Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1941 — Page 9

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PAGE 8

BIG BATTLE

AT ‘HOME OF GODS

Crash Kills 2

RAGES TURNER PLEADS

Otherwise, Nazi Aviators

| to avol

Jugoslav Army Battered to | Pieces: Fight in Egypt | ‘Vigorous.’ he

[in (Continued from Page One)

the | Nazis ! 1 COXX

3 moun fern

ized wal were

weapons of mox ch

Naz

mecha dive bom be Eh All fended

would

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ground advance from Jugosiavia, end sought

ain regarde

Storm

They Planned!

One st five re

‘Will Whip the World,’ Speed Flier Says.

(Continued from Page One)

they had won in Albania d being trapped by the Gerof th line Olympus area preliminary fighting to find a spot Athens ts in Athen

e presumably in were repulsed the acThe were -ongly dethat they obstacles un alremained that | ld be en-| broke through |

as has failed to keep pace and is the bottleneck holding up deliveries.” Col. Turner aso charged that “labor racketeers are attempting to sabotage the nation's defense effort’ He order

s0ft to repoi

passes this sector

ana

a as

provide formidable said that it was “treason” to one man into the Army at $21 la month while another, engaged in |a defense industry. is striking for |’ pay increase of $21 a week satisfied —it's are greedily dewho are responsible he said, and if iabor own house in order down the road like

its,

Mrs, Pad Rhoadarmer

RHOADARMERS oT0% BIEN SOUTH.

i5- ‘ Gulf « ta, thus attemptAthens ontinue seeking | sup

defenders won

the Nazis Labor itself || Jn eers who nani du es h rike doesn't ph its we're going France.”

the

is o Breaks, Savs London

ource report

ere was no hat a breakalthough | whether |

213 ~alqa

on FOODS a Feels Lindbergh Misses Point

} ~§

he Ay me Colonel told his audience Col

A. Lindbergh had ‘missed

Lawyer and Wife Were on Cha Trip in Celebration of tne print” when a hey Anniversary.

| could not and would not be invaded “I don't believe mvaved, either” aid “But could blow

1 o no iL it will or can he Colonel Turner the German air cities off the England hasn't been invaded. but Hitler's air force is slowly paralvzing the British with bombs And that can't much longe: if Britain is to survive i

Tau Deita ever able to establish was " South America Che:

PF & entire easten 100 1st

hipping Eleusis

sis were the} attack, but

German ACKs were the Jugosiavs at

(Continued from Page One)

5a) ’ tg IVP atten A t A 1 :

map either.

iso ded primary and there and was from DePauw University

Indiana University Law

speonaan hools

ern claimed nine British

tons at

1ans {fo mK

60 000

its g0 on

Ran for Judgeship

Del Phi also 1s oe Met!

" “You might stop to think what

front { 1s a member « reported of German | Al Nn | He Berlin (a member of riental Lox was North

wosiay of ta been air bases in couid wumb

coast of

m and

t} resistance 1€

PLOT AGAINST HEADS OF RUMANIA BARED

BUCHAREST. Apnil 16 (U to assissinate 5. 2 ofState has

native of

ated

A ficials

new plot

She was of the Rumanian

it was announced of-

ement

Gamma 01

ills Watkins

Art Post member h. She

Mrs

heen exposed, ficially today The announcement was ection with execution by | ing squad two terrorists who | confessed vesterday that they had a Jewish bookstore keeper, Lon The terrorists, who they were members of a death said they had Killed London tice.” s executions under a new mandatory passage

Fleet Aids at Solum M

\ 31c0 Methodist

whethey rus Reed Ri

mand Brother

WAS Chur AD

ooming

2 made in

‘ cont a fir-

hier of

es ana of X om co In Killed Max said squad ‘for prac I'oday ducted execution hou after

sentence

HELD IN THEFT OF BUILDING MATERIALS

materials valued at sevdollars were recovered Police and Johnson officials today following the a man living near Sun-

ral v i Training br ok don. Wi

ton

children Pauline a broth“RI oomington, | ny major train- | Shelby Hattie shure taken charge of the her Fran-

