Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1941 — Page 2

PAGE 2 .

AFRICA OFFENSIVE SOUGHT BY BRITISH!

Student Killed

Nazis Pound Empire Troops Leaving Greece: Athens Falls to Invaders.

(Continued from Page One)

Britain appeared to be taking an “Invasion pattern’ —striking chiefly at the naval bases of South England.

Berlin was already looking forward to: the next phase of the war. , German sources said that they ex-! pected to use Greece ang -the Greek islands as bases from which to intensify their fight against Brit- § ish control of the Eastern Mediter- 38 | ranean, These bases are within easy flying range of most of the British po- | sitions in the Middle East. Berlin claimed also that Nazi] naval forces have now arrived In Hitler's Balkan ofensive had the Aegean area. It was supposed reached the mop-up stage. Ger- that thesé forces comprise light mo-| man troops entered Athens vester- tor torpedd boats and possibly subday and already were moving down Talines a was hot Sieur te | + 0 resus from oot naval units arrived inv the iter- ; a on . ! 1 fene ranean. The Germans have a naval Paul Nisenbanm tragedy

FOUR ON LIQUOR BOARD RENAMED

Schricker Promises State Co-operation in Carrying Out New Law.

Governor Schricker today reappointed the present members of the State Alcoholic Beverages Commisgion to four-year terms under the new Stout Liquor Law which goes into effect Thursday. The members are Hugh A. Barnhart, Rochester, and Bernard Doyle, Hebron, Democrats, and Lowell H. Patterson and Harry C. Fenton, both of Indianapolis, Republicans.

Lieut. Gov. Charlés Dawson, who under terms of the Stout law must approve two of the four appointees,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Loo Elephant ‘Pins Down’ Keeper

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1941

‘'M RESIGNING,’

LINDBERGH SAYS

Leaves Air Corps After Criticism by Roosevelt At Press Session. (Continued from Page One)

written anti-war articles the major premise of which was that Great

Britain cannot win the war, even with American aid. Last Wednesday night in a mass meeting in Manhattan Center here he declared that “the British Government have one last desperate plan remaining: they hope that they may be able to persuade us to send another American expeditionary force to Europe, and to share with England militarily, as well as financially, the fiasco of this war.”

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It was thought that only small |Dasé at Constanza, Rumania. but it | fellows active rele at fraternity scattered detachments of the Brit- Seemed doubtful that submarines’ convention. ‘

ish Expeditionary Corps remained and other small craft could slip in Greece. Australian officials pave through the Dardanelles without

the first word on the progress of detection by the Turks. the British evacuation, reporting Five Miles Into Egvpt that it had been successful “so far’ . i The seriousness of the new Axis {movement into Egypt was not vet An authoritative London report ‘clear. The columns crossed the

Col. Lindbergh said the United States was being led toward war by a minority which had great power but “does not represent the Ameri= can people.” William S. Thomas, son of Socialist Leader Norman Thomas, came to Col. Lindbergh’s support today in a statement charging that the flier was the target of “a cruel and vicious campaign of slander and smear.”

Lindbergh Resignation Up to War Secretary

WASHINGTON, April 28 (U.P), —War Department officials said today that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's letter of resignation as an Army

concurred in the appointments. Expresses Confidence

2 = ” In a statement issued in connee-| 4 oo. : SH . i : tion wtih the reappointments, Gov- RR SE i ernor Schricker said: “Ziegfeld.” large Brookfield, Ill, zoo elephant, pinned Keeper George Lewis to the ground with its

|r painting the Bresent Wem tusks after becoming angry with him, Lewis was at the animal's mercy until he was able to escape by SH | mission for a four-vear Salt under hitting Ziegfeld in the eye, and running when the elephant lifted its head in pain from the blow.

