Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1940 — Page 6

§ rete eee ee ceo FR DAY, JUNE 7 1040 ' * "SCARE AMUSES S * selves by pretending there was $1,« them to, the hospital where they

Today's War Moves— i San ah | | y of {SAN FRANCISCO, June 7'(U.P.J.[000,000 inside. They asked their|had a grand time waiching the —The 4-year-old twins, Billie and mother if she could. see it, too. Her| doctors fuss over them. Finally

Nazi Drive. Foward Paris Still i in Preliminary” Lae ie’ wae ina

OF ARMS TO ALLIES Stage as Hitler Guards a

By J. W. T. MASON

: United Press War Expert | : Ararngem 0 . fe {| ‘The third day of Hitler's efforts F SN : mo on S5 ge ents Involve 600, Navy Bombers to capture Paris shows the battle Fe Soa mill § 000 Rifles, 1000 Cannon, P Thi J |[12.%e 22 tn ts peetmineny stage. eats 1 0 | ¥ ) T I) | i . Many Pla Répo; assing roug The Germans have begun taking| $8 er See Te = ’-— : y R nes, eport. precautions to guard against a: i ; A ASOT. I Flights of Navy scout dive ||flanking operation that might pene- Sn MN S 0 i E (Continued from Page One) bojibers Live heen: stopping at ||trate into their rear if they made er coin cs ndianapolis on their way East mass movement too quickly in Western Hem Sphere waters to help || “for the last twb days. a, Tasty the direction of Ne erically-inferior South The fighters three and four : Paris. from the] merican navies keep order in their || to alight, came from West BA: Soissons salient. part of the continent. Coast naval stations and were 5 ; The new GerCONGR —The Senate was in| presumed to be reserve craft |(& E man offensive recess over the week-end, delayirg || destined for immediate ' ship- against thel enactment of the rest of the Na2|| ment to Europe under the Gov- no 3 Chemin Des tional defense. program ‘and also/| ernment’s new “side-stepping” i # Dames Ridge putting off debate on the new Allied || procedure to help the Allies. * has this purpose _ eid policy. The House Ways and Four dive bombers stopped at B® in mind Fhe Means Tax Subcommittee today vir-|| Stout Field, National Guard ridge. because of tually. completed tentative action|| Airport, early. today. ' They its Be itv. to en a $1,006,000,000 tax bill by voting!| came ' from Richard Field, : ty Drosim BY to raise corporation. ‘taxes 1 per cent Kansas City, the previous stop, SSO ang t e and increase. individual surtaxes in|| and were headed for Paterson Oise A a the brackets from $6000 to $100,000.|| Field, N. J, where a large plane || Mr. Mason Dal, Wow car The increase in corporation tax | manufacturing company - is gerously mpnace rates is designed to raise in addi- located. the left wing of a Cerinah ig tional $77,000,000 & year in revenue || Three flights composed of ||for Paris along the short Olse To The increase in surtax rates will|| more than’ 10 planes stopped [| German movements to straighten yield an estimated $21717,000,000 a .here on the way East yester- their Somme front have had initial ; year when coupled with a reduction || day. The planes are being |[|success in the Avbeviile region see Times Telephoto, in personal prenptions previously Sous id Navy perophne, but Shee. oo Smpertant wo con Hpi . French claim Germans are held to dents in the Weygand defgreed on. € make was not disclosed. to be straightened is in the region fenses, despite a report they have hurled nearly 2,000,000 men, includ- . Hoover Charges False Rumors tag ast d ; from Amiens southeastward to the ing al available reserves, into their supreme effort to) move south applied aga orders for new lient. Operations that| On Paris. 