Germans Olio!) r ‘Bloomi Reed were law making within 24

of death

brother

Mrs. Manu enfield, and and Mrs Ing

LOYALTY GLASS HAS 25TH ANNIVERSARY

f Of

is vived also de Rhoad- <

wo ters n

is Helen ShowS100 Building hundred State County Arrest shine Gardens According to Lieut Police

had

eral

Ih ol

Rav Hinkle of State the prisoner adhe been stealing mafrom houses under construcMarion ad joining counthe last two vears He recompleted a new bungalow ented it was built with stolen materials dav | Lieut. Hinkle AL now held in teach. | Second degree probably will be trial

CONVOYS MEAN WAR, WHEELER PREDICTS

DENVER, April Senator Burton Mont.) predicted United Ships to Africa

Steg

the mitted

erials

he Sey enth

ill tion in and fie for centhv ht nized then an

said the prisone: Johnson County on burglary returned here for

: ndent directy fb he f VEIATOTCE Gels ve ina o> became the in

Axis

arive members. the

ss has ana

to a membership of growing. The ¢

Since 1

Scotsmen Indians

» * ye 3 ¥ a jorceq

Wels) grown

wey

SU 1488

was defe ‘ 3 Ball

the

has

longest

served 15 of Of

the 16 U. P)— Wheeler D night that would conAmerica and balloons.’ remains before the war-makex take this into the conflict, he said The American people must be convinced that convovs are a move MeiIntire, Mrs, | toward peace—that we must deliver ES Fa armer. | the goods we give.

Mr. Middiesworih Builds Cost-Free Draftee Center

Bry RICHARD LEWIS How Recreation Director Miadlesworth pr a recreat ter for d.aftees with spend gy and leather may be recorded the benefit other City offi-| cials with skimpy budgets. As outlined by the Park Board. | Mr. Middlesworth’'s assignment was to find, equip and oper- | ate a draftee recreation room spending any |

he group

the esident Mrs Mrs, Guy president

K last States soon South trial

the VON South One brazen country

Mrs Ball

mu by Nilliam tee planning | He ckman, Mrs

1 an Spt ISK Tack Duncy and Mrs AMember the servi Fly. Mrs

Tol

Obscures Tracks

Mrs E Mrs

are All

1) ten

mm Re yerts and

| smashed

ave cation

believed h comm breaki pon tox x th h units at

to strike |

ition Ibuilding, but in this building he| KR. WwW Ineeded light. So he paid a visit to ion cen- | the Indianapolis Power & Light Co nothing to! There was light but Now Mr. Middlesworth building and light, but he needed a telephone, The Indiana Bell Telephone Co, agreed to take care of the matter promptly. In addition to the building, electricity and telephone, the indefatigable recreation director decided he needed a juke box so the soldiers could have music. Naturally, he| went to Homer Capehart, Packard Manufacturing Co. head, who is in that business. He got one of the most lavish| nickel music machines Mr. Cape-| hart makes. i Now, Mr. Middlesworth had =a building, electric light, telephone and a juke box. What he needed was some books and magazines. He went to the public library. Voila—books. Just as it looked as though the Center was coming slong nicely, Mr. Middlesworth decided he'd need some money after all to pay miscelund a building. It was an aband-|laneous expenses. The City, of oned warchouse at the Traction [course ,had no money. That would | Terminal fronting on Ohio St. It {have been too easy. fulfilled the need of a central lo-| So Mr. Middlesworth went to the | tion | American Legion and now there is Mr. Middlesworth hiked to the a committee raising money for the executive office of Indianapolis Rail- center, | ways, Inc., which owned the struc- Now, Mr. Middlesworth had =a ture. It wasn't hard to convince building, electric lights, telephones, railways officials that letting the juke box, magazines and some monCity use the building rent-free was|ev coming in. All he needed was the in the interest of national defense. soldiers. Now. Mr. Middlesworth had al| Ft. Harrison will take care of that

