Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1945 — Page 17

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ice presidential

wortlendg, bee |

National Juve» g candidates. boldness in Mr. 1 Missouri poli-

i |

ice presidential |

iness-like- man-

time, Bob’ Hanof the United I'ruman to the e political genle got the cabparty position,

his powel. Bob He believes in party organiza1 with jobs, in and those who heor¥,

t to the detrio have watched ntly under the seen organiza- » of the gpinion and, some think

nendous respons into office, or one way or anational scale as

s a big stake in | 's people around |

the opportunity persons on the , always be ap-

e rather on the |

ited these days, |

» important than

have been made esident has been 2 political hench-

ti“ rapidly in the ice of too casual d and viewpoint policy" in a case

the senate after ngton, St. Louis of chairman of . Symington had that were held in design. This ey (D, Wyo.), a ion came before of which he is a gly was held up

is post, it would ould explore Mr. siness” philosophy

of the party in |

presidential apa new adminisyonsibility of apugh its power of

an. example of

has happened, in+«

y when there is s there seems to

ire in the offing, e watched care-

school time for forces in Europe. enroll thousands iniversities on the

fany have started stationed in Italy iversity of Rome The same situavill be duplicated es. are enthusiastic to the country in ell as to the indienormous.

the armed forces s not new, Huntaken 'corresponsubjects put out lions have studied ious parts of the

tal figures; but in wherever Amer-

itioned, ambitious §

rs such diversified

grammar, algebra, 1y, and some 300

n or woman may)

nd correspondence 11 personnel of the i. So long as the may continue to

t further charge.

. Some devote only courses, others as

| e received the fol who had been at

le best when I am | » and have to stay | books and a type« studying when the in my platoon are

some kind.”

4 ts and instruction Institute sends to are stationed total

t four times af e service—and re-

as. do the civillahs an correspondence

DIES SUCCESSOR TELLS POLICIES

House Committee Defines Un-Americanisfl, =

° WASHINGTON, June 22. — The new house un-American activities committee defined ‘“un-American- « ism” and outlined its policy in conducting investigations today amid persistent rumors that Chairman ward J. Hart (D. N. J.) would resign. . The committee, established by the

house as a sianding committee to |"

replace thc former special ‘Dies committee, has been in existence about six months. It opened its first public hearings this week and today's statement was its first policy declaration. The committee's “working formula” on what constitutes unAmericanism hued closely to the definition suggested by the Brookings institution, well-known research organization, in response to ‘an inquiry by a committee member. | Interference Is Denounced

It would be un-American, the committee said, to play any part in seeking to alter or abridge the constitution by other methods than those prescribed in the- constitution itself. It would be un-Ameri-can to ifiterfere with “proper” administration- of the constitution. It would be un-American to conspire. “secretly” to overthrow the government, whether by force or by constitutional methods. And it would be un-American “knowingly” to co-operate' with any foreign group or government in a program detrimental to the guaranteed rights of U. 8. citizens, injurious to “the established form of government of tH# United States” or seeking to advance foreign government- | al interests “to the detriment of the United States.” Six Points Listed

The committee also announced the following six-point policy it intends to follow in its investigations: . 1. The committee's sole purpose will be “to discover the truth as far as possible concerning subversive un-American activities” and to recommend legislation to wipe them out, 2. “The committee wants evidence only and wants that-evidenge substantiated.” Facts must be ‘proved and the committee “will not willingly receive mere opinions.” 3. All prospective witnesses must be examined by committee officials

Couple's Courtship Included

Many Islands,

potatoes in its wake.

thing in twos. The first marriage was -performed by the Dutch officials in Biak, where Mrs. Rodabaugh was stationed &5 a Red“Cross worker, “It was just like getting a dog license,” said Lt. Rodabaugh, son of

30-day leave visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rodabaugh, 3538 Washington blvd. “They rattled off a mess of stuff and we sigred our names.” The second marriage came off the next day, April 11, in the army chapel at Biak because the bride, the former Miss Emily Ullman of w York City, “wanted a real wing. 4 Borrowed Hat The “real” wedding veered almost as myich from the traditional procedure as the Dutch ceremony. Even before she could get out to borrow another Red Cross worker's hat for the occasion, the bride had to get an iron and press the uniforms of the groom and best man. The bride wore a borrowed hat and a print dress she had brought from the states. The groom had misplaced his tie and the best man, Lt. Warren E. Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Roy Underwood, 142 S. Emerson ave., showed up in native sandals instead of shoes. A {friendship ring was substituted for [the wedding band. No rice was available but the obliging wedding party showered the couple with the handiest sub- | stitute—dehydrated potatoes. { The first- lap of their wedding

to see if the testimony they give | 'iP Was made ib josh fa Spam “is worthy of presentation at the|C2PS clanging along behind. n-

(public) hearing.” Chairman May Quit 4. The committee “will abide by

the spirit” of the rules of evidence, |

CG: |. Sweethearts Choose Year's ‘Greatest Romances’

but does not believe that strict adherence to their judicial interpretation is “practicable or desirable.” 5. No committee employee shall make any public statement on committee work unless given special permission by the committee, 8. The committee will co-operate with the federal bureau of investi- | gation and all other agenties “engaged In the investigation of unAmerican and subversive conduct.” Committee sources, meanwhile, said Hart a popular middle-of-the-

mad Democrat, might have to quit chosen. the club said, from 1,949,050 |0f the Yankees and his secretaryhis post because of “ill health and Marriages mace within the past 12{bride, Jean Bennett Wanamaker;

the pressure of other congressional |

duties.”

other Hoosier, “the party was full of 'em,” the.hride explained, borrowed a seaplane to take them on ' their honeymoon trip.

