Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1941 — Page 4
PAGE 1 ——
NAZIS HINT REDS T0 CRACK SOON
Report Incessant Blows at Soviet Front and Rear Communications.
BERLIN, June 27 (U. P.).—German sources that have received reliable military information in the past reported today that the Nazi armed forces were incessantly strik-| ing heavy blows at Soviet front and rear communications in belief that the Red Army front can be cracked up quickly. Although the High Command again merely promised to announce decisive results soon, other couftces were advised that the rapidity and the weight of the Grman panzer and Luftwaffe thrusts had driven wedges deep into the main Red Army front and broken communications of various divisions or corps with - each other and with Moscow. Some Nazi sources claimed that despite deseperate resistance the Russian Army appeared to be facing a “major catastrophe.”
* Claim Main. Units Meet
The Nazi High Command communique said that the first five days of fighting showed that the Russiang had been prepared for an offensive into Europe. Even in the area around Lemberg and Bialystok, former Polish territory on the Central Front, the Ger-
man troops found Soviet forces| Gen. E. C. Ord in a restricted area off Sandy Hook Point, as soldiers | The Germans have been landing massed for an offensive, although gro the 5th and 7th Coast Artillery regiments start their summer- |g steady stream of scouts, spies and that area was exposed to German 3 : > long training in the laying and removal of mines as part of the |sappers in an effort to repeat the speeded-up national defense work. By the end of the training period, |parachute methods used in Holland, The High Command said that as| soldiers of these regiments will be experts in this vital part of coast [Belgium and Crete, Spirin told the a result of the massing of the Soviet| gefense.
attack and was unsuitable for Russian defense, the communique said.
army forces in this area the Germans clashed with the main Red
Sandy Hook Area Mined a Ty ob I | TANK SKIRMISH “ere ™ the Treme Record iiss ws : ES County City Total
Cs SME I Gag
EE — eee. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
1940 iiiciniinene... 20 AH 1941 ......000000000 38 32
Nazi "Chutists and 5th Col- Accidents ed sens
umnists Annihilated, Army Arrests 41 | Dead ....... Leader Declares.
Army authorities reported today Riesling dinine 2 1 =
that Russia had beaten Nazi para- Failure to stop at chute and fifth column methods,| through streét.. 0 0 gained the upper hand in a big |Disobeying traffic tank battle protecting the road to| Signals
2 Drunken driving.. 1 the Ukraine city of Kiev, and joined All others .. 14
Minsk. ————— The most vital military operations MEETINGS TODAY
the direction of Minsk (on the road|n
ast, Hotel Severin, 8:1
to circle the Pripet Marshes, but|scmpioyment = Servie encountered stubborn Russian. re- pEmpisyment ‘Servi sistance ix botn ws, i Springfield ' City Hospital, 5:30 p e Ignung s was in progress | Hotel Severin. on this central front, but signific- op ontgomery Ward Co., noon, Hotel ance was attached to a statement
by Col. Mikhail Spirin tit every
; F 3 ance in German advances elseiS Fe here. A big splash follows the dropping of a mine from the mine-planter Germans Land Spies
newspaper Izvestia. Some of the parachutists were wearing Red Army or Soviet police
heavy conflict with German — w= | Robert D. Keim mechanized units striking toward| Totals ......... 54 $162
ma Chi, noon, Board 0 Rea B, 3. a noon, Canary Cottage, MEETINGS TOMORROW
.. 6]erin. «s (| Boye State, all day, Fair Grounds, i ————
THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records Cases Convic- Fines ifn the County Court House. The Tim
therefore is not responsible for errors
MOSCOW, June 27 (U. P.).—Red| Violations tried tions paid.) [ACrelore Bf addresses.)
$95
RED FORGES WIN | . IN INDIANAPOLIS OFFICIAL WEATHER
Phi Delta Theta, noon, Canary Cotlage. Delta, noon, Columbia Club.
Eminloymeént Sérvice, 9 a. m., Hotel Sev-
es in
43 Walter H. Decker, 51, of 272 W, Canal,
burg Ind.