Te Crete and Alexandria

acuation wr oct | the new law, I wish to express my HE on the evacuation was eRe ed 0 border Saturday. south of Sollum, complete confidence in these four Today’ War Mov . be delayed until the last troops are : | p oaay s ar oves— out. Many of the British are be- and advanced five or six miles . » men and assure them that they osén 0} re IC S uge lived to have been moved to Crete They went no farther yesterday. Paul Nisenbaum’s Car Goes may Sooner to go le ~ ' : which is expected to be held strong- | Prime Minister Winston Churchill | operation rom : Hig ®t ® tim? $ e yas an 3 . artment in carrving out thé proly as an Ta vaiice base against ie in a broadeast vesterday expressed | Off Road 67: 4 Others Pe of the new i. v p Irigi eo rp ane arrier sitions Ir Sreec : | . » , 3 CyErian pusitins Jn Gresce 'C | substantial confidence ‘in Gen. Sir] Die in State “It was my recommendation to German radio reported that some of | . hi Conti f the British had gone all the way Archibald Wavell's ability to handle | the I my nt Ne ' | (Continued from Page One) to Alexandria in small fiashing the Germans and Italians. (Continued from Page One) placed on & Strictly pipartisen basis non-rigid blimps to be used for in-|ployed so as to be vulnerable to| PO German claims could be be- |, SOME experts believed that the pg \was crushed beneath the auto|and that the enforcement division So —— shore patrol and possible convoy aircraft, Capt. Rosendahl said. Such | rciman claim uta < . y 5 " ; : | duty shoudl the country become en- | airships » US , ol lieved, the Luftwaffe was causing Seaman nies Uhige » miles south of ang died a few minutes later. | be kept absolutely free from politi- Mason Says Both Sides gaged in hostilities. cause » ed In Buppe be- air Corps Reserve officer has not greater destruction to British ships the main fighting line near Solum | tie two companions, who re-| cal entanglements | Eight of the blimps—consider-|pased aircraft. been received, but that when it, jie tween Gifgtes Be SER a I oy Sommmana mained in the car, received only Co-operation Urged Won Advantages From ably smaller than a dirigible—are| poonio Capt. Rosendahl paar merit Wall he tip fo Se a ot n Wrought in a ary- CR Ch= | minor bruises. y : now under construction and at] Yous . a >| War Henry L. 8 0 ation at Dunkirk, (nique of going around points of re-| pr Wesley C. "Ward, deputy ‘Since is becomes the responsibil. War in Balkans. Lakehurst. N. J. the Navy's only | been head o a Navy Board Which |reject it. ; : lai British sistance to more advanced objec-!poroner. said Mr. Nisenbaum's| ity of the commission to provide airship base, men and officers are | as surveyed sites for bases for thet They said that such resignations Claim ritish tives, death apparently resulted from a Strict enforcement of our liquor (Continued from Page One) being trained 10 man them. (squadron of patrol blimps. Bases [customarily are not accepted dur Up to Saturday, the Germans had Mr. Churchill's address was con- | crushed chest. laws," I would urge thé earnest co- The blimps—and dirigibies too—|2¥e expected Be be el1Ab ished in fing an emergency, but, that there is | areas near Boston, ass.; Cape |no ironclad regulation forbidding

claimed approximately 250.000 tons fident as ever of Britain's ultimate The victim, who was born here |operation of all our citizens to the Germany could have bombed Alex- [would fit the peculiar needs of this | 2T€ | . . & * Th APY i i . Hv | " : | i : | Catteras . ‘aN ow + . “ . of British naval vessels and trans- victory but it made plain the reality wae a graduate of Tech High|end that the purposes of the act be |, 4.50 from the less distant Dode- | country. Capt. Rosendahl foaieras, Florida and San Fran Ra Ne nan of var,

: . said. | ports sunk. On Saturday. Berlin of German threats in the Middle school and had attended Indiana fully accomplished,” the Governor canese Islands. | They can be effectively employeti| SC HT i ——————————————— ——————————————— Rome admitted the loss of Dessye, | DEFENSE PERI SEEN | ments against Hitler which in time | will become disturbing. URGES MATSUOKA

claimed that 11 more ships total- East—to Egypt and Turkey—and tO ypjversity at Bloomington before | said. The first debit in [to protect coastal shipping and im- | one of the few remaining Fascist | The third debit is the interruption IN COAL DEADLOCK of German supplies from South- | eastern Burope. The ravages of 10 SEEK U S PACT ¥ I

ing 48000 tons were sunk and it| Gibraltar, through Spain | changing to Butler. Reappointment of the present the German _ arbors. hunt fads was said that yesterday a British; He reiterated his previous sugges-| He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. | four members had been expected. | wortan Harbors, BURL ices strongholds in Ethiopia. It was obvious that the bulk of British troops y in themselves, will interfere (Continued from Page One) jWwak In SE : : BERNARD JACKSON, 19. Tipton, { with productivity and for a con TOKYO. April 28 (U. P.) —For-| eign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka was | urged today to visit Washington in

