Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1940 — Page 17
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THURSDAY, NOV. 14,
EVZONES ‘SKIRT SOLDIERS PROVE
SAVAGE IN WAR
Short Tunics, Light Shoes
* "To Chase Italians.
By JAN YINDRICH United Press Staff Correspondent ATHENS, Nov. 14—The battle cry” “Aera” rings over | the snowy slopes of the Pindus | Mountains where Greece's crack | highlander troops—the skirted Evzones — are fighting the Italian invader. In polite Greek “Aera” means “make room.” In battle, it means *get the hell out of here.” The Evzones are natives of the mountains and a wounded Evzone sergeant, his bullet-riddled leg in a bed sling, told me of a a fighting spirit.
Send for Assistance
“We had been surprised by the first attack of the Besaglieri who had driven up a ravine,” he said. “The eommanding officer sent runners for help to headquarters and three hours later word arrived that help was coming up through the
ed to see hundreds of old men and boys armed with hunting guns and blunderbuses, many of | them left over from the Turkish| War, and begged us to let them fight because they wanted to revenge| the 17 in their village who had been killed by Italian bombing planes. | “Those peasants with the long barreled guns were wonderful. They didn't waste a single shot. The shepherds used their sling shots to throw grenades. They were throwing at Alpine mule teams bringing up mountain guns. The| Bersaglieri tried to scale the sides of the ravine when the grenading got hot, and we used our bayonets | while the peasants used their knives.”
Evzones Outnumbered
The bearded Evzone in the next bed listened to this with| eyes twinkling through the me sa
pass. “We were amazed and ne
“Our c¢ompany,” he said, “didn’t have a chance in a straight fight because we were outnumbered. We sniped at them all day and that night heard such terrific firing in the valley that we thought some of our troops were attacking. The next morning we found the Italians had retreated, leaving two machine guns and their rifles. The only victims of their intense fire had been 11 wild pigs, part of a herd that, frighténed by gun fire, had run into the Italians, causing panic.” The Evzones won their fame and made “Aera” resound’ through Southeastern Europe in the Balkan
‘War preceding the World War, when
the Turks nick-named them “The Devil Troops.” Literally translated, Evzone means “waisted,” It was applied to the Highlanders because of the flared tunics of | their uniforms. The Evzones are light infantry regiments of which there were five at the outbreak of the ItalianGreek war, The Evzones were
1940
‘Make Room’
An Evzone bugler . . . don’t let the skirt fool you.
formed in 1821 at the time of the Greek Revolution and are composed exdlusively of peasants, villagers, mountaineers and shepherds from the mountain provinces. They have preserved their native costume which consists of a beret, flared tunie, resembling a skirt, tights, black garters and light leather shoes for mountain climbing. In battle, they wear khaki berets and khaki tunic-skirts, flared to leave the knees clear—like ballet skirts or kilts—and khaki tights underneath. This costume facilitates climbing mountain peaks and: rocks. ‘The Evzones mount guard at the Royal Palace where they wear a ceremonial uniform consisting of a blue beret, blue flared tunic, white tights, and light slippers on which are huge red pompoms. The Evzones are the most physically fit in the Greek Army because of the hardy life they lead.
DIES OF FALL INJURIES
Albert Weinland, 950 Ft. Wayne Ave. died today at City Hospital of injuries received last Saturday when he fell from a ladder while working at Conser Ave. 5300 block. Mr.
Weinland was 70.
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20-POINT STATE
PROGRAM URGED BY MOTOR GLUB
Members for Vote Before Legislature Meets.
The Hoosier Motor Club today issued its tentative legislative program to ke presented to the 1941 Legislature. The proposals will be presented to club members in ballot form in the November issue of the Hoosier Motorist, according to Todd Stoops, secretary manager, Mr. Stoops said nine of the proposals are left over from the 1939 legislative program. “Most of these proposals were favored overwhelmingly by Hoosier Motor Club members, but were not looked upon with favor by members of the General Assembly,” he commented.
The 20-Point Program
The tentative 20-point program follows: * 1. Return the $2,000,000 taken from the Highway Fund in 1932 and legalized by the General Assembly
in 1933. 92. Place all motor car taxatice
State in the state highway fund to be used for no other purpose than road building or maintenance. This to be done by constitutional amendment. 3. Repeal the present statute calling for diversion of $1,250,000 of auto fees and taxation a year to the state general fund.
the return of a certain amount of the gasoline tax to counties and municipalities which will prevent diversion of such money by said counties and municipalities.
