Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1945 — Page 11

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HERMAN BARUCH 1S NAMED ENVOY

Pfe. Eugene L. E. Reid, son’ of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Reid, 708 E.

| Belgium. He was serving as ‘a medic with a parachute infantry of the. 1st army ahd had been over|seas since June, also fighting in Holland and France.

Nomination as Ambassador To Portugal Is Sent Pvi Reid ‘was 20 and entered the

To Senate. army in. March, 1943, He received medical training at Camp Butner, WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (U: P.):/ . C, and after volunteering for ~The White House today sent 0 yo paratroopers received paratroop the senate the nomination of Her- training at Ft. Benning, Ga. - man B, Baruch, brother of presi-| The soldier was home on a 15dential adviser Bernard Baruch, to day furlough last May, just before be ambassador to Portugal, |going overseas. He had been awardBaruch - has been working with |ed the presidential unit citation. the foreign economice administra-| A native of Sullivan, Pvt. Reid tion in Latin America. He will re- | attended grade and high schools place R. Henry Norweb, who re-|there become coming to Indianapcently was transferred to the ent- | olis three years ago. He formerly bassy in Panama. | was employed by the Bowes SealThe President also sent to the| Fast Corp. senate the nomination of Wallace| Survivors, besides his parents, in8S. Murray to be ambassador to clude four sisters, Miss Gladys Iran. The increasing importance | Reid, Mrs. Russell Payne and Mrs. . of that middle eastern post was in-| Dennis Sisk, all of Indianapolis, | dicated by the fact that Murray and Mrs. Gerald Brown, Sullivan, I. has been the director of the office | and two brothers, Wendell, with the of Near Eastern and African af- 3d army in France, and Charles, fairs, | Baltimore, A third diplomatic nomination | was that of Eli E. Palmer to be | . minister of Afghanistan, He is a i foreign service offiger and has ea) | serving at the embassy in Australia, Baruch, in his early days, prac-

ticed medicine in. association with ; g . TE a er : "| Pvt. Chappell is the husband of his father. In 1903, with his better Mrs. Irene Chappell, 2212 Bethel known brother, he established the | ve and the son of Mrs. Cordie banking and brokerage hotise Of| oy nen 1832 N. Goodlet.ave, He Baruch . Bros, which functioned] : , ? hil. until 1918 From 1943 he was a |" 29 and had three small chil

; . . ot ily, member of the brokerage firm or |SreH, Judith, §: David, 5, and Billy Henry Hentz & Co, In 1943 he was :

” Pfc. Ira E. Chappell, a member of

» »

in Germany ard had been back on the front lines about five weeks,

|New York st., was killed Jan. 3 in|

| the 1st army, was killed Jan. 13 in|3522 Kenwood ave. was killed in Belgium. He was wounded Nov, 24 | France on Christmas day. He had

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Hoosier Haross: Reid, Chappell, L

Pfc. Eugene I. E. Reid . , . killed in Belgium.

mother, Mrs. Ida Spangler, resides at 1402 Kenyon ave, and he is the nephew of Mrs. Andrew Feeley, Indianapolis, and Joseph Spangler, Beech Grove. The captain is a graduate of Spencer high school and Purdue university, He entered the service three years ago and weht overseas last August, all g ty Cpl. Eugene Rodney Temple, husband of Mrs. Alice Jean Temple,

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left England only two days before. Cpl. Temple enlisted in the army in March, 1943, and had been overseas since November. A former Technical high school student, he was 20 and formerly worked for the ‘Hagg Drug Co. Survivors, besides his wife, include four-month-old son, Michael

repreesntative in Brazil of the A former employee of P. R. Mal-

board of economic warfare but re-

turned to private business last year. | erseas last September.