Many Dead

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sunken transports had been washed 6 I. | . 8 up on Nazi-held shores in Greece. Dessye Falls to British | tery. mit, however, the state board may| Germany had to wage war at all in| lifting gas in the world. "O-—-WH |. A Javorable sigh for the British | redeet it. {the Balkans. Instead of a welcome| Neither the blimps, nor dirigibles Q--WHICH PENCIL IS in Egypt was the further collapse of (to the Nazi way of life, half the|if the latter are built, would be emLONGER? Italian resistance in East Africa. | Balkans now bear bitter resent-

Other Traffic Victims

Other {traffic victims throughout the state were: CARL: TERRY, 23, whose car struck an abutment near Greencastle and plunged into a creek. JOHN HALL, 78. retired farmer, injured fatally by a truck on hi farm near Lucerne.

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A—BOTH ARE THE SAME,

EYES CAN FOOL YOU

: : War ledger because of the Balkan. arines § CONVOY " cruiser and 5000 ton merchantman tion that Germany might Move Hyman Nisenbaum, 725 W. Michi-| The new liquor law, passed bY war js the uneasiness caused in| Whmarines snd J ain were sunk and two cruisers and 12 against the Ukraine wheatfields and gan St. The father is a grocerv|the 1941 Legislature creates a state : , : +] charges & achi 1 id merchantmen heavily damaged. the Caucasus oilfields. operator. Besides the parents, he [bipartisan commission of four mem- RYSSiR. FioWever eiiens; Stalin may| charges ang FE a it Off Crete. the Nazis claimed to] British opinion was that Spain| is survived by two brothers, Man-|bers, the same as that in effect remain, the new armed might bf} The depth Cligrges work: be used) have damaged a cruiser and 19 might shortly sign up formally with yel and Isaac, and two Sisters | now It returns mote control, how-| Germany which has brushed aside|f82inst submarines. Hap other ships by bomb hits. Berlin the tri-power military pact and that | Mildred and A : Lai : . In addition to the peculiar de- : Ss rh a ge , 8 Aa A Ponte ang Anh. ? | ever, to the counties, providing that| Slav influences in Southeastern|fense needs of this country caused believed some of -these had sunk. (even before that German troops Funeral services for Mr. Nisen-|when a majority of the four-man tn TRS npc pr y a The official German news agency | might start over the Spanish bor-| baum will be held at 4 p. m. today || a 16 issue & Ni uor | Europe. must increase Russia’s in-|b ythe flanking of the continent by| réported that the bodies of “in- der. There also is fear of German in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. ea a PY USE ic final a In | tense desire for an opportunity to two oceans, America has the only| numerable” British soldiers on the entry into Portugal, | Burial will be in Shara Tefilla Cem-| Fer 8 HEIN J ann. xB even the Score. useable—and inexhaustible—supply | jcase a local board approves & per-\ he second debit is the fact that|of helium, the non-inflammable| in East Africa shortly would be available for service in Egypt and many already probably have been transferred there. whose car struck a bridge railing on scale sought by the U. M. W. and | siderable time, transportation must Rome admitted that 101 Persons’ yn4 37 near the Grant-Madison | agreed to by the Northern operators. | be lessened. were - killed and 300 wounded in County line. | IL. T. Putman, representing the British Gains Smaller an effort to conclude a United the big British naval bombardment GROVER ALBERT SAMPSON. Southern operators, said that while : £6 us States-Japanese non - aggression : ’ . i Ske of Tripoli. The strategic Greek is- 37 truck bv an auto on Ind. 62 the 31: cents figure appeared small,| On the British credit side Comes ct. Introduction of Summer Fashions for YOU! Fashions land of Corfu, just south of Al- w a ersonville. : it would be “the straw that broke|first the previous gains resulting" pofiecting a desire in some circles | . . . {rnin Was secdphed by otian ave | Te t of Jeflersonville. rae, | from the Greek entry into the War.| for ung wr gl inspired by the softer casual rofe, in clothes you love | tion forces and Fascist militia CARREL AIDS FRANCE | Mr. O'Neill blamed the shutdown |The necessity for sending larg\ norj Ito, widely read political com- | to wear. We're ready in this "Complete Store on The British press called for a on the Southern operators’ refusal numbers of troops to Albania com-|mentator, considered Japan's fore- one Floor” ioihain make. this the: arandest: Summer { areater war effort and a speed up BY COW RESEARCH to accept the settlement formula | pelled Mussolini to maintain & most naval expert, made the sug- P 9 |in arms oroduction in view of the VICHY. April 28 (U. P.) —News- advanced by Mr. Pvsevelt-tmiie. yeakened mechanized force in North | gestion. of all ,,. for YOU! | increasing German threats, A large paper accounts said todav that Dr. | diate reopening of the mines, con-| Africa. That in turn contributed| Writing in the newspaper Chugai, | { Canadian Expeditionary Force. in- Alexander Carrel. world-famous tinued negotiations between the much, and perhaps decisively, to|Ito said Matsuoka should talk with |

