Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1941 — Page 5

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DETROIT, May 22° (U. P). — Agents(of the National Labor Board today begin counting an estimated

" 175,000 votes cast yesterday in bargaining elections at the Ford Motor

Co. River Rouge and Lincoln plants. The vote will determine whether [in Ford employees - want ‘a collective bargaining agent, or which one, barring failure of either union to

win a majority of votes. fo The United Automobile Workers (C. 1. 0.) and the Federally-char-

RICHMA

Court ford Bargaining [7

tered American Federation of Labor | unions each predicted victory. Each |. was prepared to present demands for wage raises and improved working’ conditions.

the ballot boxes from 61 rolling booths at $he plants were taken from the Federal Building vault. The election was conducted with-

: lout ‘incident except for the chal-

lenging of many votes by former workers not certified as eligible.

N BROTHERS

""lously colored to indicate the type

A Smart Couple

‘We don’t know who made the clothes the young lady 1s

. wearing, or. how much she paid for them. But we do know that her well-dressed escort is wearing a Richman Brothers

suit, from our regular stock; and all he paid was $22.50.

He might have paid a great deal more, but we doubt if he could get smarter style; longer wear; or better fit. As a matter of fact, the sincere, honest workmanship of the famous Richman Family is a priceless extra valae that you

.About 800 absentee ballots filled: ou id Ford workers now" serving the Army were counted ‘before |.

“ Irons had been ordered off the island

-| with the parachutists is that it takes

11aunched what was described as a

from transport and glider planes

about 4:30 p. m.

“|staff, will follow the same route as

i THE DIA APOLIS TIMES

BATTLE GRIM, BRITAIN IS TOLD

‘We Have No No. Planes, They Have No Artillery,’ - Says Churchill. (Continued from Page One)

two Nazi transports, a fleet of small Greek fishing vessels thought to be loaded with Nazi troops, and an Axis destroyer. A Nazi convoy of

driven away. A short time after Mr. Churchill's speech the’ Air Ministry revealed that Royal Air Force fighter squad-

because. of the “pronounced disad-

erating—odds of 20 to one against them, the British said. The British understood that German Junkers-52 transport planes were unloading parachute troops at only about 200-feet altitude.

Parachute Colors Vary

One great difficulty the Allied forces have encountered in dealing

them only a few seconds to land and start running for their machine guns and ammunition which are also dropped by parachute. The German parachutes are vari-

of troops and material dropped, according to. reports. Parachutist forces have suffered heavy casualties from sharpshooting British, New Zealand and Greek patrols during the first few seconds after they land, it was. asserted. The Royal Air Force also has

“minor blitzkrieg” against Germanheld air bases in Greece, destroying several Nazi troop carriers engaged in the attack upon Crete. The Junkers-52 planes have been operating in continuous relays between Greece ‘and Crete. Forty thousand German troops are poised in Greece ready to join the 15,000 or more, now on the island, it was understood. British, New Zealand and Greek forces were said to be fighting the Germans in Crete, hand to hand on beaches, in the valleys and on the plateaus and the rugged mountain sides. * Except at Malemi, the situ-. ation was said to be satisfactory. In addition to dropping troops by . parachute and landing them

the Germans were attempting landings from small boats in remote coves and small beaches on the northwest . coast. It was admitted that powerful as was the British Navy’s grip on the Eastern Mediterranean, it would be unable to intercept all small troopcarrying boats which might cross the 70-mile stretch of * water between the Greek mainland and Créte by night. The Allied forces are guarding all of the shore line, however.

ARMY INVADING CITY BRISTLES WITH GUNS

(Continued from Page One)

police, directed traffic at all intersections. The route was south on Meridian st. (U. 8S. 31) to 59h St. and then east on &9h and Kessler Blvd, through Millersville, and into Pt, Harrison by Fall Creek. Parkway. The transport equipment was expected to complete its second trip, carrying the foot troops,

Traveling a day in advance, Company B, 7th Engineers Battalion, arrived here yesterday and moved on today to spend tonight at Henryville, Ind. The detachments arriving today, in the order of their arrival, are the 46th Field Artillery battalion, with 75 mm. guns; 21st Field Artillery, with 155 mm. howitzers and 75 mm. anti-tank guns; Co. B,

lances; the 10th infantry regiment; 5th Signal Company, with long distance radio equipment; 5th Reconnaissance Troop, with armored cavalry scout cars, and the Headquarters and Military Police. Co. There was an interval of about 2 minutes ‘between detachments to

permit civilian traffic to get through Maj.

the line of march. The division commander, Gen. Joseph M. Cummins, and his the troops sometime within the next few days, but will make the complete trip in a couple of days instesd of the nine days being taken by the troops. Group A, arriving here today, is under the ‘active command of Col. Matthew J. Gunner. Tomorrow’s group will be under Lieut. Col.-C. K. es. ;

vantage” under which they are op-|

5th Medieal battalion, in ambu- |

| 75-Pound Hug

30 vessels was said .tp have been |

How much, girls, does he love you? This little machine records the ardor of his embrace. Built by General Electric to measure ‘pressure exerted by electrodes of spot-welding machines, the gadget used here shows that this fellow has a 75-pound hug.