0 Robert W. Peters, 22, New Augusta,
nd; Ora E. Myers, 19, Traders Pol nd. 2 Charles Severin Buschmann, 45, o N. Pennsylvania; Betty J, Davis, 31, 10 |545 E 21st oy R. 12 Anastasia Ri ober : a Jenetia Robling, 20, of 913 Keystone. e M. Stine, 842 8S. Randolph Her 0 of
: . 29. were the twin German thrusis in Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, |ence Rettig 32, of 927 Eastern. oon. ) Alonzo J. Brown, 30. of 2921 Ruckle; to Moscow) and toward Luck, which t Eli Lilly & Co., Huber Memorial; break-| Martha G Atherton. 27. of 3254 Guilfo
..m. Empleyment Service Directors, luncheon, "ge BIRTHS
os: AT Girls
3419 f
Peru, Ind.; Pearl Brabnon, 47, Browns-
nt,
0.
R. Rowe, 22. of 2363 Bradbury; edeman, 19, of 1822 Orleans. Im, 22, of 6618 Ferguson: hoy Foutch, 33, of 472 N. State; Eva
f 1014 St. Peter:
rd.
a.m. Carlisle Osborn, 27. of 219 Oregon; Marprotects the route to Kiev. The jp indiana otor Rate & Tariff, meeting, atella Raper. 22, of 3509 Central. 4 ‘i otel Severin, i p. m., . es vies, Ay andes; Joe enemy, driving from Poland, sought ¢, meeting, Hotel| Ann Vance. 21. of 1126 Cornell
Sev-| Joseph, Virginia Hensley, at 3. Francis. ity. \
Fred, Mildred Thomas, at
TROPICAL
German parachutist landed behind N the Soviet lines had been killed and ¥ that efficient Soviet methods had : assured the defeat of both para- oh chute and fifth column methods . which have been of great importJ \
Men's 2-Piece
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1941 ' §
Forest, Pauline Malott, at Coleman, ;U. 8S. Weather Buréan ____Y Elwood, Clara Grummer, at Coleman, INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST Part -— Par James, Ann McDowell, at Coleman, clou with likelihood of an occasion Willard, Dorothy Viéhe, at Coleman, Eek tonight and tomorrow;
com Dale, Dolores Jones, at St. Vincent's. |{inued warm except temporarily cooler in hundérshower areas.
Thomas, Louise Lindsay, at St. Vincent's. LaRoy, Virginia Rodgers, at St. Vin- (Central Standard Time) cent’s. Sunrise 4:18 | Sunset Thomas, Beverly Quinn, at St. Vincent's. Jules, Dorothy Smith at Methodist. TEMPERATURE Jameés, Martha Price, at Methodist. —June 21, 1940 Rex, Elsie Behrman, at Methodist. Royce, Leona Crenshaw, at 724 Blake. BAROMETER TODAY Boys 6:30 a. m....29.98 LaRoy, Bernice Newman, at St. Francis. Precipitation 24 hrs, end Robert, Margaret Benjamin, at St. Total’ precipitation since Francis. Deficiency since Jan. 1 Thomas, Pauline Walker, at St. Francis. . Marion, Arthella Warner, at St. Francis. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 ~ M. Albert, Betty Sherman, at City. asotion Winer fi wn D \
Robert, Viola Devine, at City. Bismarck, Kenneth, Mary Miller, at City, ston i Robert, Lucille Tiffany, at Coleman. - . Lester, Thelma Olbey, at 8t. Vincent's. |Cleveland re gar No "7 Harry, Esther Pilz, at St. Vincent's, Denver C 88 58 Herman, Virginia Mock, at 8t. Vincent's. Dodge City, Kas...... i RoDert. Elizabeth Ebersold, at 8t. Vin-| jacksonville, C! cent’s. Kans ity, Joseph, Bylvia Bender, at St. Vincent's. Litte Rock, Bone William, Florenicé Linville, at Methodist. | Los Angeles
iami, Fla.