| been awarded the purple heart and the expert infantryman combat

VETERAN INHERITS $2,000,000 FORTUNE Mage Chappell had three brothers,

. all in service. Chester is with the NEW YORK, Jan. . 29 (U.P.).— : : % Jack E Cytiss, 22 of Fayetteville, marines, in the Pacific, Leonard is Ark. medically discharged army ser.geant, was astounded today by re-| ports that he had become heir to °r9§"S: about $2,000,000. 2.2% ~The late Fordis. Roberson, 70, of | Capt. ‘Richard 8. Lukenbill, a | London, a British eousin, reportedly member of Gen. Patton's 3d army, | left him £500,000. Roberson was an was killed on Christmas eve while] importer-exporter in the Indian | fighting in Germany, trade. Curtiss said that he had| Capt. Lukenbill is the husband | been Roberson's guide during a visit of Mrs. Margaret Lukenbill, Chi-| to Arkansas in 1934. cago, a student of Purdue univer- |

at sea with the navy, and Lloy

Ww -Sharing party-line teleph

with their'neighbors is one of the important

ways that people have pulled the Home Front.

‘Nearly four out of five families with residence telephones now are party-line

users. Their willingness to share a line in

wartime has enabled many t

WAR still has First

a % The farther our forces

TT...

-;nnn.

“ eR

d is} on the East coast waiting shipping |

people to have service who otherwise would

have to do without. That's the spirit that wins!

telephones and wires they need. So war still has first call on the factories and manpower that make telephone equipment. That is why there is a shortage here at home --why many are waiting for a telephone, and some have party-line service although they would prefer an individual line.

All telephone people appreciate your patience and understanding in this war emergency.

Eugene, and a sister and a brother

and Mrs. Robert Casey. » ” » Pvt. Minna F. Zeilinga, a member of the 106th division, has been missing in Germany since .Dec. 21. Pvt. Zeilinga is the husband of Mrs. Joan Zeilinga, R. R. 9, Box 528, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zeilinga, 1546 Churchman ave. A: former Ben Davis high school student, he entered the army in ° October, 1941, , ang received training at Camp Wolters, Tex, "and Ft. Benning, Ga., before being sent to Camp Atterbury. He is 26. Two brothers also are in service. Pfc. John P. Zeilinga is with the army air forces in England and Apprentice Seaman Martin Zeilinga

one service

together on

housands of

Call

advance, the more

rity

Pfc. Ira E. in Belgium.

Chappell « + » killed

Pvt. Lawrence William Smith, who was hospitalized six months for wounds received June 9 in France, has been missing in action in Belgium since Dec, 23. He had been back on duty only about a month when he was reported missing. A former Shortridge high school student, Pvt. Smith is 25 and was with the CCC before joining the army, Oot. 5 1940. He served in Iceland, Ireland and England before D-day and had been fighting in Europe. as a& member of the glider infantry. © Pvt, Smith is the son of Mrs. Mary M. Smith, 910 Bellefontaine ave. A brother, 8. Sgt. Robert H. Smith, is with the army air forces at Smyrna field, Tenn, » ” » Pfc. Robert P. Bruce, who was wounded in July during action in

lory & Co. Pvt. Chappell entered His wife lives with her parents, Mr. Normandy, has been wounded-a sec.

'the army April 5, 1944, and went | He had |

ond time. He received the second injury Nov. 22 while fighting with the infantry in Germany. Pvt. Bruce has been overseas since July, 1943, and left England with the troops scheduled to land in Normandy on D-day, June 6. His boat struck an underwater obstacle a few hundred yards off shore, and the men were placed aboard an army transport and returned to England for more equipment. On arrival in France he was wounded by a mortar shell. After recovering he fought his way into Germany, where he was wounded again. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bruce, 1245 W. 34th st., Pvt. Bruce is 20 and was graduated from Shortridge high school. He entered the service in March, 1943.