START NEARS ON OAKLANDON DAM

(Continued from Page One)

fication of the orddr may be made until after a public hearing. The proposed dam will form a lake 17 miles long and about one mile to one and one-half miles wide, stretching from Marion County into Hamilton and Hancock Counties. The reservoir will be used to build up the City’s water reserve, especially for industrial consumption. Approximately seven billion . gallons of water will be impounded, allowing for evaporation of an average of - 3,000,000 - gallons daily throughout the year. It was understood that construction of the dam would begin immediately since the company has already received bids and will award contracts ‘as soon as the permit is granted. The agreement between the City

meeting Monday night in the office of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan :

much. larger

and company was completed at a|

- victory for Hitler.

Today’s War Moves—

NAZIS FOLLOW

USUAL wim 5

| Battle of Crete, Like All

Others, Preliminary to> Invasion of Isles.

(Continued from Page One)

Mediterranean, which of course includes the Suez Canal and the oil fields of the Near East.

That is the immediate objective. If Hitler succeeds, the next move would be Gibraltar and Morocco, to close the sea entirely to the British and isolate them except for. the, North Atlantic lane to Canada and the United States. Evefi that he is striving to cut with his submarine: campaign. While the active grandwork is in progress in the eastern Mediterranean, the groundwork, quite in line with the Hitler pattern, is being laid in the west for action later, either this year or next, depending on the progress of the eastern campaign. Britain’s naval strength in the Mediterranean, and the fighting ability of her Empire armies in Africa and the east, make a long campaign seem likely. Hence the invasion attempt may be far off, giving Britain the grace of time to strengthen herself and get increasingly effective United States aid. When the invasion attempt does come, if Hitler ever does feel capable of carrying it off, it may be expected to be on the grand scale. In his successes so far, he has made fairly sure of his ground before moving. The reoccupation.of the Rhineland early in 1936 was really the start of the war. Having got away with that bold stroke, Hitler moved progressively. The formal war began when he invaded Poland in September of 1939. When that was accomplished, there was a lull of nearly seven months. Then Hitler invaded Denmark, Norway, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. France was next. Then the Balkans, now the Near East and Africa. On the outcome there depends the problematical invasion of Britain. The campaign may be the turning point of the war and spell defeat or

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* situation “had thrown Washing-

purity and that this is an “af

regarding ‘German and Italian ships idle in

sender is exploited as evidence of | be

complete ignorance of South America, or a deliberate Sie : to hurt Argentine feelings." : EE 3 United States after resonant deeds ; -and Shegelics are i a _“‘cann » a states that the Balkan military.

ton into a state of utter confu-

sion. It had the bad taste to refer to

President Roosevelt recently as ‘a ° paralytic > The newspaper is directed by Enrique - Oses. El Pampero was recently banned from Uruguay, but a new mewspaper. of the same tenor is =

organized there, Nazi propaganda isn't going to Sleep on Ns Argentine laurels, i

OHIO FAMILY OF 5 BURNED T0 DEATH.

TREMO O., May 22 (U. PD. Trapped inside their flaming cote . tage ‘when they could not open the only door, Frank Townsend, 34; his wife, Elsie, 30, and their three chile dren, burned to death today. The two-room house was found’ in flames by W. M. Slane on whose. property it was located. He believed .

that Mr. Townsend was making coffee for breakfast when a azo

line stove ‘exploded. A cottage in which Mr. Siang lived with two sons also was stroyed by the spreading blaze: :

F. D. R. RESTS HOPES | ON U. S. SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, May 22 (U. P)y —President Roosevelt predicted tos ° day that the rapidly expanding U. 8, Merchant Marine would ‘carry through the open waters of Seven Seas implements that help destroy the menace to. free peoples everywhere.” In a letter to Chairman Emory 8. Land of the Maritime Commission in observance of National Maritime Day, Mr. Roosevelt said the Ocs casion this year was of “unusual

To confuse Argentine exporters; Nazi propaganda states that the United States customs requires that champagne be certified as to

front” to Argentina. Avoid Sabotage Mention |

Nazi propaganda goes to absurd lengths to prove that Argentina. is following a fair policy

port. It commends acting President Ramon S. Castillo’ for his | attitude, since according to" the Nazis, it constitutes a rebuke for “the hasty and illegal seizures by the United States.” No mention is made of sabotage in United States ports. To divide those believing in Pan-American co-operation, Nazi propaganda recommends a bloc of the ABC countries — Argentina Brazil and Chile—to the exclusion of the United States. No mention is made. of the other 16 countries - which form the: Pane American family. Charles A. Lindbergh's various speeches are heavily favored asshowing hi§ “clear vision” and the “ununderstandable” attitude of President Roosevelt | “in - the face of clear warnings The film Ain Nights,” which was ‘whistled off the screen in Buenos Aires, is declared to have been a deliberate insult to Argentine sensibilities. No mention is made of police investigations which have ‘revealed ' the demonstration was staged The most trivial thing is taken advtnage of. Thus a canned editorial, complete to the last comma, appears in various newspapers, devoted to a letter which was misdirected to “Buenos Aires, Paraguay.” This error of the

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