Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1945 — Page 4
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
: UN-AMERICAN : | Robert M. DeWeese Named
. DeWeese will succeed
"HUNT COOLING As District OPA Rent Head
.'@. R. Gutermith as Indiana district
New :- Committee Chairman ora rent executive. Dislikes Extremism | Effective Aug. 11, the appointment
{will be of & temporary nature. Mr.
WASHINGTON, Jilly 13 (U.P). Gutermuth’s ‘resignation’ was an-|
«Rep. John 8. Wood (D. Ga.), lew pouiied yesterday. 2 | : i iv tar f the ‘Amers hairman the house committee executive secrctary o : pe tivities, dislikes ican” Wildlife Institute at Washingon un-Amer ac 3 ton. D.C.
“whitewashing or ‘witch-hunting”| phe new district officer is Mr. |
He will become| |
| |
and believes a man’s a good Amer- | Gutcrmuth’s chief assistant, sery-|
fing as supervising rent examiner,
ican until proved otherwise. Ee DaW e 10 the OPA In
The 60-year-old former Georgia!
prosecuting attorney and judge said | istant state manager of the Home| he was calling a committee meet-| Owners’ Loan Corp. With this
August, 1942, after having been as-| ®5W "
Robert DeWeese
BACK TO WORK | Te service
f S| First. Lt. .Willlam M. Canady, 16,000 Rubber Workers| bombardier, holder of the air medal, Vote on Strike End. [three oak leaf clusters and the dis-! : tinguished flying cross, is spending By UNITED PRESS v a 30-day leave with his ‘parents, Some 16,600 rubber workers meet ny and Mrs, J. Paul Canady, 5767. tomorrow to decide whether to end a | Central ave, strike at the Firestone Rubber Co.'s ay Sauaty je 4 i of oi wre ortridge high school an atAkron, O, plant, as back-to-work tended Purdue university before movements gained mOmMENtUM |. ying in the air corps in Octothroughout the rest of the nation. | per, 1941. He went overseas in In all, an estimated 40,000 were June, 1944, as a bombardier in the idle. 8th air force, and completed 24 missions in ‘the 446th bombing group. He won the medals for excep-
|
The Akron strikers, members of {Local 7, United Rubber Workers,
ing for today or tomorrow to learn agency nine years, he had charge engineering degree from “Purdue
more about his job and plan a pro-|
gram.
|of property management. . {university in 1922. . He is married A graduate of a Hammond high and has three children. His resi-
[(C.I.0.), were summoned to a mass {meeting by their president, I. H. | Watson, in response to a war labor
{board order to end their two-week=
tional bombing accuracy under hazardous conditions against the luftwaffe over Hamburg, Nurenberg,
I schoal, Mr. DeWeese received a!
dence is at 2829 N. Talbot ave,
The house voted Wood the chair-| manship yesterday. He Soret]
sup, mows 5. mare 0020, sno F10OSIE€r Heroes: Local Man
gesigned because of ill health, ; Silent on Hollywood Wood declined to discuss the committee’s recent approval of a reso- : lution, offered by Rep. John g.| DEAD ; | Rankin (D. Miss), calling for an Pvt. David J. Baugh, grandson of) ; py Ta oo a > investigating of “Communistic and | Mrs. Sarah Waggoner, 128 N| un-American activities” on the Pa-'Bloomington st, has been reported cific coast, particularly in Holly- killed in the sinking of a Jap prison wood : : ; {ship off the coast of China in Octo- | qs ; ; 14 | Der, 1944, 1 yak. to ions Jays) Oh wins A prisoner of the Japanese since the " Tie 15: come the fall of Bataan, Pvt. Baugh was Wily! he, said |listed as missing May 18, 19 Congressional observers believed | a prisoner April 22, 1943.
chairman who would spurn baiting | pecore he entered the army. by any extremist groups. | Survivors besides his grandmother | The un-American activities com- |... 1: father, Joseph Baugh, Ren-! mittee is an outgrowth of the ear- | ton, Wash, his brother, Albert, and | lier special committee headed bY! ier Mrs. Margaret Witham, for-|
: ldwindled to approximately 3000.|,. A Lost at Sea, 9 Are Wounded ii to call off their strike were Falls, N. D,, for re-assignment.