Pvt. Glenn D: Goad, who was injured in an accident in England before the invasion of France and was wounded in France during invasion action, has « been wounded again. He received the second wounds in Belgium, - and has & been in a hospital in England two months. Pvt. Goad has been awarded the purple heart. He Ria iy was back on duty a month with the ~~ T¥%. Goad 1st army when he was wounded the last time.. Pvt. Goad, 25, is the husband of Mrs. Margaret Jane Goad, and lived at 123 Dickson st. before entering the army. His wife no¥ lives in Clay, Ky. A brother, floyd, resides at 2202 Bellefontaine st. Pvt. Goad formerly was employed by the Kroeger Laundry & Dry Cleaners. He entered the army the latter part of 1942 and went over seas in May, 1943. 2 x = : Pvt. "Paul Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Middleton, 1037 S. Sheffield ave, was slightly wounded in Belgium Jan. 9, the war department informed his family Saturday. Pvt. Middleton has been overseas four months £8 a nd celebrated # his 19th birthday | Dec. 25 in Belgium. He also has served in England - and France. : in Formerly employed bv the B. Pvt. Middleton F. Goodrich. Co., Pvt. Middleton attended Washington high school and entered the army March 30, 1944. He received his training at Camp Croft, S.C. A brother-in-law, Cpl. Raithel Woodley, is in Holland. Six sisters, two brothers and a nieces live in Indianapolis.

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yy va 1 Pvt. Marshall C. Mitchell, husband of Mrs. Phyllis L. Mitchell, 808 Fletcher ave, apt. 8 was wounded Nov. 10 in Germany. He was hospitalized in France until Jan. 12, when he wrote his wife

THE INDIANAP

ukenbill and Temple Killed;

{land and was in Paris the day of its ¢ |liberation.

. | Hughes, in Indianapolis.

.Jdaughter are living in Kerrville,

OLIS TIMES

» Sg

Pvt. Minna F. Zeilinga . ;- missing in Germany.

sity, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. |Jr. is stationed with the navy at|[that he was being moved to anRoach Lukenbill, Spencer. His grand- | Sampson, N. Y.

other hespital. Pvt. Mitchell®* has been overseas since October, 1943, and served in South Wales and England until July, when he entered France. He fought in «France, Belgium and Germany. The son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mitchell, Troy, Pvt. Mitchell is 33 and formerly was employed by Omar Bakeries, Inc. He entered the army March 5, 1942, = A brother, Cpl, John Jaul Mitchell, is fighting with the 3d army,

» »

Sgt. Charles F. Miller, son of Mrs. Edith Miller, 906 N. Parker ave. was wounded Nov. 13 in France. He was returned to duty and is fighting with the infantry. Sgt. Miller is 21 and attended Technical high school. He entered | the service in February, 1942, and | went overseas last September.

S. Sgt. Isawo Tabata, hukband of Mrs, -Sue Y. Tabata, 1115 N. Rural st.,, was wounded the first part of November while fighting with a Japanese-American regiment in France. He has returned. te duty. | Sgt. Tabata is 36 and entered the | service two and one-half years ago. He went overseas more than a year ago and served with the infantry in| North Africa, Sicily and Italy be-| fore entering France, » o » ~Pvty Charles T. Hughes, brother of Mrs. Virginia H. Roberts, 341 Downey ave., was wounded in the Hertgen forest in Germany Nov. 6 and has returned to active duty. He has been awarded the purple heart. Pvt. Hughes is 42 and has been in the regular army 23 years. He was serving in China when the Japs entered that country, and has been on duty in the Philippines and in the Panama Canal Zone. Since going to the European theater, he has been with the 1st army. Pvt. Hughes has served in Eng-

He has a brother, Arthur W.

" ” » Cpl. Paul R. Haehl, son: of Mr.

Pfc. Harbld Lee Comstock, “husband of Mrs, Wilma June Comstock, 1700 E. 69th st, was killed Nov. 17 in Germany. ¢

Pvt. Lawrence William Smith . . , missing in Belgium.

