Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1942 — Page 14

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PAGE 14

U. S. War Prisoners’ Tags

Can Be Read i

Times Special WASH May 21.—Indicating that American forces may

go] a

mighty quick. Separate Medications included speedily removing corns. soothing, eushi Costbuta

few Sent a treatment.

en EEL Fb sewers Cleaned & OHIO HATTERS \

in 3 Languages

see action soon against Germans and Italians as well as Japanese; the war department has begun distribution of three-language prison-er-of-war tags. The tags resemble those used in the last war, but carry in Japanese and Italian; as well as German, the legend: “Prisoners of war will be warned not to mutilate, destroy or lose their tags. NO TAG—NO FOOD!” (Capi

them, are Uncle Sam’s.) War department press representatives said the first batch of tags printed numbers 100,000, of which most will go to forces abroad with the balance being distributed to American coast fortifications that might have to repel invaders. The tags are of weather-resisting glazed fabric, four by eight inches, with stout loops of cord to be slipped over the heads'of prisoners. They will be issued to captured enemy soldiers behind the fighting

prisoners are fingerprinted, photo-

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Brothers

Home on Furlough, They Argue Merits Of Services.

CARL AND JAMES GLUFF, sons of Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Gluff, 1228 E. 10th st, are both serving the country, Carl in the fifth school army squadron at Chanute field, Rantoul, Ill, and James at the naval air base at

Carl (left) and James Gluff : Glenview, Ill. Carl enlisted last Degember and James last December. Home on furlough, they got a chance to-argue the advantages of both services. v ' RUSSELL” AND * CLIFFORD Hasty, sons of Mrs. Elizabeth Null, 1819 Brookside ave., ‘likewise are in the services, Russell in the navy

Russell (left) and Clifford Hasty

at Norfolk, Va., and Clifford in an army military police detachment stationed only about 10 miles away at Ft. Monroe, Va. Clifford is married and has two children,

Youthful Peeper Shot by N. Sider

SURPRISED as he peered into a window at 1621 Carrollton ave. about midnight last night, a 17-year-old youth was shot in thehip and is in a serious condition at City hospital. Joseph F. Ellis, his wife and daughter, 3, were at home when Mrs. Ellis said she saw someone at a living room window. Mr. Ellis grabbed a 12-gauge double-bar-relled shotgun and went out on the back porch. He said he ordered the youth to “stand still” and when he ran, Mr, Ellis fired both barrels. Police said the youth would be held for questioning by the juvenile aid division.

THE INDIAN, |HANGMAN BUSY

|assistant chief of the gestapo, left home three weeks ago to supervise

| patriot was found within eight days.

IN VASSAL AREA

200 Executed by Heydrich But Sabotage Rises in

Occupied Europe.

LONDON, May 21 (U. P.)—Increased sabotage and more execu-

tions have followed Reinhard (the hangman) Heydrich on' his spring tour of German-occupied nations of Europe, reports reaching London said today. More than 200 persons have been hanged or shot since Heydrich,

the repression of patriots who have been shooting Germans o sabotaging their war effort. At least 29 new executions were reported today, as a result of his tour. Belgian quarters in London said 15 persons were killed after his visit to Brussels, where saboteurs blew up.and set fire to ammunition factories. Seven more Dutchmen were executed when Heydrich arrived in The Hague.

Five Shot in Paris

Five persons were shot in Paris ‘in ‘reprisal ‘for the dynamiting of a German club and attacking a ‘German soldier, ‘and the Germans warned ' other - hostages that they would be shot unless the guilty

b . 4

Occupation authorities ane nounced at Lille that they had executed three more—a woman and two men. Irene Chevalier and

‘harboring a British soldier and favoring allied activity. Francois Brillon was shot for armed sabotage. : The increase in sabotage was as ‘marked as the increase in executions. Dutch patriots were reporied to have committed mass sabotage after the execution of 96 of their fellows. In Rotterdam, patriots blew up several German ammunition dumps. : Report Troop Train Wrecked

In France, another German troop train was reported to have been derailed. Several Germans were injured. Meanwhile, 19 “Communists”— the Germans call any person who resists them a “Communist” or a

having propaganda leaflets. There were two more bombings in Paris yesterday and a youth shot a German officer three times near Notre Dame cathedral, seriously wounded him, and escaped. The British Broadcasting Co. reported that the <ermans at Oslo, Norway, had issued a decree threatening with six years in prison any who aid pastors and teachers who have resigned their jobs rather than work for the Quislings and Nazis. At least 15,000 have struck, BBC. said, and 500 teachers have been interned on an island. Heydrich’s visit to Holland was reported to have been motivated by serious disturbances throughout the nation.

offensive in the

The - Moscow

certain, but it seems increasingly probable that Timoshenko has thrown a monkey wrench into Hit|ler’s plans for invading the Causasus. The German advance into the Kerch peninsula—which has not yet been completely overrun—has been offset by the action around Kharkov. As foreign military observers see it, a German push into the Caucasus across the Kerch strait alone would leave the Germans too exposed to Russian counter-attack. A parallel drive southward against Rostov presumably was planned by the Germans. Their losses around Kharkov and the consequent disorganization of their lines probably has delayed such a drive, and if Timoshenko is able to continue his offensive, it may be set back indefinitely. Reports of a Russian attack on Taganrog, the Germans’ strong point just west of Rostov, would indicate that Timoshenko is making an additional effort in the south to upset the German program. There have been surmises that Hitler might attempt a direct invasion of the Caucasus from Rumanian and Bulgarian ports, 1100 miles across the Black sea to Batum, the principal oil port. Military experts doubt such a move, however, because the Russian fleet still dominates the Black sea and its principal base, Sevastopol, still is in Russian hands. The strength of the Black sea fleet has not been disclosed but Ankara reports that it includes some good modern cruisers, a considerable number of destroyers and submarines and one old battleship. ‘That is far stronger than anything Hitler could present. Rumania has four destroyers and two submarines and: Rumania and Bulgaria together have a handful

lof gunboats. The Germans are re-

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Today's War Moves

By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Analyst The Germans apparently have reserves into action in an attempt to halt the Russian

Timoshenko’s drive appears to have been slowed, although not yet stopped.

ter-attacks but says they were unsuccessful. makes no claim of having ‘gained the initiative but speaks only of repulsing Russian attacks with heavy losses. The outcome of this highly important baitle therefore still is un-

thrown heavy

Kharkov area and Marshall Semyon

communique admits German counBerlin

George Haudiquet were shot for

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ported irvine to salvage a half-built Russian battleship which fell into their hands when they captured Nikolaev on the Black sea east of Odessa, and are supposed to have brought several U-boats down the Danube in parts for assembly at Constanza. The Black sea fleet presents a menace to a German crossing of Kerch strait, although if the Germans can establish complete air mastery, it rena hey mig be With air suprem they might be able to cover lan s from the Crimea along a several hundred mile stretch of the Caucasus coast. A recent German communique mentioned the presence of assault boats on the coast of the Kerch peninsula, and Ankara reports that some of about 400 barges which the Germans accumulated at the mouth of the Danube since autumn have been moved, presumably to the Crimea.

P1.OPOSES OVERTIME PAY WASHINGTON, May 21 (U.P.).= The administration has sent to congress a plan whereby an estimated 800,000 federal employees making less than $3800 a year would receive time-and-a-half overtime pay for much of their work in excess of 40 hours a week.

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