Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1945 — Page 4
PAGE 1.
‘Hoosier Heroes: Capt. Bell Listed Killed In Italy; Flier Is Missing Over Japan
Capt. Donald W. ever Italy,
DEAD— Capt. Donald W: Bell, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Bell, 3609 Forest | Manor ave., who had been reported | missing since last. October, listed as killed. = He died in strafing mission Sept. 15, 1944, over taly. A pilot of a P-47 Thunderbolt, | "Capt. Bell ‘was the husband of Mrs Vida Bell of Taylorville. He was a| graduate of Technical high school] and attended Indiana university before he entered the army Oct. 1,| 1041, Capt: Bell held the: air. medal and had been overseas since May 1, 1044. He was-a member of the - Centenary Christian church. Survivors besides his . wife and parents are a son, Don W. Jr, 1, whom he had never seen; a brother, Albert J., 3438-Euclid.ave,;, and a . ister, - Mrs. Marjorie Cuthbert of River Forest, Ill. =
MISSING— “Lt. Robert G. Scott, husband of Mrs. Agnes Perkins Scott and son of Mrs. Blanche Scott, 2462 Broadway, has been missing in a raid . over Kobe, Japan, since June- 5. ‘He had been overseas only one month. A radar observer on a B-29, Lt. Scott's ship was one of eight Superfortresses lost on the raid. Observers said that several of thé
Bell. ..
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Maj. William Forbes Belcher, husband of Mrs. Frances Belcher, 5735 Broadway Terrace, wis killed June 14 on Okinawa,
crews had bailed out and oe Is | | still held for ‘the missing fliers. | Lt. Scott graduated from Tech-
Is’ DOW, ca] high school and was employed payne. Franklin:
{at Alison before he entered the| |army -Qctober, 1943. The tele- | gram, A te Mus. Seott her husband was “missing, arrived | | Thursday. {ter from. Lt, day of the raid.
Scott written on. the
| “He has ‘two brothers in the serv- 1
lice, Maj. Richard E. Scott in Kan-|p
" Isas, and Photographer Specialist 3-¢
{David H. Scott in Norfolk, Va. | 5 =
WOUNDED— Pvt. Melvin A. Mandel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mandel; "for-, merly- of 1139 N. Keystone ave. was wounded May 13 on Okinawa. He is now in a hospital in Hawail. | Pvt, Mandel attended Technical high school before he enlisted ‘in the army in December, 1943. He
church. The family California.
STATE— - The names of the following Ins diana servicemen appear on today's casualty list.’
Navy Dead Glen Pranklin
now lives. in
8
Marine Pfc.
STRIKE AT ELKHART
» ELKHART, Ind., July 2 (U, P.).— The Northern Indiana Brass Co. plant remained closed today “as attempts to mediate a month-long strike reached a deadiock.: President . George V. Aurand of Local 326 of the United Construction Workers Union. (UM. W.) said that. Ross Martin, president and treasurer of the brass. company, had refused flatly to participate in conciliatory talks. Charles W, Kern, Indiana labor | commissioner, was tinable to contact Martin during two .days he | spent in Elkhart, Aurand said yesterday. » Only six strikers formed a picket line amund the - plant yesterday, although more than ‘150 strikers and representatives of 20 other Elkhart unions prevented company sympathizers from re-entering the plant Wednesday, .
MORE RAYON HOSIERY
WASHINGTON, July 2 (U."P.)— It looks. as though it will be slightly easier for women to buy rayon stockings this summer and fall. The War Production Board sald today the estimated supply of rayon fabrics available ‘for feminine apparel and hosiery, which dropped to 312,000,000. yards in the second quarter, was expected to increase to 324,000,000 yards in the third quarter and to 339,000,000 yards in the last three months of the year,
RELIEF CORPS MEETING
Maj. Robert Anderson Woman's Relief Corps, 44, will meet at 1 p, m. tomorrow at Ft. Priendly, Mrs. Bertha Barber will preside,
that |}
She also received a let-|
was a member of the Methodist |
Froelich,
REACHES . DEADLOCK -
MAY BE AVAILABLE
PROBE OF FILM | PLOT TO START
Air of Mystery Veils House Committee Plans..
WASHINGTON, ‘July 2 (U, P). —The house un-American activi-| ties committee laid plans today for its investigation of Hollywood and | the movie city's allegedly gigantic; super-colossal, sensational plot to! overthrow the government. “The committee decided Saturday to look in on tHe Pacific coast— and Hollywood in particular, To Acting - Chairman” John E. Rankin
“Lt. Robert G. Scott ,.. missing over Japan.:
{| Greentown; Marine Pie, John Raymond Ingram, Boonville; {Wayne Philabaum For Robert Clayton Wheeler, Navy Wounded Mermin Zelotus
~*Med-been waiting for, 7 “The information we get,” he $aid, “is that this is “the greatest hotbed of subversive activities in the United States. According to] reports, one of the most dangerous plots ever instigated for the overthrow of this governmerit had its ‘headquarters in Hollywood.”