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REFINES

[cluding many airmen, arrived in gejentist who recently returned to Operators and the union, and, final-| the breakdown of Italian resist: | President Roosevelt to “induce the | i . . : J : : | : y Britain, the largest batch of Cana- his home on the Island of St. Gildas | lV» making retroactive any agree- ance in Libya and the capture of| United States to understand Japan's |

The illusien above is proof that yeur eyes can fool you. The thing yeu must guard against, however, is the mere serious way that eyes can foel you when they are strained er everwerked. They ean do this without your knowl.

dian troops to arrive, In the air war, the Germans attacked Portsmouth heavily, It was a three-hour raid. one of the most

Hamburg Is Raided

Portsmouth is near Plvmouth.

off the Brittany Coast. was paying attention to the breeding of a race! of super-cows, | The reports said that if the ex-|

terfat than any existing breed. Dr. Carrel and his wife recently |

ment finally reached. Mr. Davis also was to appear be- | fore the Senate committee.

Meanwhile defense industry |

them immediately.

nearly 200,000 Fascist troops. Secondly, the British now

Crete, giving them strong additional| and misunderstanding.

broke Italian

seem | Sphere Policy” and eliminate war | | safely established on the Island of [clouds caused by American suspicion |

the Greek | Dlane at Guam, he could talk with | morale, | oupled with operations in Africa:

| Greater Fast Asia Co-prosperity

If Matsuoka boarded a Clipper

Mr. Roosevelt and return within al month. Ito said. >

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s | “Because a Soviet-Japanese non- |

which was almost razed in three returned from America in response ing service temporarily on 2I routes | ‘hi hat has been overcome : p | |and while tha aggression treaty had been generally |

nights of terrific attack, and the to an invitation by Marshal Henri|in Southern states in order to save r,. the moment. a crack remains , ra coincidence set Britishers again Philippe Petain to examine the ef-| coal for main line service. | which may be widened Inter, SoUbed, gratis toward & Jspsnese- | te talking of the “invasion pattern.” fects of France's current food situa- Indiana Shortages Cited | Fourthly, it is possible that some | DR Er] os " oh | Last summer experts pointed out tion on its people. ‘ : | Greek troops may be used to rein-|w oe” «rt appears one-sided to| that a necessary prerequisite to an, The Paris Soir quoted Dr. Carrel The Public Service Co. of Indiana, | ¢o..a the British Army of the Nile. | have ‘a Pact Rppe the Soviet alon invasion attempt would be an effort 8S saying he “wanted to study the serving approximately 55 counties in| rye British debit account shows|gn jand pact have no pact with the to make the naval bases of South! effects of events of the last few|Southern and Central Indiana and| ihe loss of its military position on| united States on the Fo » England untenable. ‘years on French children. I have | having some customers in the north- | the European continent, uncertainty| tio hinted that Matsuoka might Despite these symptoms, there Seen the unoccupied zone, and there ern part of the state, also faces ®| regarding ‘Turkey's future policy | suggest to Mr Roosevelt that Japan | | were still ho signs of serious inva- IS NO immediate danger there. The serious shortage, the committee was| 4 possibly more facilities for Ger-|and the United States attempt ef-| sion concentrations in North France, gecupice zone does not present any told. Some $400,000,000 worth of | han aerial attacks on the British| forts at mediating the European and the R. A. F. has not “een immeidate danger signals. War Department contracts have psegjterranean fleet. The Turkish|war and then construct. a new world attacking French “invasion ports” Ihe coming weeks and months, been let in Indiana. situation however, may possibly order. on the same scale as last summer have disquieting developments, for | ee FORSEES VICTORY