DEATHS
George Riley, 71, at Veteran's, lobar pneumonia. John Lockhart, 64, at 732 W. North, arteriosclerotic heart. William Espey, 73, at 605 E, 38th, coronary .occlusion. P Clara Shoemaker, 56, at 26 8. Bolton, chronic myocarditis. 8 Alfred Locks, 70, at 2705 Ethel, arteri-|San Francisco osclerotic heart. St. Louis Clear , Clara McCammon, 69, at 517 N. Riley, Himpa, Pla, .. 00000 PtCldy 30.08 arteriosclerosis. Washington, D. C PtCldy 30.13
3383333
“JWI
a3 — S333
s i I i 2 NT x | Ary and air force in the frst H H } P uniforms, the colonel charged, but x py frontier battles. ere Ss OW 70 ronounce special Soviet “destruction battal- Si {LR ~ ions” aided by farmers set up guards : 3g g: Details to Come Later at railroads, bridges, telephone sta- Rs di YA
It wag now said in well informed N ames of Russian Towns tions and elsewhere to cope With
quarters that the first detailed com- ; hem, ; ut PN 8 i. — ine High command] WASHINGTON, D. C., Junie 27— ZHITOMIR, in the heart of the|, DO F(" ye Inrmers uo Tmve een : 3 fore ay week-end. b Russian names springing into war Ukraine, means ]Jiterally Grain a group of Germans yesterday and 2 . 3
The noon edition of the B. Z.-AM- | news give Americans new tongue-| World, zhito being an old Russian reported that they were dressed in Mittag said that the German people | twisters in daily conversation. With [word for grain. Pronounce the zh [Soviet police uniforms and equipped with trade union tickets and type-
"would “very soon” be given detailed 5 1700-mile battle line and new like “z” in azure and accent the syl- : information on successes of all Ger-| towns and rivers to say every day, able “to”. Mir, meaning peace ye writers, the newspaper quoted Spirman forces on the Eastern Front. |Ryssia offers the hardest pronounc- . » g in as saying. It added that though Russian ing job of the war. ; troops had offered tenacious resist-| ere are some pronunciations
Small—Medium
world, occurs also in such names| Spirin said also that, unlike Ji » as ‘Vladimir, meaning possessor of |France or Holland, the Germans sent ® Double Breasted Greens § and Large Sizes
ance they were being pushed back ° : ace or of the world. into- Russia were unable to contact : y y ey and whys and wherefores: be 4 local aides since the Fascists in ® Single Breasted ® Tans
constantly by German rapid troops es fi KHARTOV—Do not pronounce 5 4 3 b a a Si who, with infantry following them, Tana Aveo he ov the “k”. The tendency to Dre “k” in Soviet Selijiory already have been $1 ® Drape Models ® Grays JE | Quality slack suits in a spepac penetrated deep into Russian names is not “hommered” as in|front of “h” is attributed probably to wiped out. : ip ° Stout ° Bl q a cial selling for pre-holiday territory, English, but stressed by prolonging | the slight difference in Russian h, Bucharest Bombed : ours ues } savings. Take one or two Airports Destroyed the sound. “E” in Russian is always| Which Is a cross between our com-| The Red Army methods of com- 5 ® Browns : of these fine suits on your Official News Agency dispatches | Pronounced ad ye in yet or yes. mon “h” in home and the aspirated | batting such tactics, he said, are 10 x3 4th of July holid said the German air force had at-| Grad in Russian is a shortened |“ch” of Scottish words like loch. times as effective as any previously : 3 Hard finish fabrics in porous : ; of July holiday or your an | form of gorod, meaning town. Just| LWOW-—The “1” is soft, meaning |used and the Germans will never ; % | vacation. Tan, Blue or tacked a large number of Russian ; that it sounds like our “1” in million, | succeed with such methods. FA Bi tropical weaves for Summer. ; Green. Long or short
airports and destroyed many|as in English we use the forms Ee § . 2 ; 3 ; grounded planes, and installations|Charlestown and Charleston, Huse and the name Is pronounced Lryoy. On the Bessarabian Front, all at- oo 4 Fine shape-retaining suits to wh sleeves. Gabardine, poplins hot dow jan planes|sia has Novegorod, meaning New- | Every consonant in Russian can k Germ i RN X - ; 3 4 4 and shot down many Russian planes tacks by German and Rumanian iy keep you well dressed no mat : : BM hopsacking and slub weaves.
in air fights. town, and Stalingrad, meaning |be pronounced two ways—hard and |¢;; ces were thrown back, it was ter what the temperature.