He returned to duty Dec. 8 and was promoted from private to his present rank last month. The sergeant is 19 and attended Shortridge high school. He entered the service about two years ago and was assigned to the paratroopers. After receiving paratroop training at Ft. Benning, Ga. Sgt. Haw{thorne was transferred to the in[fantry and was sent overseas last September. His brother, Charles, is in the marines. ”

Ne Second Lt. Richard W.. Redding, 438 N. Riley ave. and Pfc. Leo M. Hartman, 264 E. Iowa st., have been awarded the bronze star medal. Both are infantrymen. J n ” o T Two Indianapolis men are members of the 894th tank destroyer battalion on the 5th army front in Italy, which has been awarded the croix de_guerre avec etoile de vermeil in régognition of support given French troops fighting om the Italian front. They are Pvt. Ralph Whitmire, 204 Gossell dr, a cook and Cpl. Walter M. Foster, 1129 N. Alabama st. a radio electrician. » n »

Pfc. A. J. Knight, brother of Mrs. Marion B. Knight, 319 N. Delaware st., has been awarded the bronze star for heroic achievement in combat on the Salerno -beachhead in Italy. He now is with the 36th “Texas” division of the 7th army in France,

and Mrs. William Haehl, 730 Congress ave. was wounded in Belgium

“Jan. 9 and is in a hospital in

i {| France.

A member of the 82d airborne division, he took part .in the inva-

‘| sions of North Africa, Sicily, Italy,

Normandy and Holland. On Dday, the glider in which he was being taken to France crashed into the sea and he was in the water three hours. He was awarded. the combat infantryman badge. On the day he was wounded, Cpl Haehl was in a building in Belgium which was bombed. He remained unconscious two days. : Cpl. Haghl entered -the qm March 19, 1942, and has been over=seas 22 months. He also served in North Ireland and England. He is a graduate of Technical high school and formerly was employed by the Switzer-Cummins Co. » » o ™ Pfc. Wilmer Gayle Crabb, husband of Mrs. Leona Crabb, formerly of 1244 E. Washington st., was wounded Nov, 9 in France and is in the hospital in England. He was serving with the infantry of the 3d army. Pvt. Crabb’s wife and 14-year-old

Tex., with his mother, Mrs, Lottie Crabb, and his sister, Mrs, Louise Jetter, Two of his sisters live ‘in

Pfc. Harold L. Whitecotton, a member of the 100th division of the 7th army, has been awarded the combat infantryman badge. He is the brother of Mrs, Cecia Nierman, 5846 Keystone ave. Py » Pvt. Guy C. Servant, husband of Mrs. Eloise C. Survant, 2869 N. Illinois st., has been awarded the combat infantryman badge for action on‘ the front lines in France and Germany, . » » » Meritorious service unit plaques have been awarded the units of Pvt. Donald P. Howard, 615 Madison ave,; Cpl Lloyd G. Mahar, 537 Mc~ Clure st., and T. Sgt. Harold E. Mil-. ler, R.R. 11, Box 540, all' in Italy, and Pvt. Paul E. Hiatt, R.R. 5, ih France.

» ” ~ _ Marine Pfc. Harold W. Steiner, Crown Point, has been killed in action, ] 8 & i» : Five Indiana marines have been wounded. They are Pvt. Marion R. McKinley, Wheatland; Pvt. Loyd A. McKinney, Hope; Pfc. Harlan E.

Jr.,

IN WARD RULING | Biddle Calls His Legal Aids

To Plan for Reversal 0f Chicago Order.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 20 (U.P) ~ The administration today planned an immediate appeal to the courts. : and ultimately ‘to congress for a [ s Set L Max Merritt. son reversal of the judgment Haj preg | of Mrs. Naomi A. Merritt, 51 N. deny Biceessh Poseye he ea Arlingto .» was killed zing j-3slington- ave, was Jan. 10 Montgomery Ward plants. Attorney General - Francis Biddle

Pfc. Bert J. Magdalinski, Pfc. Clarence R. Malzahn, Evansville; 1st Lt. Norman E. Marozick, Lafayette; Pfc. Donald C. Martin, Greenwood; Pvt. Har-

