Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1941 — Page 16
Experts Think Bombing Raids Will Increase as Long as Nazis Are Forced to Give Their Full Attention
To Fighting Reds.
By RICHARD MOWRER Copyright, 1941, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
CAIRO, Oct. 2.—The longer the greater part of Germany’s forces are obliged to give their full attention to the.
Russians, the likelier it seems that the war in other zones will develop into an air war of attrition.
The heavy raids on Italy and Germany by the Royal :
. Air Force are a beginning. More and more emphasis is being placed on heavy, long-distance bombers and bombs so large
‘ that the radius of their blasting power will cause as much “destruction as direct hits by more ancient bombs. Probably the Germans are pre‘paring along the same dines. They are known to be building hundreds pf airdromes in the occupied counfries. They have built many in Bulgaria and recently these new ones have been receiving stores of aviation fuel and bombs, according to reports reaching Istanbul. In some cases, according to the same reports, the Germans have evacuated villages and hamlets which happened to be near the new airfields so as to use the cottages gs hiding places for bombs, fuel and
Bpare parts. With the Reich sprawling over most of Europe, including Italy, Axis communication is longer and more vulnerable to the effects of wear and tear and sabotage—and bombings. In night raids the
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R. A. F. has been blasting railroad centers in western Germany and northern Italy. Rolling stock is said to be at least one thing which Germany has been unable to replace swiftly or in adequate quantity to meet the needs of war. Years before the war started, Germany’s rolling stock was undergoing severe strain because Hitler's rearmament program was concentrating on other things. By invasion, Germany has acquired the rolling stock of other countries—but also more mileage. With the war’s third winter approaching and the mass of the German Army deep in Russia, much will be expected of the railroads; to ship coal where it is needed as well as to supply the normal requisites of a country at war.
Stab at Communications
Germany's communications are now more vulnerable than they ever have been. In France, Beligum and the Balkans, sabotage is stabbing at com-
munications. Perhaps the time is coming when flying fortresses and the like will carry out daylight raids on tempting targets, thereby spurring on the Czech, Hungarian, Rumanian, Bulgarian, Italian, Greek, French, Dutch, Belgian, Norwegian and Russian saboteurs. In the Balkans there are railroad tunnels, bridges and mountain railroads on which the Germans are vitally dependent for the swift transfer of their troops from north to south or east to west.
Many Bomber Targets
Russian bombers are supposed to have put the famous Cerna-Voda railroad bridge across the lower Danube out of commission for a couple of months. Except for possible pontoon bridges, this bridge has the distinction of being the only one crossing the Danube for a stretch of hundreds of miles. There are plenty of other vulnerable’ targets in the Germans’ communications network for allied bombers to attack. But the bombers must be big and adapted for dayilght raids. It seems to anti-Axis students of the situation that now is the time for long - distance stratosphere bombers. to do their stuff. Heavy daylight raids on Germany’s communications probably would assist the Russians indirectly
and certainly would bother the Germans. :
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Sadie, giraffe of Chicago's Brookfield Zoo, nuzzles the 65pound son born to her just 12 hours before. The colt was on its feet and looking for a meal within an hour of its birth.
PARADE TO MARK TRUCK CONTEST
Junior C. of C. Sponsors Tonight's Event as Rodeo Feature.
A safety parade, sponsored by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be held at 7:45 p. m. today. The parade line will have about 150 commercial vehicles of all kinds
from all parts of the State. The parade. will form at Senate Ave. and Ohio St.; move south to Washington St. east to Meridian St.: north around the east segment of the Circle and to the Antlers Hotel.
Four Bands in Line
The parade is being held in connection with the Indiana Motor Truck Association truck rodeo. In the line of march will be the Newsboys Band, the Salvation Army Band, the Boy Scout Band, and the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. Prizes will be offered for the best decorated, and the best undecorated trucks. The judges will be Mrs. Clarence F. Merrill, president of the League of Women Voters; James Loer, Indianapolis safety engineer; and William A. Evans, public schools safety direcOr.
Champions in Parade
Honorary judges will be Governor Schricker, Lieut. Gov. Dawson, Mayor Sullivan, Police Chief Morrissey, Fire Chief Fulmer and State Safety Director Stiver. Orville Hofert and Walter Cline,
:| national and State champion driv-
ers, will be in the parade. Members of the arrangements committee are Charles E. Remy and James T. Lockwood, = co-chairmen: James Gregory, William P. Cooling, H. Burch Nunley, Evan .-Walker, Evans Daniels, George Switzer, Claude Merrill and 1 and William E. Williams.
X Marks Spot Where He Wasn't
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2 (U. P). —When Spurgeon Miller, Negro, shoots a man he doesn’t stay around any longer than necessary. Questioned here about an Alabama slaying, Miller was asked. “Where did he fall when -you shot him?” Miller replied: “He was still standing when 1
left.”
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