NEW YORK, June 22 (U. P.).—

{Now it's the 10 greatest romances

of the year.

. Th2y were selected by.the Hemetine Club of America, members of which are wives and sweethearts of servicemen. The winning 10 were

months, The winners were:

Hart himself had no official comment. At present he is gliding the’ committee's investigation of alleg- | edly subversive radio scripts pre-

Sgt. Jake Lindsay, congressionsl ‘medal ‘of honor winner and his blind-date bride, Beverly Hargreaves; Maj. Richard I. Bong;

| »Twice married Lt. and Mrs. David passes | Rodabaugh are second honeymooning in Indianapolis after a romance that stretched from’ Australia ito, Biakyleaving a trail of dehydrated

The couple seems to do every-

Lt. and Mrs. David Rodabaugh

Two Weddings

Ensign James Westfall of Greencastle flew the newlyweds to the Japen islands, where they honey{mooned in a “typical South seas paradise.” . On their arrival the native chilidren clustered around their hut,

J. L. Rodabaugh, who's home on a!serenading them with “Pistol Pack-{"

in’ Mama.” : The unusual weddings climaxed a courtship that extended from Australia to Moratai. Shortly after they met in Australia, Mrs. Rodabaugh was transferred to the Ad{miralty islands, then to Biak.. Lt. | Rodabaugh was transferred to

Moratai, about four hours flying|

time from Biak, and the courtship | was resumed. “Sometimes I'd spend a leave in Biak after some missions,” Lt. Rodabaugh said. “And one time I came back to find her waiting in | Moratai. We really got around!” * Will Live Here After the lieutenant. gets his discharge from the army and Mrs. Rodabaugh is discharged from the Red Cross, the couple plan to reside in Indianapolis. “We both like Indiana,” the bride said. ; : Lt. Rodabaugh, who spent six months in the Aleutians before going to the South Pacific, has 41 missions and 430 combat hours to his credit. He holds four battle stars, the air medal] with three oak leaf clusters and the presidential citation. A- graduate of Shortridge high | school, he entered the army in No(vember. 1941. He has one brother, | Cpl. Arthur Rodabaugh, in France {and another, S. Sgt. Robert Roda- | baugh, stationed in Cleveland, O., | after 18 months in Iceland.

[Michigan's war hero, and Movie {Actress Elyse Knox; Col. J, Reagan | (Tex) McCrary, former New York inewspaperman, and Movie Actress | Jinx Falkenburg; Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, motion picture |stars; Larry -McPhail, joint owner

James N, Cain, author, and Actress Aileen Pringle; Joseph A. Gimma, {stock broker, and‘ Licia Albanese, {opera singer; Freeman Gosden,

|“Amos” of “Amos and Andy,” and | Jane Stoneham, and Jeptha Homer

pared by the OPA regional office in ranking fighter ace, and Marjorie) Wade III, Massachusetts Institute Vattendal; Capt. Tom Harmon, | °f Technology student and Emily |

RATION CALENDAR

New York City.

MEAT-—Red Stamps E2 through| J2 are valid through June 30. K2/ through P2 are valid through July| 31. Q2 through U2 valig througis| Aug. 31. V2 through Z2 go6d through | Sept. 30. Meat dealers will pay two| red points and 4 cents for each | pound of waste fat. | SUGAR—Stamp 36 good for 5 pounds through Aug. 31. ’ Canning sugar forms are avall- | able at ration boards. Spare Stamp] 13 in Book 4 must be submitted with application for each person listed All applicants must establish eligi-| bility for canning sugar.

CANNED GOODS-—Blue stamps N2 through $2 are valid through|

please add 0c, Phone

June 30. T2 valid through July 31. Z2 and Al through C1 valid through | Aug. 31. D1 through Hl good through Sept. 30. .

GASOLINE—A16 is good for . six six gallons; C6 and B6 and secondquarter T stamps will expire at midnight June 30; BT and C7 and B8 and ‘C8 are good; E2 and E3 each good for one gallon; R2 and R3| each good for five gailons. i

SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and_No. 8 ‘alrplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely. A new shoe ration stamp will become valid Aug. 1

FUEL OIL—Periods L through §

through X2 are | Y2 and|

Vanderbilt, of the railroad Vanderbilts. The club said each couple would | get a ring. The purpose of the club! is to foster loyalty in love and! marital devotion.

REPORTS TROPICAL | STORM OFF HAVANA

of 1944-45 heating season good.

Riley 8421, Ext. 273.

\ ro

JEEPERS! WHAT. A HELP! , KITCHEN KREEPER .t Pe" 0 . 1.00 ® rolls on ball-bearing wheels! You can scrub, paint or wax a whole floor without getting up to move from place to place. When you're washing woodwork, put your

* Scrub pail on it and pull it up to you. It's of plywood with a cotton pad for your knees under the bright yellow leatherette cover. Red trimmed. Out.of-town orders,

; » i : is Re locks we

direction for the next six hours.

Dept, Fifth Floor

OLIS TIMES

i A SR IIIS

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