Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1942 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BRAZIL WARNS | Wins N. D. Avevd AXIS ‘PIRATES!

One Sub Sunk, at Least One Captured by Fliers In U. S.-Made Planes.

(Continued from Page One)

ha about 200 miles off Natal Sundav| by a Brazilian patrol boat which! summoned the bombers from their | base. One of the submarines was sunk| end the crew of a second one sur-| rendered after their vessel was] badly damaged. The crew members were made prisoners at an unidentified Brazilian port. Previous unofficial reports had

told of the capture of still another] axis submarine off the northern| coast. The Fortaleza report said a plane signaled the submarine later captured. The ship claimed it was Finnish but could not explain why it was anchored. The plane then! radioed for a patrol vessel which | took over the ship and discovered | its nature,

U. 8S

Scores of Brazilian and American | planes immediately converged over| the area, it was said, hoping to ambush submarines attempting to rendezvous with the ship. Diplomatic sources said Brazil's| move was one the Axis would not | ignore. They pointed out that Brazil was fighting Germany and Italy without having formally declared war. The reason was the ruthless sin k- | ing of Brazilian ships. Last | January, Brazil took the lead at the conference of foreign ministers in urging Latin American nations to break relations with the Axis. Brazil broke relations with Germany. Italy and Japan the day the conference ended and began to purge Axis agents and spies. The Ger-| mans retaliated by sinking Brazilian ship. Since then, at east | eight Brazilian ships, aggregating more than 40000 tons, have been sunk. Axis submarines, it was said, might surface and shell Brazilian! cities, or Axis planes might bomb Brazilian cities. It is only 1620 miles from Dakar, Vichy French] West Africa, to Natal, Brazil, a round trip easily within the range of heavy bombers.

i

!

Planes Join Hunt

WEBB CASE GIVEN JURY NEW YORK, May 29 (U.P) —The case of Madeline Webb, her sweetheart, Eli Shonbrun, and John D.| Cullen, charged with the murder of Mrs. Susie F. Reich, wealthy Polish refugee, was given to the jury in general sessions court this after-| noon.

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far

{ four-year

| ating class. | of the basketball team this year | and is a member of the varsity

|

Alfred D. Obergfell

Alfred D. Obergfell, who graduates from Cathedral high school has been awarded the scholarship to Notre given annually

Sunday,

Dame university

| by the Notre Dame alumni asso-

ciation of Indianapolis. Mr. Obergfell’s scholastic record at the school places him among the first 10 in the graduHe was co-captain

baseball team. He intends to take commerce at the university and hopes to qualify as a certified public accountant upon graduation. He is the son of Mrs. Clara Obergfell, 2317 E. Garfield drive, and has lived in Indianapolis all his life. Members of the scholarship committee of the Notre Dame alumni association are J. Albert Smith, August L.. Bondi and John Harrington.

WAR WORKERS STAY ON JOB TOMORROW

Indianapolis will pay tribute to [the war dead tomorrow as the city’s | war industries grind on toward another victory. Industrial Indianapolis will observe memorial day by working. at the request of Donald Nelson, war production chief. “Honor our dead by making of full-time production,”

it!

a day he |

asked.

Banks, public buildings, most stores and the stockyards will be closed and there will be memorial services at various places. A downtown parade will start at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at Pennsylvania and North sts. Services will be held at the Monument following the parade. The Masonic Burial Ground asso-

| ciation will sponsor services at 8:30

a. m. at Crown Hill cemetery near the tomb of James Whitcomb Riley and the General Memorial association of Indianapolis will conduct mass services at 2:30 p. m. at the cemetery. Services at other cemeteries will be held tomorrow and SUAY.

CHILD KILLED BY CAR

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, May 29 (U. P.).—Shirley Ann De Pew, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn {De Pew, of near Etna, was killed |C yesterday when she stepped from tall weeds along the road directly into the path of a car driven by

{Marion Palmer, 28, of near Etna.

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China Blunted by

Allied Forces. (Continued from Page One)

nese communique said. Japan was using poison gas in the Kinhwa area fighting, according to the communiaue, which said that the Chinese had prepared for it, and as a result their gas casualties had been small.

