Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1941 — Page 17

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 15

AIR AND NAVAL | U.S. Takes Greenland Under Its Wing ‘Death Corps’ Holds Out

; : By BEN AMES : United Press Staff Correspondent { : ATHENS, Greece, April 11.—Greek “suicide” troops, trapped east of \ IX ST Salonika with their backs to the Aegean Sea, fought off the German |f

: . | blitzkrieg army today for the sixth day. Move Expected to Aid in EAA Xm : ” The battle for Greece, to be fought ah Th Crema encounter \ . ’ the main Greek Army and British Expeditionary Force arrayed 1'0sS - ‘Reducing U-Boat Menace OBTAINS RIGHT TO BUILD iad lower Macedonia, was elioven to wait on the delayed German conquest : SPE Cl A LS : IR BASES, FORTIFICATIONS of the 200-mile strip of Greek ter-, —— To England. S

o® . ritory ‘east from Salonika to the sourteous,” Mr. Hill said. “The leadHudson® »® \. ‘border of Turkey. Reports from ar would shout ‘60 more behind. to By CHARLES T. LUCEY ay 0 > \ that district yesterday evening said jet, ys know how long we would have . Ps ; Times Special Writer ANADA S$ the Greeks were still clinging to wait. Featuring Y ’ No to their battered forts, refusing to| 71¢ was disclosed that British Army A :

: \ WAR SHINGTON, April 11.—Presi- - | 1 T . Yai : py GODTHAA 1000 Q fall back to the Port of Kavalla. 80 cannais had demolished the harbor 1 he A Cl Peal 5. Appointment

1 KOosev#lt's action placing : : nlan der United States b miles east of Salonika, where they y.arks at Salonika the Ger , 4 ; d 1d under United States pro- CAPE Wi ICELAND fight be ‘evacuated by Sea as yermans . A ecessary

101 Was seen todav a a possible j drew Tigay docks, ap sheds, ‘BRUS CURL’ : FA bv the rai i H

NY MAN Germans taken prisoner railways and Standard Oil installa- ‘ # ram bases to help England ‘beat the - - GE R (Greek “death guard” were quoted, ticns, The explosions continued for Thay NRT dp S man blockade a vital Hie es \ BLOCKADE | ‘these ‘Greeks are putting up the hours. A cloud of smoke overhung ; i EA Bring the of platie ‘deliveries sf ills N ZONE | stiffest and bravest resistance we've the whole city and the port area : Children - [ever come up against.” was a scene of devastation when the ’ nr ps the United State have been | A party of Americans just ar- British left. All useful shipping had 1) —_— — - ; [rived by automobile from the eri- heen removed. The sappers escaped 1 Req. $3. 95 ' Reo <3 15

h fawn non-stop mn Canada 10 ; t the Greeks with all other British residents of VITA-OIL | | HILDA

cland, but the relatively short UN battled strip, »raised 8 'G oe . 1 : defending it. Harry Hill, British [the city blockade tight- Permanent Croquignole.

| | Ol ursu Mane ind dive pu i i | 1 he : ind Wh Cavs 0 ore} v d to defend the nel PEs al oe is becoming more scute | forts along the Bulgarian porder, TRAFFIC NOV. 23 DIES A Won You'll Like Funeria ORIGINAL | | | | >

Ve toward a transocean chain of

Fo month farce bombers built

[the Greek soldiers had volunteered

bombers has necessitated shipment TATES : T : (head ot Hie American Express —— © a try e hiss S Saat OF |agency, who was in the party, said WOMAN INJURED IN

afglicipated a

vessels coming more acut | i ¢ Is becoming more acute, [covering the evacuation of the rest © $470! 1.5.97 45) Valite Popa |

3utish representatives here have AMERICAN Atlantic lot the troops from the area, even| Miss Lena Wenzler, 53, injured in Jcibated ® Srowing difficult; in J NEUTRALITY Ocetn o, R though they knew they would cer- a traffic accident Nov. 23, died today Cr : i Ss ‘oii By ¢ PATROL ORES [tainly be caught in a death trap. [in City Hospital. at Wave ill situation entua 1 : % i . —— Be | ROTORS iv Production ‘of Before leaving the district, how-| Miss Wenzler, who lived at 925 ! hére for Bri an \ lever, the party toured T e & ; co. 1 Plines here for British use Denmark's vast island of Greenland becomes a new link in a U. S. chain of New World defense bases | jump <i of the Riiy | Sanders St, had been in fie poms Service Starts al 8:00 A. M. « Shortens Over-Water Hops | ‘under terms of an agreement signed hy President Roosevelt and the Danish Minister, This map shows ing every needy family they met Pifal continuously since her injury, ’ tee Lireat Britain, it is known, has| the ‘extension of hemisphere defense limits under this move. 11000 drachmas ($21.90) and a half it was reported. er ea $5 0 Aad mm y Been or ly interested in the possi- — sack of grain from the Vanderbilt| Dr. James Leffel, deputy coroner, | Reg. 2.00 Hit Of ‘anada-Greenland

nada-Greenland- relief funds. lis investigati determine if her Emin nm: Hungary Gets Back Region RED SER OPENED |. sim. ns ome seh wie rom he’ sume n- | VICTORY S 4 5: es, thoue f cdiplomatic reason : n "ee o detour around bridges that had | juries MH 0 L L Y Ww Oo Oo D