2 ; 2 Ly COLUMN=Chief G-Man | equipment to replace the older Soy Wo in the |&reas . J. Edgar Hooyer charged that Amer-| oops released. U. S. Steel Corp., dH re. Cortes valuable opportunity to sirengliten sume the proportions of a major ican Fifth Columnists are spreading |i turn, would be in a position then of P as AI in 3 n his defenses. Nevertheless it must thrust. false rumors of mass-arrests of SDY to cell’ the goods directly to the on wo : s arents show reluctance| Pe recognized that a considerable | The tanks getting into the French! * subjects in order to divert’ attention Allies. i io 0 bel Igor detail the progress part of the German attacking forces lines will have increased value, from their own “Trojan ‘horse? tac- Informed, quarters said that the |of En eae. Such hesitancy is | are still recovering from the inten- | however, if the German operators _ ties. Canadian Immigration Depart- equipment to 'be sold on the always accepted as indi cating mu- sity of the Belgian and Flanders of-| have been trained in individual ment at Ottawa announced that “trade-in” plan will include 600,000 tual uncertainties concerning the fensive while the French troops are| fighting. The French Premier, Paul | Canada will continue to welcome U. old British Infield shoulder rifles, development ‘of strategic. plans. It much fresher. If the battle becomes | Raynaud, in his book, “The French 6. citizens without passport iden- ys...) 1000 to 1500. French and Brit- | continues to: be apparent, however, long drawn this difference should Military Problem,” written two years tification, despite new U. S. regula-1;. "ns MM cannon stored here |that the German thrusts haye not have some importance in determin- before the war started, analzyed tion requiring Canadians and other since the World War, and large shown the great power of the drive | ing the outcome. tank warfare, pointing out the mulWestern Hemisphere citizens 10], 01 tities of shells and munitions, | through Belgium and are | much| German official reports of prog- | tiplied difficulties of tanks during have DL and visas before en- Many other items listed as sur- more cautiously directed. It can be Tress all along the line must refer,a hard fought battle. He added: tering its boundaries. plus by the Army last April, in- concluded from this fact that the to tank infiltrations, which have| “Situations will be infinitely varied CABINET — President Roosevelt cluding thousands of light machine |German High Command did not {broken through at a number of and the crews, almost isolated, will was understood to, have virtually guns, mortars, and other equip-|wait long enough td refresh the places. It is an axiom of the new have to contribute 'constantly a eliminated Governor Lloyd C. Stazk| n+ oe slated for the trade-in armies that had been driven so hard [use of tanks, however, that unlessilarge sum of skill and individual of Missouri as a possiblé successor| : As : in the Flanders fighting before or-|they-are quickly followed by motor- | initiative. In consequence, they to- Secretary | of Navy Charles Edi- B-170 Not Involved dering the attack against Paris. ized infantry and then by the far must form an elite, technically and || son. Admiral William D. Leahy,| Authoritative quarters said that] The Germans were justified in [larger units of foot infantry, their | morally.” To what extent the GerGovernor of Puerto Rico and retired none of the famous B-17 “flying|allowing their troops little. 'respite| value is only temporary. It is nec-/man tank operators have been Chief of Nayal Operations, repori- fortresses,” the huge four-enginedtbecause every day's postponement essary for the German infantry to|trained in individual initiative and edly had eliminated himself as a/pombers, are involved in the plane of the Paris drive would have given break through in great numbers moral stamina will be shown as the candidate for the post. trade-in. = Gen. Weygand that much more in-! before the march to Paris can as-i drive for Paris continues.