Had to Do Something
Rankin told reporters that the Hollywood situation “has. festered for quite some time, .but has become intensified recently.” The comhittee has received so much mail about it, he said, that it simply had to do something. So, said. Rankin, committee investigators will leave for the coast “at once.” : - To -other committee. members; however, an air of mystery hung over the entire proceedings. One {sald that the whole thing was Rankin's idea and that the who, what, when and where of the:alleged plot’ was unknown te him. Involved Everybody committee spokesman said, however, that it involved “everybody—actors, big stars, producers, other movie people and even some airplane factory = workers.” He would not say if an all-star cast would be called before the committee but declared that “some of these big stars will probably enter into it before we're through.” Six. members of the committee were present at the meeting which voted to begin the investigation. Chairmen Edward J. Hart (D. N.| J.), who is out of town, was among | the absentees. Just how he'd react | to the committee's move was un-| known, but some members said he probably wouldn't like it a bit. - Thinking of Resigning These members said that Hart] was thinking seriously of resigning and thaf the Hollywood probe might help him make-~up his mind. Until he returns tg Washington and takes over command of the committee, however, Rankin, the next ranking Democratic member, has top-billing. And if Hart doesn’t like-the idea {of -the Hollywood investigation committee members said, it's just too bad. More than a sufficient number. of members voted to hold the investigation, they said, so it doesn’t look as though Hart can do much about it one way or the other. |
Pri —
Marine Cpl Graham, Fi. Wayne; Soundmdn 3-¢ Richard Bitler Seaman 1-c. Raymond Bayd ‘Walker Jr:, ' Kokomo; Fire Controi{man 2-¢ Eddie David Walters, Tell City; | Lt. (}.g.) Charles Raymond Phillips, Terre Haute. : Army Dead—Patifie Regions S. Sgt. James. A: Bowman,’ Martinsville; 8. Sgt. Robert AT Jensen, Chesterton, Pvt. ral 1k. K. Sachleben, Columbus; 2d Lt. ale ‘0. ‘Stine, Bourbon; Pfc. Don H. Dain Martinsville: Pvt, - Charles M. Thornburg, - Hagerstown; Pfc; Raymond A Vander Heyden, Mishawaka; Pvt. Harold 8gt Donald D.. Donald “EB. Wil-
|
Kokomo; Pfc.
Wagner, | Whi te, Bloomington; liams, Marengo.
Army Wounded—Pacifie Hagions Sgt. Kenneth Collins, | Princeton). Pfc, | Davie K.- Couch, Meccha;| Pie. Howard R. | Frederick, Garyiy Plc Hm N. Griffin, Cicero, Pvt, Howard J . Harris, LaPorte; 'Pfc. Robert J. Hogekema, Munster; ‘Pvt Frank J. Holtel, Oldenburg: Pvt. James H. Ingram, Lafayette 2d - Lt Harold A | Keefer, Somerset; Pfc. Delbert P. LaRowe, | Garr ett; Pvt. Robert G. McNeil, Middle-
|
Rilly. PF. Neidhamer, Jerre Haute; Loa Hy Albert T. Noelle, Mt.¥Vernon; Pfc. {James G. Petrey, Greencastle; Pvt. Nelson L. Reed, Walton; Pfc. Wayne H. Roberts Terre Haute: Pfc. Donald R. Seymour, Ju Pozier Pfc. Merie C. Sherretz, Mt. Vernon; Pfc. Wayne E. Small, Montgomery; Pfc. ih d C. St. Clair, "eflersonville; Pfc. Jack D. Vermillion; South Bend. Army Missing—Pacific Regions Second Lt. Willlam_ PF. Arnett; Kokomo; A Sgt: Andrew J. Kierein, South Bend. Army Liverstetn german: Pirst Lt. Richard M. Gordon, Lynn; 8. 8gt. Francis G. Herod, Lafayette; | Joseph C.: Holloway, Warren; 8. Robert. J. Hubbard, Crawfordsville; Clifford E. Plummer, Gary. ¥
Pfe. Sgt. Pic.
Pet Fox Tories Cd 5 . » » Poisoning Victim “PRINCESS,” a. 35-year-old fox terrier belonging to Mrs. Grace Seymour, 939 Lexington ave. became the "third victim of dog poisoning in that neighborhood when she died Saturday. “The little black and white dog: had become Mrs. Seymour's prize possession since the death of her son, Carl, 15. months ago. On Saturday “princess” became ili
and before her mistress could call a veterinary, was dead.