Complete |

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my

1g i understood the 3riticsh have |been blown up or mined,” Mr. Hill| According to police reports, she

not p e matte L ft b T f 4 Tri said. "At Kavalla, which is still in was crossing Maryland St. at Del- Bn TT TT TT TT. nn +l ) Swrveys he ndicated that the oS y req y O rianon HIPS OF U, 3s Greek hands, the people were jit- aware St. and walked against the

la gest er-1 I hop that would tery but determined to hold out. All !side of a car driven by Charles FINGER Cc Faster Permanent i COSSArY 1 } 800 to 900 3 < 5 . for 725 F. New York St Includes Hairent, $ 00 ®n 1 ) Or 1020. the Treaty of Hungarian state. it has ‘heen mall boats had been commandeered Burford, 18. of 725 E. New York & WAVE AND ( 1

June 4,

mes, and wthorities 91d ly for the movement of essentials - , Shampoo, Tushoo HHL Stok heh ~ Trianon split up the Hungarian|peaceful fight, based on Wy Evervwhere we Dt tor A heen SIDERS NET FGG HUNT SHAMPOO Up Set

portion of the old double monarchy |and entreaty. ‘Roosevelt Acts to Exte ids. When W v rite ., [of Austria-Hungaria, 3 Y i . i nd Pe DO ADA Businessmen of north Indianap- STATE LICENSED OPERATORS

Speak to a Hungarian of music ori German planes we would leave the

into It gave to Czechoslovakia, — and he was a human. Speak War Aid Lanes: Rush car and scatter for shelter behind olis, in joint sponsorship with the Nx Y h | h - EY « Rumania and Jugoslavia, ahoul. 70/ta him of Trianon, and he was =n boulders, or lie in ditches.” 4 R } 11 3 i Wn . ’ : By S. Madden-Nottingham Post, American |. . per cent of the old Hungary. Jugo-| fanatic, narrowed bv vears of strug- Greenland Defense. He said they drove night as well : : : ’ ; ] Ai J ) I. A ih | A slavia got 63.113 square kilometers, gle for what he called “economic ; : S Legion and Auxiliary, will hold an

: NE : ? as day, using no lights and fre-|gaster egg hunt at 2:30 p. m. Sun- 601 Roosevelt Bldg.—6th Floor in which more than 570,000 claimed and cth®ic freedom for the Hun- (Continued from Page One) fuently pulling to the side of the S oe ont A p id Game WR Ae Ew % . 'Hunearians lived. |garians.” | ; ; : day at the Golden Hill playground, Corner Washington and THinois Sts, 1.1-04383 : wit: Swe 14 lin American vessels to “safe” hel. 1030 When meeting long lines of ve-i37th St, and Clifton Ave. The hunt SR Pe. HN and 1s [t looks like one of those comic ligerent areas, whether they ape | ICIES on narrow mountain routes. will he for children of the com- —_—_——— people have lived ana talkea In an valentines, with a movable map| defi “ ; iver rer % 4 ‘ ned as co f, . The ‘otk other drivers were most ‘munity [TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. __THEY WIL L BRING RESULTS. atmosphere of constant struggle to|superimposed. that can be moved There Ron, YO OS :

% . Coast G have kept nstan have been some indications ng O 3 OVO reenland ‘wate hese [regain those territories {to show what they call “the muti- ini edd ch over Gr | Th gs SN 3 : that the Administration might seek aft ha al 1 NO ind athel The portion that went to Jugo- lation” of Hungary, [ revision of the EEL me * °° as I n

£hpplies int 1e island villages slavia is that part of the country| Their arguments wer : nts were based on |/make sue Ver oc i} 1ave been reports also that that was taken over by Germans {wo main points. First, that Hane such deliveries possible,

{ Ay ies 1} t ih ; ; : y Hay © ; 5 : In any event, the iti y ’ ? OR id i ' BR EL {his C Governme h sot up radio and fifth columnists yesterday Za- gary “dismembered” as it was, could Sait ‘that ‘Teopenin DO have ; facilities in reenland ut details 'ereb. claimed as an “old Hungarian not possibly maintain itself eco- | es p 8 0 ? ed Sea : \ N J