PEACE GROUPS—Seven national| The Army has telegraphed inPeace O1gasHsn ioc JEoonsareg In structions to companies that are “Im ° ° &/-gay ples Anti-War J l= working cn its order - \ 168 N od Re tf A of * zation” in Washington. fected ® the plan. 5 or are u2 am e cr eq I on I S, INDUSTR —Chrysler Corp., in-| One informed official, asked how ? :

sugurating two new engine and re-|qyickly the program can get under- NATIONS AT WAR Playgrounds Open Monday | ; 3 B Ho | : ; a .

search laboratories at Detroit, “said | way, replied: “It is already moving it was prepared, if necessary, t0 as-/and moving fast.” :

. semble light tanks on a mass.pro-| Mr, Roosevelt said that the Navy | : : (Continued from Page One) : if a] y | ' THE MILLINERY EVENT THAT OFFERS

duction i . bombers being turned back to Cur- od 2 ; Charges Dictatorship tiss are temporarily in excess of; . . . 10 playgroun workers whose|B. Leath, 1512 N. Meridian St.: Jean M.|| : i £ ; Eire Will Resist Invasion sare will be $80 a month, the|Lissks, 3926 W. Michigan St. Bil Martz, || | it, / VARIETY AS WELL AS VALUE ...:.

the naval reserve requirements be- “ OPPOSITION. sary Moo u. cause many Naval Reserve pilots, With Every Means recreation director said. The work- BW sthington A Wiktiam ‘MacDonald sage er, former national commander ol who formerly manned the planes, y. ’ ers were selected after three-month w. 35th St.; Richard Morris, 830 N. Oak-

the American Legion and ex-assist- | have been ordered to Pensacola to training course given by the Rec-|land Ave: ‘Cushing B. Roth, 5501 Win- ERE ; 2 : ant Secretary of War, declared inact a5 instructors in the expanded De v alera Says. reation Advisory Committee and! peor + Jolin J. Schauner, 3 Cottage ave; ss ? * BRIMMED CREPES Chicago tha President Roosevelt's zeria] training program. | public school recreation instructors. Turner, 4051 Otterbein Ave.; William Lewis bo off ; : handling of the defense program ttini et DUBLIN, June 7 (U. P.).—Eire|gmi] Rath, Schqols Physical Educa- Torphy, Zo Oellsge ave Tom Woods; gE L contained the seeds of dictatorship. Stetiinius Reporis will resist “with every means at|tjon director, headed the training Kirkhofr, 815 Campbell Ave: Harriett Shel- b vo ) WHITE FELTS He demanded that the President rq-| Bombers being turned back to her -command” any attempted in-|course. ’ porn, ‘JUSL Fi 3dth Si; Msrgarel > Jean gr. ° 3 veal the exact extent of the present |Curtiss had been delivered to the|vasion of her soil by any .bellig-| Selections were made on ‘the basigi Delawsre SL, \ £ YEE LE : : emergency. Navy only recently, but do not have|erent power, Prime Minister Eamon [of competitive written and oral ex- WADING POOLS Tue “E r Zz” And what a variety . Louise Betzler, 1210 Finley St. Dor- Ci 5 5 thing from big sunshade type hats

BLITZKRIEG VICTIMS — Secre- | the essential armor and puncture-ipe valera told the United Press | aminations and : 3 practical work done. |othy B 326 S. Rural : » F Sa | tary of the Treasury Henry Morgen-| Proof tanks, said the President. last night. Mr. Middlesworth said that previous He Hatinoin arbor, Brie Hi ; - # to the tiny successes so comfort - y jo : 4 sn . J in ila able and practical for vacation

A ; Mr. Roosevelt said that Edwar thau Jr. authorized postal officials : dl In what was regarded as an ap- experience in recreation activities|st.. Gladys a 1959 Hillside AVE: Merrill St.; Estella

| R. Stettini v - and customs men to open mail te ug: Jr, Co-ordinator. of peal to sympathizers with and}also was considered. N. AN Heer. ; ; mator trips! a i 1 i .

which they suspect might contain raw materials on the Defense Com- members of the outlawed Irish Re- is year’ i 2 ; mission, presented him a. prelim- This years recreation program,/Isih N Alsbime SC; ‘May Jefferson, G80

securities seized by Germany in con- |. publican Army, De Valera warned he Ci i Jinary report yesterday on strategic ‘ vr 1d [the largest ever put on by the City, mond St.. Anna Mock, 2204 S. Meridian quered nations and on which the ; “old friends” not to take any actio i i -ordin: Mr. St.; Alice Ri 112 war materials. Necessary plans for to t y action will be highly co-ordinated, Mr. Zk; Se Yass DA Te Ar