Repeal Road Bond Moratorium 5. For the benefit of
This moratorium started in 1932.
On account of present day increased
when the 4 effect. 7. Reduce the property assessment ruling of 85 per cent valuation on new cars. 8. Encourage full reciprocal agreements between Indiana and all other
all users of the highway.
allow driver from other states mov-
in former state. Asks Bi-Annual Licenses
nually at a fee of $1. 11, Eliminate the nuisance of hav-
fore obtaining a license. to make it mandatory on Circuit
out. petition.
palities to allow a speed of 25 miles an hour in business districts and 35
facie rather than absolute.
busses and trucks. Speed to be dance with the Inter-State Commerce Commission’s regulations,
Cut Weeds Twice a Year
16. Cut weeds and growths twice a year, July 1 and Aug, 15, The present law sets the time limit on cutting weeds on Sept. 1, a date too late to prevent highway accidents. 17. Require dealers to set odometer at zero before offering used car for sale. 18. Require all new cars sold after Jan, 1, 1942, to be equipped with bumpers of a uniform height. 19. Farm tractor to have license plates when used in transportation as motive power units. 20. Increase axle load from 16,000 to 18,000 pounds to conform to Federal recommendations and increase length from 33 to 35 feet to promote uniformity.
LABOR PEACE DRIVE
Assistant Secretary of Labor Daniel
in the Administration's renewed drive for labor peace, it was learned today. Mr. Tracy is trying to persuade
velt. Mr. Roosevelt will send messages to both conventions next week. The A. F. of L. meets in New Orleans. The C. I. O. meets in Atlantic City and expects to receive the resigna-
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FOR SiN IRRITATIO
and license fees collected by the|g
three buildings were destroyed in an | fi explosion at a powder factory at}
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The play, Shaw’s “Arms and the contained female roles, 50 Hamilton College students called on Wells College co-eds for help. The girls agreed to participate,
Proposals to Be Given to except the boys would have to do
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AURORA, N. Y., Nov. 14 (U. P.).— The toughest part in staging this lay was getting together for re-
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Weapons 'Best
BERLIN, Nov. 14 (U. P.).—Adolf| Germany will hold out through the] Among those who heard the Hitler told munitions workers who war and after victory will develop ol gathered at Mis Chancellery today|German social state which will be that German workers, “who. gave|the mest exemplary in the world,” German soldiers the best weapons|the Fuehner said. * in the world,” had rendered decisive
assistance “so that great German dressed to 85 armament front successes could be achieved with |workers who received the War Serv-
“With this united labor front'from all parts of the Reich:
CHICAGOAN DIES IN STATE AUTO CRASH
State Police here were notified today of the death early this morne ing of Elbert Birge, Chicago, who was killed in an auto-truck crash - one mile east of Hanna, Ind, on Road 30. | Capt. Walter Eckert. said that Mr. Birge evidently fell asleep and his automobile ran into a truck on the opposite side of the road.
in World," Hitler Tells Labor
speech wae Dr. Robert Ley, head of the German Labor Front. “This war is carried out not only by soldiers,” Hitler said, “but equally decisively by the gigantic army of millions of workers in German fac-
tories and the German arms industry.”
His speech was brief. It was ad-
ice Cross, and 40 women workers
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4. Amend the law providing for|§ :
secondary | {i réads, repeal the moratorium on |g county unit and gravel road bonds. |g 6." Reduce the gasoline tax 1 cent. a consumption a reduction of 1 cent |
would still give more revenue than |g cent tax went into |g
states as such agreements affect | 9. Amend Driver's License Law to : ing’ to Indiana to obtain Indiana |§
driver's license upon one examina- a tion, provided he has been licensed | Gi
10. Issue driver's licenses bi-an<|
ing to present a poll tax recipt be-|# : 12. Amend the Magistrates Law = Judges to appoint magistrates with- i 13. Change date of automobile |[#
registration from January to March, | 14, Amend speed laws in munici- |
miles an-hour in residence districts. a No other zoning to be allowed and | consideration of the law as prima |g
15. Modification of speed laws for | ff
“reasonable and prudent” in accor- |;
LIAISON MAN NAI\ED & WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (U.P.).— : i
W. Tracy has been made contact |i {man
the American Federation of Labor | and the Congress of Industrial Or- | fs ganizations to, resume negotiations | fi soon after they receive a new ap- |g peal for unity from President Roose- | 8
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