Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1945 — Page 3

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accepted a pertain measure of responsibility for

their creations.

circumstances the plan to reveal future

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|DEMOCRATS MEET | AT FRENCH LICK]

it, even at some

E. Henderson of

Hitler's favorite automobile, a racy, low-slung, high-speed Mer-cedes-Benz, will be displayed here on Thanksgiving evening as a Victory Loan drive exhibit. Captured from the fuehrer’s own parking lot, the blue-colored, 13cylindered engine automobile will be exhibited in front of the Cadle Tabernacle before and after the Victory Symphony concert. Officially the first municipal concert of the season, the concert will feature Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan

the concert will be given to bond

(Continued From Page One)

attraction, is shown above with two of the Alexandria, La. (seated), and borne engineer battalion, 101st airborne division. ® ¥ .

Der Fuehrer's Favorite Auto To Be Victory Loan Exhibit

purchasers. Employees of plants, stores and offices signed up for a personal quota under the payroll saving plan also will receive tickets. Tickets are available today. "Equipped with bullet-proof glass, with a top speed of 120 miles an hour, Hitler's car was seized by a ; unit from the 326th airborne en- Texas.

L of the delegates to the official busi-

Bureau's Gift Will Be Used

(Continued From Page Ome) {be returned to the state early next

* |year, in time to prepare for the fair

As the open sessions were getting ready to wind up today, the busiest

ness session” tomerrow were mem? bers of the resolution committee. Up in the 10th floor of the farm bureau offices, the committee was up fo its ears in hundreds of resolutions which were sent in by county groups. The resolutions = which evolve from the stack will be presented tomorrow and will be the

pean war.

Fairmount, ‘'W. Va.; Pfc. Carl

* STRAUSS SAYS:

RAS A TE OE ETS

for the Sonja Henie Ice Revue here . .;

TICKETS for the Hockey Games hore.

GIFT ' BONDS

GIFT CERTIFICATES

HAT CERTIFICATES BALCONY

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alton, 48, at 1200

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«basis of farm bureau policy for the gineers battalion. Accompanying the “|oar on its nation-wide tour are the five paratroopers who captured it, including Lt. James C. Cox of Gary, Ind., who led the group and stormed the gateway to Berchtesgaden during the latter days of the Euro-

Other men in the group are Sgt. Owen E. Henderson of Alexandria, La; 8. Sgt. Harry G. Adams of E. McCauley of Weston, W. Va, and Pfc. Harold W. Nivens of Alvord,

next year. The committee is sifting through the stacks for duplications and

picking out the most vital issues. Sure to be presented are resolutiqes of such national importance as; compulsory military training, full employment and foreign policy. The resolution session and election of néw officers are to be highlights of the annual business session tomorrow at Hotel Severin. The largest delegate body ever to attend a state convention will decide the vital issues. Surprise speaker at the dinner!

THERE WILL BE. tot of activin

all through the store — Saturday.

(There is every day—but the Saturday

One of the sidelights of the meeting today was a broadcast from convention quarters of the WLS.

Prairie Farmer show. The WLS artists broadcasted at noon and

will present another show this afternoon, Today's sessions will close with a talk by Larry Brandon, director of organization and a vice president of the farm bureau. : Edward A. O'Neal, president of, the American Farm Bureau fedefa. tion, also spoke last night. The national farm expert warned Hoosier Farm Bureau members that agriculture’'s post-war period must not follow the pattern of post-world war I. “Unless we can keep inflation down, employment up and foreign

moves peak-ward)

People will stream through the doors

| crowned queen of the convention.

est percentage of farms represented