WOMEN, here’s 2-way relief!

lines were reported Narrow tal city aid 80 enemy

ap 1 Ge have planes In Ion to caus-

mn wing

to ener- had = shoe now for of

1 addi col me

aft a Feast

EHOW SIX

Bakery

nich

boys got into 338 E. Merthey were the wonderful } when an em-

ann

Mr. Middlesworth

downtown money, {| Many at such chise

without 3 a a but

man would have paled task. It called for a fast the cause was worthy, Mr. Middiesworth, before had achieved free pass to the State to work. crack of the bat, he

being

0¢

NlS- . 100r A | intended al i A <0 the whtv a bov feast were . il ARIAL gar cake: four blackberry boxes of cup cakes, and

wes of doughnuts

who ney er SO mix

Fair,

The

h as went

first

Others at $5 and $8

| st DEPOSI

Holds In

Any Garment Our Layaway!

Month after month, some women)! go to suffering from periodic fune-

physical resistance for many. That's one way it may relieve periodic

AE ® IE Fe

pain due only to functional causes. | But it may also help relieve peri|odic distress if vou start taking it by the directions 3 days before your increase appetite and the flow of time. Remember, modern facts and gastric juice; so aids digestion, and over 50 vears of popularity invite

"helps build up strength, energy,| your confidence in CARDUL

tional pain and discomfort. Then | they learn the help of CARDUI!

Probably that is because CARDUI

TAN CT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ADD AIR POWER, Where Nazis, Brivis Clash

force !

might happen if the Germans were |

ine

con- |

charges, |

{the

[tinue

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941

Skoplje : continue Fight in hills Lon a os

Df Koritzo N

§ Kozene® Grevene

Future ollied ) defense lines if forced to continue retreat

ITT

Ili

Miles

YUGE ra

i ] 0

The heavy black-and-white line shows the approximate location of the battle today between the Germans and British- Greek Allies,

9 "4 \& BULGARIA

Wd"

2 \ x

hell

Yen ; Otigh ol allied

She de this end of line

trv errr

Aeg |

& By

ls ulf of \ Salonik

ASKS CLEAR RECORD

| —Mrs.

Nile Campaign Strategic

By Times WASHINGTON, April 16 Iv hegun, is regarded here as likely second World War If Hitler is thrown observers agree, it will

back before be for him

it may completely change future plans

the war will be increasingly slender chance of invading the British Isles and forcing them to capitulate, If he wins, he will alternative—namely to consolihis position on the European Continent, in Africa and in the Near and Middle East. then try to pound Britain into a negotiated peace Victory for Hitler on the banks of the Nile, it is believed here, would leave Turkey in a position where she could be bullied into doing as told Palestine and Syria would be virtually helpless Iraq and its rich oil fields around Mosul would be likely prizes and Iran would be looking straight into the muzzle of a Nazi gun. ‘Kaiser Bill's’ Evervthing from Berlin to Bagdad, the dream of the now exiled Kaiser, would be within the grasp of his successor the former Austrian corporal. The Red Sea, which President Roosevelt has just opened to American shipping, would be within range of Naz British Empire would be cut in two. I'he Nazi menace to the Soviet Union would be greater than ever. Not only could Hitler attack Russia Via the Ukraine but via the Caucasus All Southern RISK1A from Odessa to Baku, could thus be caught in a giant pincer movement from which Stalin would find it difficult to save himself The Nazis have already soften up the Middle East tives of Syria are in a

hope the

of winning

at least have an nate

Dream

hegun to The nastate of par-

WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

Foreign Editor Hitler's Egyptian campaign, now definite-

i dive-bombers and the!

