world of freedom and peace. They will then go to their home countries for approval by their legislatures or other appropriate governmental bodies. 2 . “*

WE SEEK a calm and considered and complete popular judgment upon this plan and then, if it is approved and ratified, a solid effective support for it not merely by governments but by peoples. In the end it is they, and only they, who by their determined purpose, their understanding and their continuing loyalty can bring to the world peace, security and progress.

Just Because gas is available whenever you turn a valve is no reason to waste it. Your household gas is made from coal and oil. . . two critically short war materials. The less gas you use, the more coal and oil you save . . . and saving 31 and formerly was employed by|cember, 1942, he was employed a the Allison division of General Mo- [the United Motor Service.

critical war materials i in your home i 1} a quick and easy way tors. . He entered the army in No- In. the infantry of the 1st army, vember, 1943, and received his|Sgt. Jean received his training at training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Camp Carson, Colo, and Camp Pvt. Limp is the brother of Mrs.|Adain Ore. He was sent straight to John Pazey, 5132 Primrose ave, |France.

As a matter of fact, you can help save a substantial tonnage Three. other brothers also are in lh service. Pic. Kennis H. Goffinett, son of

of coal and many thousand gallons of oil, by exercising 4» : Mrs. Ella Goffinett, 2115 E. 45th st., . . » Cpl. Albert G. Harding Jr, son|Was wounded Nov. 15 in France and reasonable care and judgment in using gas.

{in Luxembourg.since Dec. 19. He 18 and has returned to active duty. | has been overseas since June 23| Awarded the purple heart, he is

{and went into combat about the 22 -and--has- been overseas - four middle of Novembér, months. He is the son of Mr. and

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip| Mrs. Cletis Jean, 2301 Jackson st. Limp, Huntingburg, Pvt Limp .is|Before entering the army in De-

to help our fighting men "bring home the bacon”

|of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Harding, |1s in the hospital in England. 11237 Lee st, has been missing in| Pvt. Goffinett has been in the laction in Germany since Dec. 16.|army four and one-half years and |He has been overseas since Novem-|has been overseas four years. He ber and was serving with the field [served in England, Ireland and Iceartillery of the 106th division. land before going to France. A graduate of Manual high school,| A former employee of the United Cpl. Harding is 22 and attended [Laundries and Dry Cleaners, Inc, Butler university. He worked for|the soldier is 22 and attended Techthe E. C. Atkins Co. before entering nical high-school the service in January, 1943. : 8 ” #

T. If you are fortunate enough to heat your home with gas, go along with the government's suggestion and set your thermostat at 68 degrees. Close off unused rooms and save the heat. Soy good-bye to your friends before you open the front door. .. heating the great out-doors is expensive.

#" » ” T. Sgt. Edward F. Schroder, Pvt. Denzel Shelton, a member of | brother of Horace Schroder, 1823 the 3d army, has been missing in| Ruckle st., was wounded Nov. 6 at Luxembourg since Dec. 26. He has| Aachen. : He has been overseas since been overseas since last- October.| September, 1943, and was serving Pvt. Shelton is the husband of | with the 28th infantry of the Mrs, Betty Shelton, 3147 S. Rybolt| “Bloody Bucket” -division. - This ave, and the son of Mr, and Mrs. | division participated in the capture Harvey Shelton, 414 8. Meridian | of percy, St. Sever, Calvados, Gost. He entered the service in|themo and other objectives south of March, 1944, St. Lo. It then pushed eastward to

A former Manual high school|capture Ger, Conches, Le Newbourg student, he is 23 and is a member |, 4 Elbeuf.

of the Moose lodge here. He for-| pefore entering France Sgt.

merly was employed by the gchroder trained in South Wales Schwitzer Cummins Co. and southern England.

3. Repair all leaky faucets; a steady drip The soldier has two children,” Te son of Mrs. Ethel Rohlfing, of hot water is costly. Don't wash your hands Darlene May and Barbara Lee. A|ngnoleon, Sgt. Schroder is 34 and under running hot water, Heat only as much brother, 120m, resides at 2437 8. entered the army March 28, 1942. water as you will use or set your thermostat # = He is a graduate of the New Augusta high school and formerly was

as low as possible. Sgt. Neal B. Sublett, husband of | employed as division “thanager of ; Mrs. Ola Mae Sublett, R. R. 7, Box Sears, Roebuck & Co. 121, was wounded Jan. 4 in Belgium.| A prother, Walter, is serving with He was serving with the 84th in- the navy. ' fantry division. ra 1 : od ; Sgt Suble ’ \ . eo Da Saw phe! First Lt. Edward A. (Ted) Warden, merly was employed by the Bridge- 50D of Mrs. Prudence Warden, 24 S. port Brass Ordnance Works. ‘|Johnson ave., was wounded Nov. 15 ¢ The soldier is the son of T, H.|in France. He has been overseas Sublett, Bowling Green, Ky. and Since last April and had been on graduated from the Bowling Green |{ront-line duty since the fall of high school. Cherbourg. - A a Lt. Warden entered the service ; Oct. 27, 1941. He went overseas last April and -was serving with the infantry of the 3d army. A graduate of Technical high school, he is 256 and formerly was connected with the O. J. Smith

2. Do not use the oven of your gas range for the purpose of heating your -house, your gas range was designed to cook. And speaking of cooking, you can economize by plane ning more one-dish meals and cutting down the amount of water in which your vegetables are cooked. (This will save vitamins as well as gas.)

WINTERPROOF

. and almost

WEARPROOF

4. And if you own a gas refrigerator, you can save quite a bit by opening the door as infrequently. as possible and by cooling foods to room temperature before placing in refrigerator.

STYLE No. 235 11.00

FLORSHEIM

Splat

. These suggestions seem simple and insignificant. Yet if the 108,600 gas consumers in Marion county will save just a little gas each . . . the result will be a substantial saving in coal, oil and manpower. And that would be a big contribution to the war effort. ’

Sgt. William Favors, a veteran of the D-day. invasion of France who was wounded Aug. 9 at St. Malo, has been wounded a second time. He received the second injuries Jan, 3 in Belgium while serving as com- Realty Co. mikiontions Jem. | of Mr. and| A brother, Lt. (ig) John MarMrs. Emmett C. Favors, 2012 "Lex« shall Warden, has been missing inh . » ington ave. He is 22 and gradu-| action in the Pacific a year and ated from Technical high school, |One-half. A sister, Sgt. Sue Warden You don't brave a blizzard | ina topcoat “ee 80 why depend on light, ordinary thoas Entering the service two years Moore, is with the WAC at Camp . - ago, Sgt. Favors trained with the Breckinridge, Ky, and another 83d division ‘at Camp Atterbury, brother, Lt. William Warden Jr., is , to resist Winter undorioel, Join the thousands who have made Reribin “Stormy ‘He went on maneuvers in Tennessee| With the . signal corps in New ; ang Sin ag Seu iv Qunp Bra | OT. alu Loather" the inst wet 3 A vision for ] eir a wi ‘overseas last March. Pfe. Lowell L. Stephens, usbomad . erat fy 194 * ae hit, [oben a dr | eli vors, who is stationed at Wi ave, has been awardthe fleld hospital at Camp Lejeune, ed the bronze star for heroic action shoss, mn N. C, is expected to arrive home on the 5th army front in Italy. “Reh... today. aim +. 'was serving with the 16th armored engineer battalion of 1st ar- |}

Will you "take it easy"?

\ CITIZENS GAS AND COKE UTILITY