Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1941 — Page 13

BRING . pe

ew Forces “Thrown Into _ Battle at Mozhaisk to Seal Breach.

‘LONDON, | Nov. 5 (U. - stream of | huge | transport reported today to be rushing orcements of A astan ski troops from the Ural Mountains up to the Moscow front where a climactic German offensive. pounded forward against a breach in Russian lines near Mozhaisk, 52 miles west of the _ capital. | Late . Soviet | reports, said a Nazi Panzer spearhead splintered. Soviet defenses in the Mozhaisk sector but

"All along the Moscow front there

was. a hurricane of fighting as thej

Germans pounded for a weak spot in what British observers believed may prove to be the climax ‘of their ‘month-old attack on Moscow. An authoritative source reported that the Germans are now carrying out heavy air attacks on the Rus--sian Black Sea fleet base at Sebastopol and it was said the Russians may have difficulty in maintaining - their naval vessels there. | The same source said it; was not yet clear whether the Germans would attempt to drive across the Kerchenski straits to the Georgian coast but that any such move probably would be most difficult. Reports of the special air-born Russian ski troops came from the Stockholm correspondent | of the London Daily Mail. This report said several divisions of these crack win-ter-weather- troops have been brought up to the Moscow front in. the past week,

All Nazi Reserves

‘Reported Thrown In KUIBYSHEV, Nov. 4 (Delayed) (U. P.)—Hitler was reported by a Soviet spokesman ‘today to have thrown all available German reserves from occupied Europe into a decisive battle for Moscow with- - out making any advance. | The German offensive, striking in the Tula, Mozshaisk and Kalinin sectors, was believed by foreign observers to have been designed to occupy Moscow by the Nov. 7th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, which the Soviets ‘always have observed with a big military parade in Red Square. 8. A. Lozovsky, Soviet press spokesman, said that “of course the battle of Moscow is now of the greatest significance not only military but political.”

Benjamin Kaufman

National Commander of

Jewish Veterans on Friday Program.

Benjamin Kaufman, national commander of the Jewish War Veterans of U. S., will speak Priday night at Beth-El Zedeck Temple. Mr. Kaufman, - whose home is Trenton, N. J., will make his address at a’ special Ailistios Day rogram at 8:15 p. m. & e tempo 34th and Ruckle Sts. On the program with him will be Rabbi Elias Charry. Rabbi Charry will talk on “Balfour: Day, Before and After.” Besides receiving the Congressional Medal of Honor, Mr. Kaufman was decorated by Allied governments for his services in 1917-18. He is manager of the State Employment Service, Trenton; and a member of the Trenton Welfare Commission. He will atend the American Legion Executive Committee meeting here tomorrow morning, accompanied by J. George Fredman, editor

past commander of the Jewish War terans of the U.S. They will be guests of the Indianapolis Post No. 114 at dinner Friday. Saul Koby is commander. of the post.

DIES AT AGE OF 130

VICHY, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—Dispatches from Tunis today reported the*death of Marabout Sidi Ahmed Saidi, at Rades, who at the reported age-of 130 years, was Africa’s oldest man.

of The Jewish Veteran magazine and |

Says None but “Mysterical

And. Vicious Could Say U.S. Courts War. 5

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY. ‘Times Staff Writer = |

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Federal|

Security Administrator Paul V, McNutt today ‘ criticized : those who say Presuen} Rooseve It is seeking

Fight for Freea Sessink ‘last gh the :former Indiana Governor declared: “Only the ignorant, the hysterical,

nation is courting ‘war. “If America stands indicted ' of ‘aggression’ on the seas and of acts

world judgment—then the chief wit-

‘Iness ‘and prosecutor is ‘Adolph Hit-

ler who will ‘be judge and jury too. “Of : what does the President stand accused?