Move to Protect Chungking

In the south, the Japanese moved reinforcements into the Salween river front of Yunnan province, adjacent to Burma, but failed to dislodge the Chinese defenders and suffered annihilation of one Japanese column that advanced from Lungling. The Chinese drive on Ichang presumably was designed to offset enemy gains in eastern China, especially in Chekiang, and to break up any Japanese effort to launch an offensive in the direction of Chungking. Some military experts have expressed belief that Tokyo might be hoping to break all Chinese resistlance by driving to the inland | capital, Severe Fighting in Libya

On the Libyan front, severe mechanized fighting continued in the desert a few miles south of Tobruk, with British tanks and airplanes striking hard at the axis columns under Col. Gen. Erwin Rommel in the Acroma area, near Tobruk. Rommei was believed to be using about 250 tanks with many more in reserve and the fighting appeared to be an effort to destroy each other’'s equipment rather than make any long advances for the time being. Today's dispatches told of strong attacks by British and Americanbuilt planes that aided British mechanized forces in smashing up {the Nazi advance columns, which {British tank units struck at rear i line communications.

Hitler Takes Command

Fighting was continuing without | definite indication of the outcome, but Cairo reports the British com- | manders | ments so far. On the Russian front, where the London Daily Mail reported that Hitler had taken personal command, the fighting before and south of Kharkov appeared te be less intense, although the Russian army still held the initiative. But press dispatches said that a new Soviet]

of Kharkov. There was little to indicate the extent or progress of fighting on the northern flank, but it was believed that Soviet Marshal Semyon Timoshenko was pressing his

the defensive. Attack Arctic Supply Line

The German version of the battle, as broadcast from Berlin, was that the Russian army drive toward the city of Kharhov had failed and that some 165,000 Russian troops had been captured in an encirclement battle on the Soviet south flank. This “ended” the battle, the German radio said. But even if the Russian drive had stalled, the outcome of the battle may be in favor of Soviet Marshal Semyon Timoshenko if he has been able to throw the Nazi summer offensive plans off schedule. Radio Berlin, broadcasting the Nazi communique, reported that axis attacks on the American-British supply line through the Arctic to the Soviet port of Murmansk were continuing.

Claim Ships Are Sunk

The Berlin communique said that 17 allied vessels totaling 114,000 tons and presumably carrying war Supplies to the Red army had been sunk between Iceland and Norway in a sea battle that still is in progress. The German radio reports suggested that about a dozen other vessels had been hit. “A fierce battle is under way,” the Nazi high command said. The German claims of allied losses on the northern route in the past have been exaggerated, but it appeared that big scale attacks were under way in an effort to disrupt

the flow of supplies to Russia.

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Judge A. J. Stevenson

Make Cleanup Help Win War

“CLEANUP FOR VICTORY,” can weil be the theme for the cleaning campaigns being held in progressive communities this war year. These campaigns afford opportunity to salvage newspapers, magazines, rags and metals needed for the war effort. The accumulations can be turned over to social service groups or rubbish collectors. With the corners cleaned out, the time is ripe to build those shelves and cabinets that have been planned so long.

21 GIVEN AWARDS IN PURDUE CLASSES

Twenty-eight Indianapolis men have been awarded certificates for completion of twe courses offered by the Purdue university defense training program under auspices of the U. S. office of education. For special gear design: Billy Barnett, 2901 Boyd ave.; Byron Confer, 1735 Lafayette road; William Gansert, 532 S. Fleming; W. Jones, 5138 W. 14th st.; Richard Kegg, 1735 Lafayette ave.; Harold McCray, Zionsville, Herman Mathias, 3515 N. Pennsylvania st.; Thomas Meyer, 1530 N. Illinois st.; Harry Rowan, 2420 Coyner ave; Walter Shinn, 5228 W. 10th st; Marvin Kingery, 55 S. Whitcomb ave. Bernard Van Sickle, 9008 E. Washington st.; Hubert Brose, 2124 N. Alabama st.; L. T. Rankin, 2803 Allen ave.; P. W. Rather, 1657 Broadway; Otto, Trinkle, 59 N. Rural st, and Fred Stevens, 2504 | N. Talbot st.

{push appeared to be starting north |

strategy of keeping the enemy on §

For combustion engineering: John Barkus, 1031 E. Morgan drive; James Etter, 2507 Prospect st.; Clyde Smith, 433 Alton ave.; Edward Ledig, R. R. 6, Box 374; George Fowles, 426 N. Arsenal ave.; Harry McDonald, 1621 Sharon ave.; Howard Stevens, 1039 Spruce t.; William McMillen, 4451 Carson ave.