Be Han ‘ " ait oe > He 3 _ . . Nd to ordinary America C ci of he 0a ruard isi re city is the principal town of the nomically. Second. that millions of Shibpine i ie

Ei region. Part of this region, but not' frye Hungarians were being taken : ra or One source here indicated that the |Zagreb, went back to Hungary to-|from the protection of their Tight- value, since it would free a number Ji CH i! ded] Ly LL TC E o T ‘ » ' ) sn tive lin eek {of British ships from the necessity RA PY A ( ol La , ! 2 Lo he 7 7 7 . 7 7 ’ i " » SPIE

Arm \ wps would be ac > In [da ful government, the expected survey expedition, The present Hungarian republic, President Wilson's words: “Peo-|°f Plving that route and permit Weather conditions are recognized started its campaign for the revision ples and territories cannot be arbi- them to engage in the shipment of as" offering possible handicaps to!of the treaty of Trianon before it trarily transferred from one state | War supplies in the North Atlantic. fiving, and a study of these, accord- | went into effect. to another, like pawns on a chess Sir Arthur “Salter, head of the he reports, is being undertaken The campaign has been fought poard,” were quoted freely. British shipping mission in this

NaN

Ww f intense velocity are re- from small Hungarian towns and The treatment of the Hungarians country, who has said that his napo over the ice plateau in the farms to the halls of the League of by the Serbs in Jugoslavia has been | lion would welcome the reopening terior ireenland, and fogs are Nations at Geneva. Principally be- a particularly sore point since the |0f the Red Sea, will confer within 1 ; cause of the weakness of the revised! early Thirties. the next day or two with Myr : a : si “ 2 —— me mee. Roosevelt, the latter revealed. Mr. Roosevelt refused to answer {what he described as a hypothetilcal question—what would his reac(tion be if Sir Arthur asked that (Halifax, Nova Scotia. be opened lo as merchant ships

—ain

Today's

War Moves

| (Continued from Page One)

(Albania, The eastward road soon [after passing Florina swings south toward Mt. Olympus, where the 4 I ’ § |(Anglo-Greek line apparently has The diamond rings illus- 98 {anchored its right flank. . / ] ; trated here are special val- | The choice of the Monastir Gap. ues for today and tomorrow. : 3} therefore, for the German push into They have been selected ; |Greece, has been made because of from over 250 styles as our the double advantage that would rebest buys. Come in and see sult if Florina were taken and the them . . . be convinced of lopposing army thrown back. Nevertheir value. Make vour se- | theless, the Germans should face a lection now , , . pay on Dee's { difficult task, hampered by a nareasy weekly or monthly row front. terms! " | The German columns, coming A down along the stem of the T, must [move in depth, instead of being [broadly distributed. They thus offer an unusual target, especially for air(plane attack. Anglo-Greek dispositions, along the erossbar at the hase of the T. should be able ta pour withering fire on the Germans, not only from (frontal positions but alze from both fAanks. Under previous conditions / 4 [of warfare, such a defense should 7 We offer the Teasiest J prove adequate. for an infantry ad- : 7, J vance could scarcely endure the high 7 . | cree it terms in Town. & i

[percentage of casualties that would 7 el [be inevitable. Z We : ” Buy whatever you want 2

Retreat Would Be Difficult Z Z and arrange payments”

But, today, the German advance GH, 77% dan 7 ought to be led by heavy tanks, able g 77 ” n any way that Suits 7% | to withstand all fire except from ar- PI, Y Hh / Our OWh veni |tillery and anti-tanks guns. If a / iy 77 2 a 4 convenience. break-through occurs and the Ger- Z / 7 7007

Dee’s Is Headquarters for mans meet with initial success, it will be because the Anglo-Greek de=

ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES J] foi oo rhe nent | [Aumber nor in advantageous posi= tions to repel the tank assault. al y Man . , 7 ‘ Should the Germans be halted, Bulova, Elgin, Gruen, Hamilton and Waltham § fo a: - a 4 | nate. They will be unable to spread i themselves along a broad front and will have to remain in conspicuous mays formations. A retreat back through the Monastir Pass might mean a local disaster for them. Such an outcome could happen, even though some of the German {tanks pierced part of the Anglo(Greek front. Tanks can break up lenemy formations but they cannot hold territory indefinitely Infantry and artillery following after the tanks are essential for a permanent, success, These units, moving through the Monastir Pass, should he especially vulnerable 16 lair hombardament. Theu main pro[tection is a counter-offensive in the lair in addition to comparative nari 1 /rowness of the mountain pass, TF which confuses somewhat the aim CHOICE $Qss CHOICE $247 { CHOICE $297 of the air bombers. The Royal Air Force can con-

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