however, will be harder and will| Rear Admiral Ray Spear, Chief] and fall. Some experts believe, constitute the gordian knot in the gf, the Navy Bureau of Supplies and (4 future to reveal. however, that an invasion attempt | DETROIT, April 28 (U. P.)—|

psychological crisis of the country.” | Accounts, said the Navy had anticiwill come from the coasts of Norway | Thomas W. Lamont told the Detroit |

— pated the coal shutdown March 8 end Holland. where British planes CONGRESS HAS COAL Economie Club today that Great |

{and had ordered its yards to stock make daily daylight sweeps now, up on coal. The British replied to the Ports-| FOR ONLY 2 WEEKS Britain and China will win the wars that "are drawing dangerously close

137 W. Washington St. | “The Navy is now living off its mouth raid with a big attack on! fat, so to speak, as we have received | Hamburg and daylight raids on a| WASHINGTON, April 28 (U. P.). no deliveries.” he said. | factory west of Cologne, a nearby|-—A Senate committee discovered! Admiral Spear then said that the | in today that Congress itself may have following Navy Yards would be| to us.” Mr. Lamont, J. P. Morgan & Co. board vice chairman, said both |

| military camp and objectives | Holland and Norway, [to “go out of business” unless the yer p y med” with th ) ; Sines St y seriously concerned” with the| = | coal mines reopen soon. fuel shortage on these dates; ties estimated damage at $150,000. Britai nand China can win if the! United States grants “immense and |

Chairman Harty §. Truman (D.| Portsmouth, N. H. May 9; Boston,| A pipefitter working on a valve S D F f Al ! speedy aid” to those two countries. | ®

Mo.). of the Senate Committee In-| May 31; Newport, R. I, June 7; Qiscovered the fire at 2:50 a. m., “We shall live to challenge those * ® * Any Domestic Window Size

edge, and the only way to guard against it is by having a complete eye examination. De this today.

OHH Fehnback

Optometrist—Oftice at

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a I A Biting.

—

KAY JEWELRY (0

NONE HURT AT NAVY POWDER PLANT FIRE

INDIANHEAD. Md., April 28 (U. P.).—Fire damaged the five-story ether house at the Naval powder factory here today. Naval authori-

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AAI WP EV 10d GLASSES ON CREDIT

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vestigatin fense, r 't is! ‘ | BST. The Reservation Fire Degating Defense, reported to his|New London, Conn. June 7; New| artment and 150 volunteers preamateur strategists and defeatists in our country who are cryqing that

group that York, June 15; Philadelphia, May | , , “I have been informed by the cus-|{20; Washington, June 3; Indian. vented flames rom, SPieading Mi odian that the Capitol can run two| head. Md., powder factory, June 3: | ported “out” at 5 a4. m. England already is lost,” he said. | “We shall be glad that we lived in|

weeks on its present coal suppl®. Norfolk, Va. July 156 and Charles- | : | Y ] s “ ) said that there was no If it takes more than 10 days i0|town, Ind, May 11. ov and that there

t w ow s ; | | oe hg Ye ay Have to 90) 10-Day Supply Left [had been no explosion. No one was The Capitol has its own power| Most industries reported only an- injured in the fire. which | other 10-day supply of soft coal ORDER KOKOMO ELECTION

plant, separate from that Serves Sines SDovernment pilings.’ availavle WASHINGTON, April 28 (U. P) National " Labor Relations

TIAL Tap : | But while the Defense Board was | TRICHINOSIS TEST | announced failure to settle the soft | The m coal work stoppage. it recortied at| Board today ordered a collective CALLED SUCCESS least temporary success in averting | bargaining election held within 30 BUFFALO, N. Y. Apri 28 (U a walkout of United Automobile days among production. non-pro-|burned todeath in the farm home A a P.). | Workers at 61 General Motors Co.|duction and maintenance eémployes| where she had imprisoned them