| service, Sgt. William E. Jones, hus- Workers at the
band of Mrs. Pauline B. Jones, 2836 E. New York st. was wounded slightly June 20 on Luzon. Sgt. Jones, who is 28, was employed at the Crown Laundry and Dry Cleaning before entering the army in January, 1943. He is an'in-
| fantryman with the 38th division] 42 and {and has fought on New Guinea and ' He Leyte as well as Luzon, earning the of delivery drivers entered its 13th] he would be a middle-of-the-road ..i..jed. Washington’ high school | combat infantry badge and Philip- |,
pine liberation ribbon. Sgt. and Mrs. Jones have twin daughters, Norma Lue and Saundra Sue, 2 years old. x ~ on = 5 Marine Pvt. Thomas Joseph Glo-
old strike.
Kassell, Cologne and other key enemy centers, i Lt. Canady will report the latter part of July to the 8th air force redeployment headquarters at Sioux
In Detroit, where more than 131000 were away from their jobs earlier in the week, the total had
{some 3800 C. I. O. United Auto Dodge - Chrysler {plant, whose return to work ended a fourth major work stoppage in the motor city within a 24-hour period
ve
; “annunsn Bombardier Home Ba Leaver MOVE GROWING ~ 13 From Board 3 Inducted
Cpl. Severin C. Litzelman, a) of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Litzelman, 418! N. Exeter ave. has graduated from | an advanced communications course | at" Boca Raton army air field, Boca |
Raton, Fla. He is a former stu-|
{dent at Cathedral high school.
Second Lt. Paul L. White, hus- | band of Mrs. Rovena S. White, 2023 | N. Illinois st, with the 5th air! force in the. Philippines, dropped! fire bombs in support of the invad-! ing troops on the Jap-held island! of Labuan off Borneo. i
JAPS_ RETURNED TO HAWAIIAN . MAINLAND:
HONOLULU, July 13 (U, P.).,—, The return of the several thousand | Japanese allens who were removed to the mainland for security reasons at the beginning of the war started yesterday with the arrival of 10 repatriates.
Each of the 10, it was announced, has at least one son in the U. S. army, and transportation priority in the future will be given to those deportees who have sons or daugh-/ ters in the American armed forces.
Headline— Absence of Pup Air Force : Puzzles U. 8. Commanders. “Well this is the vacation season.”
Incidentally ier Ji Speaking of the Vacation Season . ..
Include in your plans for an enjoyablé vaca tion a more pleasing appearance with new dentures. . . . Do away with hollowed cheeks, sagging facial muscles, drooping chin. Look comfortable because your teeth are comforting to you. Look charming through a new facial contour supported by properly fitted dentures. Improve your health through a diet that ine cludes a wider range of foods you can chew. “ Look to dentistry for a better outlook on life. Make your teeth a flattering projection of your personality. Call FR. 0135 for an appointment.
OFFICE HOURS Wednesdays— 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Other Days-— 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
22r2g BROS nc
204 KRESGE BLDG...S \y coR PENN.6 WASH sys
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¢ Patrol Newspaper Plants
Hundreds of policemen continued
to patrol New York City's sks bound newspaper plants, as a strike | The policemen were on hand K. Steffey W. Steffey to prevent a possible renewal of SEAMAN 1-C KENNETH STEFviolence along the picket lines and|FEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. to protect independent dealers and |Steffey, 3228 S. Tacoma st., is home salesboys ‘who took over Qistribs- now on a 30-day leave. He has retion. . {cently returned from a year in the
\ | In other newspaper strikes, a! Pacifiic and was ‘last stationed on
VALUE in
MILLER-WOHL'S Outstanding
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Martin Dies of Texas. Ran '| merly of Indianapolis and now liv ayia Joseph : —— who: led: the fight to make a ing in Chicago. a A 3 t eres G op dog | Walkout of composing room em- Leyte; SF ae, permanent : house committee, , 5 | ? 378. Siy. Was woun |ployees at three Birmingham, Ala,| His brother, PFC. WILBUR
= = backed hn Gibson (D. D | May 23 on Okinawa but is now re-| Ga.) ED a by Hart's WOUNDE | :
mine
Featured in Our
: ; . papers stilled the presses for the STEFFEY, is serving in Germany. covering a a hospital in the Mari- third day. Two Ft.r Wayne, Ind. He has been overseas 19 months.