FIRE DESTROYS TWO MIAMI OIL PLANTS
MIAMI; Fla. July 2 (U. PJ). Workmen began to clear the debris | today of a fire which destroyed the Franklin Oil Ce.’s redistillery plant and the Sun Gas Co.'s liquified pe~ traleum dump yesterday and rocked the city with explosions for several hours. James Edwin Nelson, 14, a bystander, died after being struck in: the head by a piece of flying.metal.’
LODGE LUNCHEON SET Pride of 447, Lodge 393, will have
“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : Confirmation at Ft. Harrison
(D. Miss.) it was the investigation
lat Ft.
a covered dish luncheon at noon | Thursday at the hall. -A business. meeting will follow.
At least six others were jnjured. Damage was estimated at $500,000. Nearly 275,000 gallons of oil
sia
MONDAY, JULY 2 “1045
- Leading the processional before the high mass at the Fi. Harrison _disciplinary barracks wESterday-werd (left to right) the Rev. “Fr. Henry Msgr. Henry Dugan amd the Rev. Fr. Anselm,.
Herman, the Rt. Rev, 0. F. M, of Avisela,
{ Seg.
Confirmation ceremonies for Harrison were held yesterday | at’ the. barracks chapel. Joseph presided. |
month ‘instruction course in. reli-
gion for the prisoners,
Saturday by Bernard P. De- | confirmants
were" baptized Catholic chaplain, Crane. The 28
high mass yesterday, sung by Chap- | lain DeCrane: Preceding the high mass, bishop Ritter, assisted by Rev. Msgr. Henry Dugan and Rt. | Rev. Msgr. Jaties Michael ‘Downey,
Areh-|
led a procession of the acolytes and
clergy to the chapel. The diseiplinary barracks band played the processional march and Sgt. Wayne Frary led the ‘choir,
made up’ ef inmates.
The Rev. Fr. the Rev. Fr,
Henry Herman and Raymond Bogler,
"ROBERT M'CLURE IS
HERE ON FURLOUGH
T. 5th Gr. Robert L. McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. McClure, 1347 W. 28th st., is home on a 60-day June 27, and will report to a hospital in Battle Creek, Mich., gust. Wounded Feb. 27, while with Patton’s 3d army, Technician McClure is a member of the ‘medical. corps. He attended Technical high school and was employed in a shipyards at Long Beach, Cal,
tered’ the army in January, 1942,
HOPPING. IS. RAISED TO BRIGADIER RANK
The nomination of Andrew D. Hopping, quartermaster corps, by the president for promotion to-the rank of brigadier general was confirmed by. the senate recently. Gen. Hopping is a graduate of
| Butler university and also attended
the infantry tank school, the French tank school, the quartermaster corps school in Philadelphia, the Harvard
i university school of business admin- { istration and the. army
industrial college. '
———————————————————————————————— 0. E. 8. MEETS TOMORROW Indiapanolis auxiliary, O. E., 8, will have a meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow” in. the temple. Bryant will preside.
destined for shipment to the navy were’ destroyed,
CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK AT ZIONIST MEETING
Chaplain Abraham Ruderman, Jewish chaplain of the 1st troop carrier command, will speak to the Indianapolis district of the Zionist organization ‘of America ‘at their last meeting of the season at 8:30 p. m. today. His topic will be “Why American Jews must be Zionists.” Officers of the organization will be elected after Chaplain Ruderman’'s talk.
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WASHINGTON, uly 2Servicemen and Nero continue to Je most interested in the job situation.- Here are some GueRions. on that-subject:
Q—Before I went into the army I had a job -with a bakery;- I want to get it back as soon as I get back {In civilian clothes. However, there | was another. man who had the job | before me who was drafted, I did | many things he did not do, so teche nically didn’t take over his old job: What are my reinstatement rights? | A=-If you took a job that was | formerly held by a man in the Iservice you have no legal right to reinstatement in it. The theory is | that’ your appointment to it’ was {only temporary until the first | serviceman returned, and the law doesn’t guarantee reinstatement] " unless the job was permanent. If | it was unde you did, n predecessor, basis ' you
performed by your Was on a permanent haye reinstatement rights, In fine points like that, || however, it would be. a matter of Judicial interpretation,
"OPTOM UrPIcES it
r _orricE wouks oar vi a0 5:48 P.M.