—Bacteriologists at the University of | Slants. which have $750,000,000 in at the Kokomo, Ind. plant of the | was arrested today on a warrant

Buffalo Medical School hailed as a | | ratory mr lat SUCCESS today a new test for ding. | defense contracts. Chrysler Corp. | charging her with murder.

nosis ris Jigs result- o ® ’ Minter en eeonen wa: Asheville Beckons as Friends of City's Youngsters Praise Marble Tournament

The new test, developed by Associate Professor Dr. Brhést Witebixi $ - : : temps TIRING SH 8 Sergi Which. de By RICHARD LEWIS {from his bench this morning to say|ization for the tournament. Appli- | The Indianapolis Times-City that he was pleased at the response | cations have been coming in a have in Indian-, ; if a To You | should be. It is a fine thing.” Copies of the official rules, which

sky, involves taking fivé or teh cubic termines within a few hours the Marbles Tournament today won the the tournament has been receiving. steady stream to the Times and to apolis. FE ALE were published in the Times last

OLSEN DR 3327

this time of mortal struggle and did | our share to put to flight the powers | of darkness.”

ACCUSE MOTHER IN DEATHS NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C, April 28 (U, P.) .—Mrs. Maggie NLL, pee hres Chuldren) A twin print dress and coat costume will carry you through the precious hours of summer. Every hour will find you just as fresh and charming as the one preceding. Crisp white pique collar and cuffs with white flower trim. Colors

in Blue, Green, Navy or Luggage. Sizes 12 $7.98

to 18 SP RNR RNIN EIEN ERNE ENE te

CLEANED

SE SR

—Downstairs at Ayres.

PER PAIR

Lined or Unlined Any Material

Notebook of

FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS

Who wrote:

"What we call results are beginnings.”

| P| ! pac A

nn iia RD

centimeters of blood from a person suspected of having thé disease and presence or absence of trichinosis. | 1 |indorsement of Some ie eat “Hundreds of youngsters are in- the City Recreation Department at dé "") S JOURBSICHS terested in it.” he said. “And they|City Hall. Any Garment Members of At Butler pniverars, Coach Tony Mayor Sullivan's Hinkle took time out from his spring |... Advisory Commit- | football training schedule to an-|I1iday, have been distributed to all tee on Recreation, nounce his approval of the tourna-

headed by Mrs. ment. He said the sportmanship Thomas D. Sheer- | youngsters develop in the marbles

yj v a3 public and parochial school tourna-

ment managers and to the Community Centers.

3905 English Ave. 939 South East St. 4202 E. New York St. 4911 W. 14th St.

(SPEEDWAY CITY)

PLANT AND

in, gave their ap- ring will stand them in good stead

J. Patrick Rooney, assistant rec-

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proval to the tournament as a i a means of stimua lating community Judge Bradshaw Co-operation. Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw looked up

A ——— i sit i A Golden Opportunity . .

Beauty cotirte in exchange for light sérvices! Limited Time Only!

International Beauty School

23% N. Penn. St.

in other competitive sports. “I can't commend the tournament highly enough,” said Miss Gertrude V. Brown, Park Board member and founder of Boys’ Town activities here. ‘It gives these boys and girls a goal toward which to work. Thére cannot be enough of this kind of constructive activity.” Meanwhile, Emil Rath, Public Schools physical education director, who is chairman of the tournament committée, announced that school sections would be organizéd within the next few lays. Recreation centers and parochial schools are completing their otgan-

reation director, said a complete list of sectional entries will be ready at the end of this week. The list will be published in the Times. Next Monday, the sectional games begin and thousands of youngsters are going to take a shot at that free trip to Asheville, N, C.—a fourday vacation for the tournament winner, From Asheville toe Wildwood, N. J. is only a step for the winner of Scripps-Howard regional contest. Today the possibility of some Indianapolis boy or girl bringi back

the national trophy from Wildwood was just as good as ever, oh

From the writings of Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist of the 19th century.

Shirley Service leaves that feeling of having chosen weil in providing a perfect tribute, yet this is only the beginning of a lasting peace of mind.

Shirley Brothers

FUNERALS