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resignation. Pvt. John M. Tierney, son of Mr. | Rankin said, however, that he was Jand Mrs. James Tierney, 843 Pros-| pleased at Wood's selection. pect st, was wounded June 20 on| “Mr. Wood is an American on |Lumon. whom I feel we can rely at all times overseas. | to carry out the purpose of the| A member of the national guard; | committee,” Rankin said. {Pvt. ‘Tierney entered the regular | (army four years ago. He has bees overseas since last December. | Pvt. Tierney is ‘a graduate of] anual high school and wears the | hilippine liberation ribbon. | ¥ ns» : { | © Marine Sgt. David Lloyd Burton, | |aisband of Mrs. Alice J. Burton, | {86 E. 36th st, was wounded June | '8 on Okinawa. His wife believes] {thet he was sent to a hospital in | |the Marianas and has now returned | |to active duty on Okinawa. f A graduate of Shortridge high school, ‘Sgt. Burton was employed | iby Herff-Jones Co. before he en-|
overseas since December, 1944. He holds the purple heart.
i
{Mrs. G. O. Burton of Toledo. His brother, Sgt. William Burton, is in| Germany. » = ~ Pvt. Howard Keene, son of Mrs. {Rearl Keene, 119 S. Belmont ave. |was wounded June 20 on Luzon. He is now in a gu ihospital in the | Philippines. \ An infantryman, |Pvt. Keene is a
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lruary, 1943. He FPvh Keene has been overseas since January, | 1944, | His brother, Pvt. Walter; Fred | {Keene, is with the army in Ger-
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- 3 a 3 a» | Pfe. Dean K. Leitzman. husband of Mrs. Mary Leitzman, 19 N. Jefferson st., and son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Leitzman, 631 Division st. was wounded June 24 on Luzon. He has been in service since June 14, 1944 and ovetseas since Jan. 15, -His brother, Pvt. Delbert Leitz man, is serving at Camp Hood, Tex. A graduate of Technical high school, he was employed at Allisons before entering service. He is 25 and is thé father of three childrén, who reside with Mrs. Leitzman here.
®- s » Marine Pvt. James . Vincent | Beaupre Sr. husband of Mrs. Dorothy PF. Beaupre, 827 N. Tacoma ave., | was wounded May 9 on Okinawa. | He is home on a 30-day furlough | now. { | A member of the 1st marine divi- | Nationany: Baswn Supalics { sion, Pvt. Beaupre is a graduate of | {Cathedral high school and was em- | Shampoo & Sef, $1.25 to $1.50 J ployed as a mail carrier at the E.|
18 experienced state-licensed operators’§ Michigan st. post office before he 601 Roosevelt Bldg. 6th Floor entered the .marines June 17, 1944.
. | He went overseas in December, 1044. Pvt. Beaupre is the son of Mrs. {Henry Roempke, Acton. He has
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He is now in a hospital {seas last November.
listed Jan. 5, 1942. He has been report {nedy general hosjeral hospital at Sgt. Burton is the son of Mr, and {Memphis for fur-
| Graham ave, recently was grad-
anas. a i 5 : | Entering service in March, 1944, dailies again failed to publish. Both |
: on disputes arose over contract -dethe 21-year-old Soigier Jem our mands of ‘International Typograph- | wi i ) S. attended Washington high school | 1€21 union (A. F. of L) members. | " A week-long strike of 6000 emand was employed at Kingan & Co.| logees of the Spicer Manufactur-| Two other brothers also are inh Jee ot “any o mn wie service overseas, Pfc. Stanley Glo- |oo8 oR iowa of the i as nie goza, in Germany, and Cpl. William |, 0 cco $ Ih ol uae Jeep asSen- : 4 bly line at Willys-Overland. The Glogoza, in Italy. : . {Spicer workers, protesting the dis-
= % 3 {charge of a girl employee, were to! Pvt. Joseph O. Osburn, husband |p; eet today to consider going back |
of Mrs. Dorothy B. Osburn, 3206} ad v | S. Rural st, and son of Mr. I bg work. Mrs, Otto Osburn, |
=
Strike Halts Construction | 1031 E. Raymond | A strike by more than 300 em-| st, is now home iployees of the Stran-Steel division on convalescent Ji 3 {of the Great Lakes Steel Corp., leave after J [Terre Haute, Ind, stopped produc- | ceiving wounds June 14 on Luzon. After his leave; Pvt. Osburn will to Ken-
by the army and navy. The walkout began last night. Six hundred | workers stayed on the job. Local and long distance telephone operators at Warren, O.. notified the Warren Telephone Co. which] has affiliates in Ohio, Tllinois and) Indiana, that they intended to strike!