Recalls Ship Torpedoing “Is it that he, in unmistakable

or the rs could allege that this}

of war—if the President’ has been} . | ‘placed before the . tribunal’ for|

Gilly. Cotien oh Solomion Nor= ‘doh, scouts of Troop 50, will re“ceive Eagle Scout award§ tonight at a court of honor at the Public

Library. Young Cohen who lives at 1106 S. Illinois St., entered scouting in.

1036. Solomon. whose home is 1s 8. Capi ave hogan his

‘merit badges and young Nordoh Harry Goldstein is ScoutThe courteor honor will be headed ‘by Irving Williams.

language, has announced the policy f the United ‘States to give to reat Britain and to Russia every weapon, every tool, every last ounce of energy necessary to bring about the defeat of Hitler? “Is it that he, as Comander-in-Chief of our armed forces, has ordered the Atlantic ‘naval patrol to shoot on sight in order that this nation’s fundamental policy—freedom of the seas—be upheld?” Recalling the torpedoing of the Destroyers Kearny . and Reuben James, Mr. McNutt continued: “The torpedoes that struck those ships broke the shackles which have been ‘limiting the effectiveness. of our all-out aid to the powerful nations still standing at our sjde. American Blood Spilled “American blood has been spilled in the Atlantic’s icy waters. “And, at last, some of us have been jarred loose from that complacent . belief that we. have no basic, uriderlying conflict with Naziism. ia “Every thoughtful, loyal American now knows better. For ‘freedom

who have courage to defend it. Naziism and democracy cannot exist

‘| side’ by side.”

at a decision already has been in the matter by the Ameri people Surgugh the processes of democracy was . McNutt’s conclusion. . “The American people have ‘decided that Hitlerism cannot be permitted to prevail.”

is the sure possession of those alone

Legion Group Seeks Right To Supervise Air Warnings

The National Defense- Committee of the American Legion - today recommendéd to commanders and adjutants of the 58 departments & nine-paint defense program for the Legion’s 1,000,000 - -members., ; Included wasghe recommendation that State and Defense. authorities give. the Legion of aircraft. warning services and the Mobili and training. of

thats Committee also recommended ‘LA Legionnaire be named ‘Department Chairman: of - National Defense.

2. That cach Legion Post appoint,

defense committees 3. That Legionnaires contact the oo Area Headquarters to offer their co-operation. 4, That the Legion promote the recreation, entertainment and personal contacts of men in the armed

services, ‘including the encourage-

ment of giving: men in uniform “pickup rides.” : 5. That Legislation be pushed to secure State. Guards where they do not exist. 6. That the Legionnaires respond to request for Legion support of legislation before Congress.

7. That special defense activities and problems be reported to National headquarters. 8. That the Legionnaires reply. to requests for defense information and reports. The Department. Commanders and Adjutants were to onclude their three-day conference this afternoon with an address by Gen. Frank Hines, : Administraios ol Veterans Affairs. J The ‘National Executive Com- , | mittee, governing body of the Legion between conventions, will convene tomorrow to map Legion policy for the coming year Tomorrow night W. Averill Harriman, lease-lend co-ordinator and head of the recent American mission to Moscow, will speak at the Commander's dinner for the Executive Committee 8) at the Commanders’ and Adjustants’ conference yesterday included Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service; Eugene Lyons, editor of the American Mercury, and Martin F. Carpenter, chief of the U. S. Employment Gen. Hershey asked for an .expanded program of physical education in public schools to fit American youth for military and civilian life. He said that the lesson taught in the last World War draft evi-

{dently “didn’t take’ and pointed out

2 [that nearly 50 per cent of the 2,-

000,000 men examined for selective service ‘have been rejected. ; Mr. Lyons told the Legionnaires

that “we are aiding Russia for the

: i | duction

sake of military expediency, but whatever was wrong with Stalinism before Russia was attacked by Germany is still wrong today.” - Carpenter urged the Legion to exert its influence: toward stopping “labor raids” by employers. “The smooth flow of defense proi disrupted when employlure defense workers from one plant to another with promises of higher wages,” he asserted. »:

MICHAEL STRANGE - LISTED AS SPEAKER

Michael Strange, former wife of John Barrymore, will be one of the main speakers at the state convention of the ‘America First Committee here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Strange will ‘address a rally|in at 3 p. m. Sunday. Prior to the rally, R. Douglas Stuart Jr. national director, and = Mrs. Ayer Fairbank, national vice chairman of the committee, will speak at a luncheon at the Indianapolis

| Athletic Club.