South Bend;

| Cutright Jr., Patoka;. Pfc. Willia

The war department has revealed | urday by Federal ‘Judge Philip L. kin have been notified: ness was not covered by the Labor ter C. Andrew, Marion; Pfc. Kurd Look to Congress Chrisney, Sgt. Robert B. Clark, Ft. Wayne. City, Pvt.. Herman Crane, Bedford: 8. looks to congress for further legElwood; 8. Sgt. John C. Dennis, Law- | Warren L. Fleetwood, Nashville; Pfc. i disputes. Gilliam, Ft. Wayne; Pfc. Patrick W. Gra“keep its feet on the ground.” Sgt. Raleigh C. Hart, Rockport; T. 5th} Cecil A. Hisle, Muncie; Pvt. Herman A.|put which are operating underWLB ward F. Janowski, South Bend; Pfc, Edment challenge, there probably Pfc. Ernest M. Knaur, Lafayette; Pvt. Ft. Wayne; Pvt. William W. Leap, Sheri-|officials fear. cas, Atlanta, . . «. i BN congress now must make certain Sunman; 1st Lt. Bruce M. Miller, Ko-! stave off posible serious repercusert E, Muthig, Battle Ground. Richard Jr., Tell City; Pfc. Forrest B. terming precisely whether it shall Pvt. John W Shaw, Richmond; Pvt. contest if no agreement could be sago, Pfc. Georgie B. Van Hoosier, Troy; Wolkiewicz, South Colvin Jr, Hagerstown; Pfc. Duane L. B Two hypodermic needles were avis, Shelburn; Pvt. Garland M. gt. Har-| . old L. Everhart, Morristown; Pfc, Danief| raids, ville; Cpl. Robert D. Faux, Vincennes. | along with alleged gambling equip-

| in Belgium, {M, Medaris, Spencer, and Pfc. Har- [had his legal aids at his home old C. Trout, Terre Haute. | here yesterday planning the counthe names of the following Hoosiers | Sullivan in Chicago. who have been wounded in the Eu-| Sullivan found that Montgomery Sgt. Marvin R. Abrell, Muncie; 1st Lt. | Disputes act of 1942 and further Marvin L., Akers, Jeffersonville, Pvt. Rob- that there was no constitutional Brooks, Evansville; Sgt. Junior C. Campbell, Vincennes; Pvt. John A. Cartwright The war labor board, whose orPfc, Bonnel C. Clawson, Ft. Wayne; Sgt. Kenneth G. Conklin, Michigan City; | ders to non-war industries appear Sgt. John Cummins, Goshen; Pfc. Paul L. Davis, Owensville; Pfc. Theodore Demos, renceburg, T. 4th Gr. Willjam H. Fack- | islation. It would be sought in form son, Richmond. |to give the President authority to Kenneth W. Pranks, Corydon; T: 5th Gr. Allen Frazer, ‘Nashville; Capt. Tommy R In the meantime, board members ham, Taylorsville; Pfc. Harold Green, | expressed the hope sat labor will Union City, Pfc. Robert J. Hamilton, Similarly, they hoped that manageGr. Charles E. Helms, Noblesville, *Pvt. | : Earl A. Henson, Tipton. | ments of business not specifically Hoffman Jr., Terre Haute; 2d Lt. Stephen J. Horvath, ‘South Bend; T. 4th Gr. Rob- | Orders would not hasten to take advantage of the Chicago decision. wafd P. Jolly, Logansport: T. Sgt. Lowell W. Kennedy, Richmond; Pvt. Solomon E would be a general labor rising in Russell T. Lain, Valparaiso; Pvt. Cecil C.| defense of agreements already in Lamb, Richmond; Pfc. Charles C. Lankdan; Pfc, Naral W. Lewis, Muncie; . 8S. Sgt. Clell Livengood, South Bend; Pvt Wants Definition Board Chairman William H. Da- - rel B. Martin, Newberry; Pfc.” Marvin L. i - Martin Jr. Salem; Pfc. Luther O. Mec-|the President's was~time authority to take over any property—rekomo; Pfc. Devere J. Miller, Nappanee; Sgt. James R. Mobley, Bloomington; Sgt. sions. Pvt. William E. Prescott, Kokomo; Sgt. S gre Manuel .W. Razor, New Castle; Pfc. John He also wants con ss to define Richardson, Gary, Pvt. Floyd Rooksberry, Sullivan; 2d Lt. Roy C, Rush, Jas- | settle all disputes or only those in war plants. The others, presumabRex H. Sims, Odon; Sgt. Edward J. Solon, Hammond; . Pfe. wis Summers, Terre reached. Pvt. John Vantlin, Vincennes; 8. Sgt Jack P. Voorhees, Flora; Cpl. James P, Sgt. Gene C. Bailey, Terre Haute: S. TWO HYPO NEEDLES Sgt. Charles 8. Carlson, Gary; Pfc. DonCorbin, Gary; Pfc. Dan Cross, Rushville; Pvt. Robert C. Crousore, Greencastle; Pfc. { Day Dean, | mixed among gambling equipment Shirley. {and liquor police were examining Pfc, Paul W. Dobbertin Jr. T. Ewald; South Bend; Pvt. Lloyd Ewell, : Brazil; Pvt. Robert M. Falkenstein, New| A raid at the Greyhound smoker, T, 5th Gr. Carl W. Ferguson, Westville; | t | Plc. Ralph C. Pitzgerald, Patriot; Cpl. | aen "