YOUR G. I. RIGHTS . .-. By Douglas Larsen Many Fine Points Raised in Job Rights of Servicemen
stood that the ‘work|
Dr, lil Early
Q—1 got reinstated in my job!
with a plant making small airplane parts. I have been back about three months. Last week we heard that because of cutbacks :in government | contracts ‘there will be a pretty! large lay-off., Can they.lay me off? | According to the law I should have! my job at least a year. A~That particular point has not | been definitely decided by the courts, If you are laid (off, and | feel you should not have been, you! should go to your draft board and | put the case before them. It is the | Job of selective service to enforce that law’ and they will advise you | what steps to take,
Q--Just before 1 went into the navy I was to get a promotion.. Is
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it the law that they give it to me | when I get back?
A—The expressed Intent-of thes re-employment law Is ‘that ‘your|¥ Job status should not have suffered as a result of military service, By that reasoning you are entitled to the promotion provided you can handle the new job,
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Archbitiop Officiates as
Army Prisoners Join Church
28] chancery." inmates of the. disciplinary barracks masters of ceremonies.
Archbishop | Col. E. Ritter of Indianapolis | Ing officer. of Ft.
~The ceremony-climaxed a three- |Indiana;
| Salm,
Twenty-one of the religion class| |apolis; the | commanding officer of army. service | 2. Schnauzer,
Collie in the army K-9 corps. The need is urgent for scout dogs to spot Japanese snipers and .save American Quartermaster General, Washington 25,
re- | C. Pdllock, commanding officer of | ceived their fitst communion at the Billings general hospital; Lt. Col.|
the Rt. | | ASFTC. . ’
furlough. He arrived here
in Au-
before hé en- |
Mrs. Lucy
{ that
‘of the.state’s 159 counties at an Ih- | dependence Day ceremony ‘in the Trenton town square,: |" The stars and bars of the con-
|
: | federacy will be hauled down from [the flagstaff and the American flag
will
» : the war
secretaries, served as Present at
Henty E:
the ceremony were Tisdale, commsdndHarrison; James | A.” Emmert, attorney general Frank - E. Coughlin, as- | attorney . general; Father] “Flying Pastor,” of Indian-| Col, Leighton N. Smith,|
its
sistant By
ply
forces training center; Col. William |
R. McElroy, acting comthe disciplinary bar- | Col. Thomas Brooks, |
George mandant of racks, and Lt.
the first time in 85. years. When feeling was running high in its withdrawal, and down through
WASHINGTON, July 2 ZA message “from - the Office of War Information: The government needs and asks the war against Japan to: oft : H4 sugar than you will actually use.
you will help make the short sup-
= Dresondrociad 49th State At Last Returns to Union-
TRENTON, Ga, July 2 (U. P).— After Wednesday, July 4, 'be only 48 states in the Union. The free state of Dade, which | withdrew: from the nation in 1860 | becanse Georgia refused to secede at
ty's slave-owning and secession-con-scious voters sent “Uncle Bob” Tatum, a powerful voiced and fiery individual, state legislature. One day, he arose from his chair and "boomed; : “By -the- gods, gentlemen. Bt Georgia does not vote to 8écede immediately from the Union, Dade county will secede from the state
there wiil
time, will become just another
of Dade.” ——“ fly officially over the county. for
the federal government announcing
months before ‘the out between the states, D:
reak of the years there has been no other » coun- | document: to change that status.
: te . s 2 How You Can Aid In Beating Japs (U, P) ‘3. Sign up for at least one voy-’ age on: a merchant ship bringing soldiers home from Europe, if you are a competent chef, butcher or baker. = Sea experience is unnecessary. Wire collect, Merchant Marine, Washington, D, C. 4. Drown - your July 4 picnic fire before leaving it.. Wantime lumber shortages -are. acute, yet careless campers and smokers cause fires that annually destroy enough timber-to build thousands of houses. 5. Use and put up all the fresh peaches you can. They may’be the only plentiful fruit crop this ‘summer, and commercially canned fruits will continue scarce next winter.
citizens in this 186th week of Ask for -no more canning taking only your fair share, g0 round.
Enlist your Sheplierd, Doberman-Pinscher or
lives. Write or wire
D. C.
vn
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—
to represent .them in the
and become the independent state
The county sent a proclamation to
i
-she had b 4 Mrs. Alice last montt Aris. + i’ . Miss 29 of Col. . of Ft. ve } Mrs. Zolli
report rec | .a Dpeagetin , trabilhg p of the war Committe Woodrum | tefitdtive r . and is bef H . that the fi + , be approve i The- tent i sideration « % “The fut [i as a sovere the. conti i ability of ¢ "® force if nec ideals whic i. of the wor Agre Post-war pend .large trained citi mobilization ‘ adds that tions “can « fectively b + partially, tre The tent testimony George C. | Recomme ple” of uni for a limite committee contain the 1. Train * under cond] 2. A pro and democ: and poor ¢ mum of ex
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