HOLD CHURCH RALLY |preser AT ROBERTS PARK

The fst church rally at Roberts Park Methodist Church since the Rev. Sumner IL. Martin became pastor will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.

District Superintendent Guy O. Sarpenier will speak on “He Sent e.” ;

HEALTH INSTITUTE AT ‘Y’ ‘OPENS MONDAY

The Y. M. C. ‘A. Health Institute will open here Monday and will include one session each month for

| with “Problems of the Skin.” 4

Few men could wear the brown suits of old with their chocolate-y

flavor. They made the average man's complexion look sallow.

But now browns are coming back with a new slant, a new tinge, and

a new. tang-—"Complexion Browns"-—blander “browns shot with

the new blending magic of grey and grey-blve. Any man can wes regardless of th asof Wis tino th olor of Hi aye.

- or hair, and it goes with most: any scoamry solr yo can name,

7 Put yourself end yoiir probs in: the Salesperson. He can help you.

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{ pri = § A=

NOTE: Ayres Mons Stee Radio Program ovr WISH il come

SE EET

“te po gach ask sk day svat at jr. M.

Janet}:

§ | Statement Doubts Right of|

Anyone to Read" Him _ Outof Party, , ~~

"A group of ‘prominent Indianapolis Republicans, none of whom holds public office, today Jastnd. a

views. In ‘Washington, yesterday, Senator Raymond Willis and Rep. Charles Halleck denied printed| statemenis that they were a part

lof any move to read Mr. Willkie

out of the party, and Rep. Forest Harness made a similar denial at his Kokomo home. The statement issued ‘today by local ‘Republicans read: I “The undersigned Republicans noted the statement that’ appeared one in the public: préss on Nov. 3, 1941, that certain Republican members of the Congress of the United States were attempting to have Mr. Wendell Willkie read out of the| party by reason of the fact that he had indorsed our present national foreign policy. We desire at this time to register our objection to any such proposed

Authority Doubted

«A group of Republican Congressmen and isolationist Senators certainly would not have the right to read anyone out of our party. Purthermore, they would not have the power nor should they attempt to dictate to any member what his convictions should be with respect to a particular issue, let alone a matter of such consequence as the foreign policy of the United States Government. “In view of the above, it is our opinion that any statement issued by certain members of Congress with respect to this question is most. unforsunate. “At this time there are grave domestic issues which should attract the attention of the Republican Congressmen, as well as the Republican organization. Now is the time for the Republicans to formulate a constructive policy with respect to the grave situation necessarily arising after the war.” |

Cite Domestic Issues

The Repubjiean Party should . be devoting itself to all necessary steps to prevent, inflation, to police the defense expenditures d to reduce the non-defense expenditures of the| ny, Government to a minimum, These steps, necessary to the avoidance of bankruptcy and repudiation, shoul¢. now have the attention and concern of the Republicans of the country. 2 philosophy of the New Deal seems careless of the economic future of the country. The Republican Congressmen and the organization should be giving attention to these grave domestic issues. “Tha large majority" of enlightened Republicans undoubtedly favor the present national foreign policy and consider that any attempt to commit the Republican Party or its organization to Jsglationism | ‘will be fatal. to the existence of the and will insure a reduced Republican representation in Congress from Indiana at the next election.