Continuing co-operation with the|Stalinton. soft. The soft sound is indicated in| ecarteq. Prue, ground force, the Agency said, Ger-| KIEV—Accerdt on first syllable Russian by a sign somewhat like| pyssian planes bombed Buchar- } —Downstairs at Ayres. \ Other Slack Suits $4, $5
man planés made ferocious attacks|An “i” in Russian is always pro-jour printed “b”. * |est, the Rumanian eapital; set fire - WES : § and $5 95
on Russian tank concentrations and |nounced like “ea” in meat. There is| Russian is so phonetic a lan- |. oil refineries in a big attack in is heavy motorized columns. In one|nothandy rule for accenting Russian |guage that children who learn to the Ploesti oil fields region, and #
region many trucks and tanks and| names. Accents shift as in English, | pronounce their words well are bombed Conztanza the Rumanian : * ’ . bh ” : several heavy guns were reported’ unlike Polish, which always stresses |said to have little difficulty in spell- |, 0) base, and Iasi, on aaa M an, T here’s Loads of Quality, 2 i i 0 p W AS i SL AC K S 4 I.
ne
destroyed. the next to last syllable. ing when they learn to write. River section of the Rumanian Comfort and Style in These , border. :
: : : AL -_ Russian airplanes and light naval ¥ Cord washable sanforized fabrics in men’s Open Every Thurs day and S aturday Night Until 9 O Clock forces sank two enemy submarines - wash slacks. Neat stripes and high shades in S 2 00 ' : "
in the Baltic, it was said. ; The communique noted that the solid colors. Pleated or plain fronts. Also
: ; “Rivercrest” slacks in Tan, Blue, Gray and German ajr force displayed no : » ’ particular activity yesterday and S H m ms o r S U ! 1 S Sand. Sizes 29 to 50 waists.
—Downstairs at Ayres.
said that German fighter planes (Apparently this was an implicit The communique, issued by the * Light Gray Twists * Gray and Tah Nubs Soviet Information Bureau through % Light Tan Twists * Hard Finished Fabrics Combinations of $ trating énemy tank units. Fighting They're the durable, hard-wearing fabrics that retain their
offered but weak resistance to Rusdenial of German statements that the Official News Agency Tass, said: % Teal Flannels * Single, Double-Breasted * Dark Brown and Light Tan is in progress. s shape and wear so long. Nice selection of patterns in light tly styled suits, tailored to perfection. } |! 4 E grays and tans and medium shades. Sizes 34 to 42. : Sra Small, Medium and Large. P
sian bombings planes. Estimates of the Russian and German airplane 5 losses were being tabulated, the . SALE! Of Men's Quality » Leningrad had been bombed heavily “During June 26 in the Minsk % Dark Green and Light Green “In the Cernauti direction our Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres.
communique said. tania SLACK SUITS direction our tro f 5 These are just the suits for Summer and early Fall wear. 8 I ODS aaought infil * Dark Blue and Light Blue troops are successfully repulsing the
enemy's attemp to force the
Pruth River. ; Claim Subs Sunk : “At the Soviet-Finnish frontier 9 no encounters of land troops took Men S STRAW u ATS hun $ a Rayon L CI $ *
place June 26.