0 be one of the most decisive of the

reaches Suez, major defeai If Hitler loses

he A

highly competent But if he wins, | his one remaining

the French while In18 is

tial revolt against there is growing unrest in Iraq formation coming from Bagdad that the new government there definitely pro-Axis. Should Hitler Panzer divisions clatter down the vallevs of the historic Euphrates and the Tigris, therefore, they might add this to his “living room’ without much shooting Similarly, victory on the Nile woula facilitate the Nazi advance westward into Tunisia and French West Africa. Gen Marshal Petain's chief in North

commander-in-Africa, has said he would fight any army, Axis or Allied, that tried to invade French territory and doubtless he would. But he lacks tanks, planes, guns and ammunition in quantities sufficient to wage a campaign. According to the most reliable estimate, he has only 120,000 troops under him and the Italians first, then the Germans, have disarmed even these save for police purposes Thus while no qualified observer here believes the campaign in Egypt will determine the outcome of the war itself, few deny it may change the whele trend of the struggle One thing, however. seems tain. If Hitler engages in any such a program as this, embracing no less than three continents, he would hardly try also to invade Britain at least not until after he had subdued Europe, Asia's Middle East and North Africa And that, as Napoleon and others before him discovered to their undoing, a large order

cer-

War Moves Today

(Continued from Page One)

cherefore capitulation the step for the Italians to take.

Once surrender comes the Brit-| ish will be able to release still more | troops from conquered Italian East Africa, to join the numbers already | on their way to the central zone cf warfare in North Africa. Here, the squeeze toward the center the result of British victory the

only realistic

south.

In where

the the

northern combat zone) Anglo-Greek armies are| facing the Germans and Italians. the situation seems similarly to be pointing to North Africa as the territory wher2 the ecffective decision will be reached. It is possible that Anglo-Greek battle line can continue to resist the Axis for a] considerable period but there is no doubt that the high command at Athens must have taken into consideration the possibility of an eventual retirement to Egvpt for renewal of the struggle there

Regarding the from a range aspect, it is doubtful whether

wai |, | realistic strategy would sustain wl |

long-

Anglo-Greek decision "to continue fighting in Greece indefinitely. The problem of supply and reinforcement of manpower will have to be faced sooner or later if the Germans con- | to intensify their attacks.

As the conditions now exist, the

British #re fighting on two fronts—

in North Africa and in Greece. In addition, they are compelled to hold

reasonable to believe that

| balance,

against immobilized ships.

most of their troops at home

| against the German invasion threat

A two-front campaign has enough obstacles when the transport of troops from one front to the other can be made overland, with the aid of railways and modern military mechanized transport facilities. becomes much more serious

fronts and great numbers of protected by warships, must be ‘ized to carry materiel and men There would be no room for tactical criticism, therefore, if the front of lesser importance were eventually closed down and the front having the greater influence on the course of Mediterranean events were thereby strengthened The British have a great victory to thei credit in Italian East Africa, now finally lost to Mussolini. That mav he said to balance, or perhaps overin its effect on Italy, a Panzer push through Greece, resulting in a new British offensive in North Africa, with Greek units in reserve,

boats, uti-

ARGEN TINA SLOW Oi! SHIPS BUENOS AIRES. April 16 (U. P) — Argentina was expected by diplotoday to oppose Uruguay's

plan for joint action in seizing belligerent ships for use in hemispherical trade. Argentina and Uruguay are the only South American countries which haven't taken action

mats

BIG SALE"

Maxim Weygand,

It | when | long stretches of water separate the | _

Howard Circuit Court asking that the court record be cleared and that she be granted a new trial. Victim of a case of mistaken identity, Mrs. Botts, a resident of Brazil,

INNOCENT WOMAN

KOKOMO, Ind. April 16 (U. P.). Louise Botts than a vear in the Indiana Women's |tenced to prison for a term {prison for a crime of which she was two-to-14 years in 1934. innocent, today filed a petition inlother woman confessed

, who spent more (was convicted of forgery and sen-

of from Later, anthe crime,

The Aristocrat of

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Time 70 minutes 50 minutes 2 hours 3 hours 33, hours

Fi; Wa $10.50 6.50 16.70 22.85 20.20

T Jacksonville Palm Beach Miami

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2. Tampa hours daily 55.50

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¥ Chicago Louisville Nashville

Chatta Atlanta

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