LANE LE ter-attack on the ruling given Sate ropean area. In all cases, next of | Ward’s mail-order distribution busi~ ert C. Alsman, Brookville; ‘8. Sgt. Chesauthority for the seizure order. Greencastle; Pfc. Leonard B. Carver, T. 4th Gr. Robert -W. Cook, Michigan i : 8 to be jeopardized by the ruling, Pvt. Elmer J. Fisher, Decatur; Sgt.|anforce peaceful settlement of labor Westpoint; Pfc. Orville Harrold, Salem; S. Sgt. Harold E. Hiatt, Windfall; Pfe.|cOvered by the Labor Disputes’ act ert J. Jamison, New Albany; Pfc. EdIf there were a general manageKlein, Jasonville. ford, Paoli; 2d Lt. Charles C. Latham, effect—at least that is what some Steve Lobody, Gary; Cpl. Joseph E. Luvis was represented as feeling that Daniel, Sulphur; Pfe. Virgil M. Meister, gardless of its war connection—to Frank J. Mroz, East Chicago; Pvt. RobW. Rice, Bloomington; Sgt. Irvin A.|the board’s powers by statute, deper; Pvt. Schuyler L. Savage Jr., Shoals. ly, would go to a strike or lockout Haute; Pfc. John Sgzaller Jr., East ChiWade, Indiana Butinge: Pvt, Edward PF. Bend. ald L. Cokain Jr., Kokomo; Pvt. John A. UNCOVERED IN RAID | Harry M. Crowl, Garrett; Pfc. Leslie B.| Whiting; | - Pfc. Wilbur A. Doege, Gary; Sgt {today after a series of week-end Albany; Cpl. Ordon R. Faris, Frances-| 1321 E, 25th st., produced the needles {Roy B Evansville; Sgt. Wilfred! Clarence Morton, 1950 N. La Salle