Oppose Negative Policy :

“No war has been won in this country since the existence of the Republican Party except by the unified support of that party. To meet the crisis we are now facing will require the support of all loyal men. We would warn, not only our Congressmen, but the Republican organization, that they cannot command the support of Republicans the next election by ado adopting a I negative policy based on isolationism. “The success of the next election will require a unified party devoted to loyal and patriotic principles and will require the assistance of those Republicans who are now interested in the American way of life and in preserving civilization as we have known it.” : The statement was signed by Wendell Sherk, William R. Higgins; Warrnck Wallace, James E. Noel, ‘William Sparks, J. Perry Meek, William H. Shaeffer, Ernest Baltzell, Stanley Coulter, W. L. Wright, Scctt Ging, John I. Kautz, Josiah K. Lilly Jr, Daniel S. Robinson, William Irwin, Julius Birge, John K. Ruckelshaus, 'R. Hartley Sher{wood, Robert ‘-D. Armstrong, John Coulter, . William * E. Reiley and Herman B. Gray. ;

—— teins" COL. DRYSDALE TO SPEAK ' Col. Walter S. Drysdale, commanding officer at Ft. Harrison, will address members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board tomorrow noon at the Hotel Washington. His . subject will be “A Selectee’s

Life fa ine Sry,”

Nazis Make First Air

Raid ;

On Red Auto Plants at Gorki

' BERLIN, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—German sources claimed today that the evacuation of Soviet f from Crimea was assuming “more. and more Dunkirk.” alnough 1 of ‘another

igh Th

still were resisting]

Command claimed nothing but rub-

ture the

Sa statenfent objecting to any | gecurl lattempt by Republican -Congressmen to read Wendell L, Willkie out of the pasty for his interventionist) only

pay

‘gram, Senators declared.

ee he po for old uy , con lor Penefits would be increased

envelopes while: asse employers Ee

apart from the Peociai Security pro-|

from| ane to five per cent on workers’ pay), assessments on.

would ; to two per cent on their total | terri Senator Sheridan Downey (D.|today.

A itioti-walsted gis 42 most at-

tractive in a young girl. It empha-| sizes her charm

and saucisizes The same line is most unattractive in a woman, even a young woman, It shortens, her entire figure; seemingly takes inches from her height; makes her look dumpy —and fatter than she really is.

not : know they are short-waisted. And many more women do not realize that even the slimmest figures change with maturity. They,

at 17 with a short-waisted figure, they look E equally slim and lovely at 27! . The figures themselves tell a completely different story. Mature settle into lifetime lines; , in all instances, at least a little more; weight; have a more solid look—

the torso. This added weight and solidarity in the midriff is disastrous to the short-waisted figure

lunless it is most properly corseted.

ANY figure, no matter how slender, needs all the lithe leanness it can get from the waistline to the bustline. The short-waisted figure NATURALLY has very little of this needed length. ' It takes the per corset, most caréfully fitted, bo ol it that long, lean look!

: Now, another thing to be remembered is that a short-waisted woman is not always a short woman. ‘The short-waisted is short in the middle - torso easurements. The short - waisted | figure may measure as little as one-and-a-half inches from the waistline to the bust-line. Generally, too, the hip-line-to-waistline length is just as short. These few inches are not SHough to give a sinuous slim line from bustline-to-hipline, the vital line that keys the whole slim appearance of the silhouette. The right corset will give that effect,

party [though “it. adds no inches to the

silhouette itself! * One of the best solutions we have found for the short-waisted figure is Formold sketched here. It is of lightweight elasticized satin and power net so that it ‘moulds|:

Unfortunately, many women do

therefore, feel that if: they looked)

especially through the middle off

Short-Waisted Figure Is Darling at 17, Copy at 2

any fabric bulk ‘to ‘the silhouette

.|It' is short from’ the wa

istline the bustline so that it fits the short-waisted figure perfectly. Bui it has a definite uplift brassiere which lifts the bustline up, giving

tween the waistline and the bus line. If curves the waistlini easily, controls the hips suavely, seemingly adding more inches to the silhouette in height.

7.50 Ir a’ short “waist is one of your problems, won’t you come in and let us help you solve it? :

=

CORSET BHOP—SECOND FLOOR,

neh the middle withou} adding

'L. S. AYRES & co.