Germans might seek to eash in. that might bring wat and perh i building up stocks of these impor- gn ig ar a 2 perhaps! Middlesworth said. Playgrounds are | Sweeney, 640 'N. Temple Ave.: It was learned today that ar-|io.: items are progressing rapidjy, “bondage” to Ireland, =: to be divided into eight districts. A (Tg; 3547 E. Vermont i.

rangements for ‘disposal of muni- pe aig, “Should there be any of our old supervisor at the head of each dis-|itol Ave.: Rowena Buchanan,’ 902 N tions to the U.S. Steel Corp. were| 7ttems on’ which there has been | friends| who are foolish enough to trict will have charge of activities field Ave.. Estella Jioages, 14 N. | worked out ab ‘recent conferences|some hysteria—rubber, tin and|lend themselves now to any action |at a series of playgrounds. celer, haa, 1 Su Cen among army officials, members of | manganese—are well in hand, Mr.|t0 weaken the elected Government : . Warman Ave; Gerthe President’s new . National De-| Roosevelt said, adding that there|here” he said, “I would ask them Program Co-ordinated 's, 729 Roache St.; Willia fense Commission, and representa-| are great stocks of scrap -rubber|to halt and remember that what| The playground directors will be Narn mont Ave. Ja mes R. E tives of the steel company. and scrap steel in this country on|they are contemplating is‘ nothing | responsible to their district heads|lumbia Ave; i" Roger Downs, 378 U. S. Steel wil give the army|junk heaps which can be salvaged|less than the betrayal of -a- dead |who in turn will be responsible to A Jims Dodeon, 914 3: dv Marcell ordnance branch a “credit” to be|in case of necessity. generation. City officials. To co-ordinate the {oliah, 2261 Indianapolis Ave Dan Han: program closely, staff meetings will 16. Box 995: Be i Lr baat: oi N

LaSalle St.; ‘Jack Morri 416 be held weekly. St.: Donald McShane, 94 E. Tabor ih

y In addition to the City grounds, 1% f playgrounds wil be open at Schoois dl! 1

« every-

3, 9, 13, 16, 36, 70 and the Delavan University Ave: Willlam Turner, 209 N.

N. Dearborn St.: : ] 1

Smith Field. Grav St. Charies Williamson. [248'N. Wal

Schools 10, 30 and 50 will be used as auxiliary grounds and the WPA

1 le 55, 34, will be at Schols 6, 7, : | More f 3 Re rom ol ole We] GE5a2BA0 2 sa VICTOR SUPER- VAL UE ( Sie

Boys’ Club,” the orleans Legion Auxiliary at St. Clair St. and the Monon Railroad-and at Catherwood | 2 and Beechwood Sts. : - ‘ Those named Recreation workers |

this summer are: PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS

Scott Armstrong, 4138 Rookwood; William James Bradford, 811 E. 42d St.; Prank i ; Reuben D. FD 1 S. Ritter); Floyd, 2 Chuich, 5008 N. Pennsylvania St.; Timot iw Danaher, 1362 Oliver Ave.; John Edward Evard, St.; George P. Farkas, Harry Feldman, 707 N. Alahams Sus Sifer, 115% Spencers, Daniel : Joe HN Ye aware St. A Sioa gt, ulian, 1603 i . : er ohnson, : Dad will appreciate a gift from ROST' s because he knows that ROST" means : Broadway; Owen B. Keene, 1136 8. Rich- | ll ¥ land St. Herman P. Knecht, 5808 Beech- | i ha - . . Graceful : | Built-In Extension

"QUALITY" and "VALUE!" So choose HIS gift from the items listed below, « = wood Ave; Henry Lohse 111§ N. Delavare \ SiC see Capitol Ave.; | c . : : Waterfall Design! ; Leaf for the Table!

or from the hundreds of others now displayed in our store. ‘ Orlo W. Miller. 136 E. aati Run

Pkwy,; Powell W. Moorhead, Y. M. C. A.; : J Vincent McLaughlin, not N. Oakland; Rick pm ——

ard Mueller, 2221 albot; Arnold

O'Bryan. 1616 Hont Ave. €haries C oe TY, : . ryan. 0 ve.; Ss 'C. 2 oi as Ras Ad ¢ meri, 952 N. y St.; Joseph F. ae Se Ts 3 IRI I Hl