wipe Bale Bea our air force $ I : trey mane, ix oll Wool SPORT COATS . . . $10.95 Reversible RAINCOATS . . 52.00 |
De Luxe Unit With 20-Inch : “During June 26 the enemy air orce displayed no particular acFan for Apartments or Small | tivity, ‘Enemy fighters offered Wank
. resistance to our bombers. Th 24 : Atticless Homes. fiber Of destroyed ences attowor. A For a Cool Plunge Quality and Value in
and our losses are being established. i: ER . 3 : ’ i ® “Our aircraft bombed military ob- A | 'h 95 Jectives in the Iasi (Rumania) area, a i é n S$ en S le 0 “ ;
causing extensive destruction. a “Commander Manzii of an artil- ; E : | RT Jery unit, a participant in the bat- E : es .against the Finnish White i 3 ; $3 Down—$4 Monthly Guards (Russo-Finnish war), ably 4 S bf i RT S
: : ssisted our infantry in repulsing Usual Carrying Charge the enemy's attempt to force the ed 449 Pruth River. as §
, Gives cool comfort on hot summer | Opens Devastating Fire ee) nights by forcing out hot, stale | “Manzii thoroughly organized ob- % i . n 9 and raving 3 cool air. Cir. |servation, precisely established the SRS Men’s “Utica” rayon satin lates 3.500 Hof ai enemy’s .most vulnerable spot, and lastex swim trunks. Built- s wtsil Binited rtd Shirk culates J, Cu. ft. of air Per |g qdenly opened devastatifig fire at in support, zipper pocket Men's cool Summer Sports Shirts minute. - Handsome cream baked [the very moment when the enemy SE d belt C 1 in Gré with two pockets and short ille, ch immed. Adjustable | In this engagement our artillery Royal, Maroon and White. in White, Tan, Blue and Green. grille, chrome trimmed. justable | jectroyed three of the ehemy’s pa- 5 Sizes Small, Medium and Large. i pa : Downstairs at Ayres. to fit standard window frame. toon bridges and put six guns out —Downstairs at Ayres. —Do at Ay of commission. Here the enemy was : unable to step on Soviet land. —-— - i 0 g’
ww (U : _ 16-In. WINDOW FAN 199 ob In one sector of the Soviet Fron
nA ce tof or wanda osl | Bove' Rib Lastex : y Sanforized
Other Window Type Fans, Priced From 5.95 Up per minu enemy térritory. Our daring fight-
ers took prisoner 10 enemy soldiers, disp 000 cu. ft. of warm air per minute. Entire unit cushdisplaces 6, P SE Soviet ple, weht over to our
; . Co To captured a sub-machiné gun and j 2 : 1 rifles é fel t 24=Inch Size Attie¢ Fan on ae 18 rithm) bs SWIM TRUNKS Sl AC K joied in rubber . . . no noise or vibration to disturb yeu! : side. Alfred Liskoff addressed Ger-
Economical . . . motor uses little current! Moves hot air out of Ei SS | and equipment.
your attic and replaces it with eool night air. 24-lnch fan ... NE : “A German soldier, Alfred Liskoft, : 4 |not desiring to fight against the
ea
“In the vicinity of Kulei an in- i fantry regiment was surrounded by Corded rib rayon lastex swim trunks 1 9
Less Vent tL $3 Down > | superior enemy forces. Acting skil- for boys. Built-in support, belt and Box and 3 9 HJ $4 Monthly fully and energetically the com- zipper pocket. Colors in White, Gold Easily installed. man piers, Sling on thém to i" | @ S 29 : . : 5 4 thi itler’ ine.” : . ] Larger Sizes Proportionately Low Priced Te Ea Teli | B oO Y % S a n + oO r i ze od ’ . :
Grille (Usual Carrying Charge) ; AE mander broke through the enemy’s and Silver. Sizes 24 to 30. $100,000 BONUSES GIVEN
; : BS EE ring and léd the whole régiment out of encirclément, preserving all men . —Downstairs at Ayres. : . VALPARAISO, Ind, June 27 (U. de Purchases of $10 or More Sold on Sears Easy Payment Plan ~ |P).—Officials of the McGill Manu- ? : Bi factiiting Co. today announced dis- A very select group of : bursements of $200,000 in bonuses - boys’ fine slack suits at
: : . IR : to its 600 employees. Boys’ sanforized wash slacks with . S . A a N i I ! i I ) K A N 0 ) I 2 So a pleated front. Full slack models in S$ 19 3 Very Special Jale price, ruaranteed colors of Green, Tan and Blue. y a : : "E 1 : N WATOM REPAIRING leated and belted slacks.
colors and stripes. Sizes 8 to 186. ie : BY ors in Tan, Blue or ni Maver, ime. [| | pti
5
Gaga SE i &