George, A. Gill, Crawfordsville; Pvt, Dallas. W. Golrman, Griffin: \Pfc. Oakley Gryder, St» Was arrested on charges of vaWinslow; Pvt James D. Haney, Anderson; | grancy and disorderly conduct after gt. Laure eady, Terre Haute; Pfc. Wil« : i liam J. Horvath, South Bend; Pfc. Elwyn police said he attempted to start a Hughes, Elkhart; T. 4 L. | riot. : whi bain Kemmer, Bentonville; Sgt Fruster Jones, 37, of 752 ke Thomas Kerrigan, Valpaiaiso; Put. | St, alleged operator of the place, eorge H. Kruckeberg, Ft. Wayne: Pfe.|w 0 i Fred J. Markwith, Lafayette; Pfc. Denny vas Snested i charges of keeping L. May, Sedlade PH, Harold McDaniel, | $8mbling house, advertising a lotchmond; e. wler R. Mercer, Evans- ncy. ville; Pfc. Warren Meyer, Oldenburg; Pre. | TY, ang vigra ey A sale found Charles W. Mikesel; Crawfordsville; Capt. |1n the smoker was taken to police Carl. 8, Miller, Lafayette. | headquarters, wheré Jones refused S. Sgt. Jim H. Miner, | to open it. John L. Montgomery, Ft. Wayne; Sgt. | : Marcus H. Morris, Aurora; T. 5th Gr , AM arrested were Howard MorMorris E. Naftzger, Logansport; 8S. | Wilbur L. Noss, Elkhart; Pvt. Paul J ton, 29, of 2334 Yandes ave, and w {Bruce Knox, 26, 962 Edgemont st.

Oxley, Hartford City: Pfc. James Phillips, Paoli; Pvt. Robert G. Purvis, photh on charges of visiting and Gary. |

Straughn; Pvt, John Rastovski, | : 1 First Sgt. Roy E. Roberson, New Al. | keeping a gambling house. : bany; vt Sates R. Rogers. Bleomine: | In other raids at 381% Indiana ton; ec. John J. ubert, ox; T." Sgt. ™ Forrest E. Skelton, Newburgh; 1st Lt. ave, Apartment 6, and 122 Toronto Robert L. Smart, Morocco; Pfc. Charles | st., police arrested Mack Turner, 31; T.. Smith, Marengo; T: 5th Gr. George Wesley Banks, 61; two women and three other men, all on charges of

th Gr. Virgil

Frankfort; Pfe.

McKinsey, Colfax; Sgt. Frederick

tinsville;: Cpl. Merrill E. Taylor, Walton; Pvt. James H. Tucker, Otterbein.

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W. Smith, Decker; Sgt. Albert L. Sparks, Bloomfield: Pfc. Marvin J. Sparks, Marviolating the beverage act. A —

vember during action in Belgium. |

MEAT-Red stamps Q5 through X5 are good. More stamps will become good Jan. 28. Meat dealers will pay two red points and four cents for each pound of waste fat.

CANNED GOODS-Blue stamps X5, Y5 and Z5 and A2 through G2 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each. More stamps will be. come good Feb. 1.

SUGAR--Stamp 34 in Book 4 good

GASOLINE--A-14 coupons good for 4 gallons each and are valid through March 21, 1945. B5 and C5 and B6

SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3

RATION CALENDAR .

can prove extreme necessity. All A holders are eligible for grade 3 tires, if’ they find tires which may be purchased. Nr FUEL OIL-—Periods 2 and 3 coupons good for 10 gallons each. Periods 4 and 5 coupons become valid Feb. 5 and one good through Aug. 31, 1845, Consumers should have used not more than 48 per cent of their rations as of Jan, 15.

MORE REFRIGERATORS AUTHORIZED BY WPB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U.P,).— The war production board today authorized four additional manufacturers to produce domestic ice refrigerators to meet military and es-

* | sential civilian requirements in the

first quarter of 1045. + : The ‘new authorizations were: American Fixture and Manufactur-

—No. 1, “airplane - stamps in .Book 3 good

’

PAINTINGS,

You Are Cordially Invited

21st ANNUAL HOOSIER

BLOCK'S AUDITORIUM, SIXTH FLOOR

Tuesdays through Saturdays 9:45 te 5:45

to See the

SALON

and continues during store hours

through February Third.

‘PRINTS AND SCULPTURE

He by Indiana's Leading Artists will be on display for your pleasure, in

Mondays 12:15 to 8:45,

NO ADMISSION CHARGE