Delaware

Lowes Ave.; C. Ww Bliar Wilson S te Nelson Shcuster, 1 > Snyder, 1305 Central Ave.; .. Stewart 123 N Belmont Ave.; . Tatum, 406 E. 51st. Bogart. Ww. A3d

Hamilton; Ruth Margaret Cron Carrollton Ave.:. Beatrice F. Chandler, 19s gd Ww. 82d s i ALT N

Ey : Fo , wshe : r Men's Cameo $@75 $2.75 Allowance | Men's Diamond 1 4’ £635 college Ave: Mary 2. Ci: « ] nk.

Ring—Special Up ELECTRIC SHAVER | Masonic Rings 2 large me o Styles At Rost!s Jow n nd the largest cluding many unique dae- | array of Fraternal Jewelry to B : Allowance 2.75 geen anywhere in Indiana. = - cen, 3618 Graceland Ave.

’ | | St.: . Emeline F ’ | Bs ; ; : \ UME N’S IT-JEWEL It costs you only 9.1% — Lola Lennox. 2528 N. Ea Jersey St.: i ) . Lynch, 118 N. Belle Vieu Place!

Pocket SHAVEMASTER - REG. 15.00 Wrist or Allowance 2.75

EEC rea. |

It costs you onl i, Doris J. Ru : Watches y y y 12.25 Herschell Ave.: Rhyllis L. Shepard, 3623 Hemlock; Margaret Specs. W. Raj St.: Meary E. a ger. 801 N. B e

% - n M. Seigle, Apt. 2 0 Mass. 2 y 3 : ¢ # Mia ji 10 ; ~ y. Smith E.R. No. 11. Box 260: ! on BY a SWE Bee, 0 Be : ; i | Road: Martha Sthetrel. 5808 Lowell Ave. Co a CT AH ; Special Easy Terms, Pay

{ Payal Little us { Die “uiace X0013% Sis =. 12th nik ; $ : * $19.75 Portable RCA JF oo Scheer 28° nw" Ritter ave. | 3 | $ I Smart new q bg : 1 |Frances Whitcraft, 603 E. 23d St.: Mar- of 1 ge i y per 3 ‘ : ‘ : ® ®

Bui ene rP aks

Radio—SPECIAL jorie White, 1717 N. Wallace; Marjorie S. 4 " oakland Ave, i Fay Hugh ughes. . oo urra, Bair pt. + yellow gold. No Carrying Charge 1 4% 636 Blake St.; Mary Purses SN we : > Accurate ; : ; PB if I Pi : t i m ekeepers. ETI) AA ANAAAANS 3 3 i One eau i uU jeces _ Guaranteed “Th - This includes batteries. gp Sheldon St.. Dokis Brown, 2735 Ralston.” x py Rost. f : Plays ES ar. Elizabeth Tompkins, 2846 Shriver; Elsie In Rich 5 Ply Walnut ; : cottages, etc. Clark, 1636 pandesy i Jue 435 | ! ; ons, : ke Bt. Leonard McConnell, 450 N. Note the attractive, contrasting panels,

models in

Leonard mell, Polley, 1061 N. Shef- Note, also, the “waterfall” styling on -the J t y. 221 : 2 Louis ‘Sirapson 1155 5 T19th Bt. omnes buffet top. This amazingly low price brings Fath, aN 3. oS, Shake Gog you the table with Built<In extension leaf, Winthige; James Martin, Apt. 19, 706 the buffet and the six very attractive chairs Blake CO with solid paneled backs. The china cabinet LIFE GUARDS Si may also be had for a small additional Robért Boaz, 918 N. Lesley: sum. =. : : : Caldaron, 1034 alison; Walter J. ’ ” é 194 Blue bo dge Be Robert E A a ou Clan & 10th St. with lism Hessler, 19 N, Gladstone; ‘Herman'