workers,
ther treatmient. Pvt. Osburn b A Overseas since April, he was in com- | Monday morning. The
. {pat only eight days when wounded. | members of the Brotherhood of}
He is a graduate of Cathedral high Electrical Workers (A. F. of "L)| school and former employee of the | Voted 108 lal 30 Silke in-an NLRB New York Central railroad. The 24- clecton” The dispute is over wage,
; | year-old infantryman entered serv. {T2S. thousand 1llinoi oo | ) I linois coal |
ice in mber, 1944. . | 232 Deve sons, Joseph, Daniel, | Bers voted last night to stay, Michael, Timothy and Steven, live! >" 2 from their jobs until they at the Rural st. address. ..» Were given more meat. 2-8 Three Mines Idle Marine Pfc. Willie Junior Chil-! Three mines of the Jones and ders, son of Mrs. Geneva Childers Laughlin Steel Corp. at Pittsburgh, 704 N. Capitol ave, was wounded [employing 3300, remained idle. The May 21 on Okinawa and was shot | miners walked out in sympathy with again 10 days later by a smiper, |8 discharged veteran who refused He is now at a naval hospital in|to take a physical examination beSeattle, Wash. fore being reinstated in his old job. Overseas since December, 1943 |A fourth mine was idle in a wage Pfc. Childers attended schools in dispute. Central City, Kv., and entered the Secretary of Agriculture Clinton marine corps Sept.. 23, 1943. His P. Anderson last night issued a father, Willie Childers, lives at 505 Personal appeal to 78 Minneapolis N. Alabama st. and St. Paul grain weighers
tion on parts for Quonset huts used!
ee EE ——— whose strike, he said, was “seriously LY, SCHUSTER IS interfering with the movement of | ON LEAVE HERE distribution.”
grain for processing into food for First Lt. D. W, Schuster, 935 N. The Twin Cities’ workers went fout July 1 to protest their dis|satisfaction with existing wage uated from the army's school of | scales. military neuropsychiatry at Ma son | general hospital, Brentwood, Long | i Island, N, Y. [0 Lt. Schuster and wife now are in| 8/6 av SSES Indianapolis visiting Mr, and Mrs. |. B Warren Springer. After a short | ¢ OF TASTY leave Lt. Schuster will report for | duty at Camp Edwards, Mass. | A graduate of Butler university | and the Indiana university School | of Medicine, the lieutenant interned at the Jersey City medical center in Jersey City, ‘-N. J. i
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Inducted Here Thirteen more registrants of Marion county -selective service board 3 have been inducted into the armed forces. Eight entered the army and five were accepted for navy duty. Army inductees were:
Robert Donald Hutt, 4033 Boulevard pl: Arthur Donald Main, 2814 Washing-! ton blvd.; John Joseph Gummer, 2715 N.| New Jersey st. Willlam Christian John-! son, 4422 Norwaldo ave.; Richard Hanes Dorn,“ 3130 Central ave; William Albert; Browne, 326 E. 37th st.: Robert Vaugh| Minniear, 3847 Park ave, and Ben Al-| bert Fowler, 3601 N., Meridian st., apt. 5 i Entering naval service were: Wendell Raymond Walker, 3417 Broad-| way, Hugh Mc uarrie Singer. 1 E. 36th! William Charles Myers, 401 N. Har-! vard pl.: Melvin Goldberg. 4327 Central ave, and James Joseph Markey 420 E 33d st.
End Twe Campaigns ! Combat engineers of the 40th infantry division's 115th battalion have completed two military cam-!| paigns during five straight months of -fighting in the Philippines. Included in the unit are: Pic. Robert L. Cliburn, 813 Warren ave. Spl. Robert L. Jourdan, 4506 Evanston’ st.; Pfc. Leo J. Keltos, 317 8S. Hancock ave.; Cpl. Evenne C. Olson, 410 E 37th st; Cpl. Ray Passwater Jr., 886 Fletcher ave; Pvt. Claude J, Simpson, 2605 Lockburn st.; Pfe. Wilfred Steele, 602% Di-
vision st, and Pfe, Marion FPF. Tinder, 717 Lexington ave.
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