AIR RAID WARDEN SCHOOL TO MEET

An air raid warden school, district 23, will meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Lauter Boys’ club, Greely and Market sts. Joe Hartlage, district air raid warden, has invited anyone living in the area bounded by White river on the east, Belmont ave, on the west, Michigan st. on the north and the Pennsylvania railroad on the south, to attend. “We were almost last to start, but hope to be almost first at the finish.” Mr. Hartlage said. The school, which held its first meeting last Tuesday, is conducted by Forest Higgs and Eddie Griffin, patrolmen.

City's Parks Put Upon War Basis

THE CITY'S parks, beginning today, were put on a war-time basis by park board action in adoption of three resolutions: They call for: 1. Reduction of 25 per cent in the use of gasoline by playground and park supervisors. 2. No additional equipment or park sites for the duration. 3. Co-operation of all citizens in curbing vandalism in parks which

the board termed the “worst kind of sabotage.”

STATE

ANDERSON—Mrs. Hilbert, 56. Survivors: Husband, Curtis: daughters, Mrs. Helen Demnis. Mrs. Vivian right; sons, Max, Dale; sisters, Mrs. Emera Milburn, Mrs. Parvin Huffman, Mrs, Frank Allender. Mrs. Emma BE. Wimmer, 81. Survivors: Sons, Clarence, Warren; brothers, Daniel, Horace, Isaiah, Christign, and Alford Elabarger. CANNELTON--William T. Farmer, 92. Survivors: Sons, Floyd, James: sister, Mrs. Martha Ashworth; brothers, Sam, Robert.

COLUMBUS — Paul R. Mellencamp, 11. Survivors: Parents, Mr, and rs. Louis Mellencamp; brothers, sisters.

EVANSVILLE—William E. Green, 76. ife, Maud; oh Geort eT

org, SSister,

Myrtle

Valley Chambers. Dora Brinkman Survivors: Sons, Harry, John, Fred; (dsighters, Mrs. John Moeing, Mrs. Paul Sc plone J. Bilderback, he REIS: arents, Mrs. and Mrs. Alonzo Bilderback; Ps. Bobb % Wesley. Ti sisters, Jean, Myrtle, Wilma, P

FRANCISCO — David ier. 89. yviors: Wife, Eliza Newman, Mrs. Eunice Hollon.

NEW ALBANY Harry Hopkins, 76. vivors: Wife, Harrief; daughter, Charles i

Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. aude W. Rutherford, 76. vivors: Sone Robert, Wallace.

NEW CASTLE—Malcolm Smith, vivers: Sisters, Mrs.

70. Sur-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Judges Seek Renomination

purchases of

Sur- ; daughters, Mrs. Paul

SurMrs.

Sur-

Janet McFarland, q

cn man nie hn ae Ra

Judge Clinles a Bedwell

DEMOCRATS ASK CONVENTION 0.K,

Stevenson ang and Bedwell of

Appellate Court Active In Party for Years.

Two Democratic members of the Indiana ‘Appellate court today had announced they would seek renomination at the party's state convention here June 30. They are Judge A. J. Stevenson, Danville, and Judge Charles H. Bedwell, Sullivan. Both judges have been active in | Democratic affairs for years. A circuit judge of Hendricks

county from 1930 to 1936, Judge Stevenson later was appointed first assistant attorney general by Governor McNutt. In 1937, he was named by Governor Townsend to the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform Law and is still a member.

Officer in Last War

He was Hendricks county Democratic chairman from 1924 to 1930, and is a member of Gamma Eta Gamma and the Order of Coif, honorary scholastic legal fraternity, the American Legion and of the Friends church and Masonic lodge at Danville. An army lieutenant in the World| war, he was graduated from Indiana university law school in 1920. He also attended Central Normal, Indiana State Teachers college and Indiana university and taught schools in Hendricks county six |years. He operates a farm in Danlville, is married and has two children. :

Bedwell Former State Senator

Judge Bedwell, after serving seven years as a state senator, was appointed to the court April 4, 1941, by Governor Schricker to fill the vacancy created by the death of Judge William Bridwell. He also served in the house in the 1913 and 1915 sessions, and was speaker in 1914. He is 58 and has lived in Sullivan county all his life. He attended Sullivan county schools, Central Normal coliege' and Indiana university, graduating from the law school there in 1907. He taught in Sullivan county schools for several years prior to his graduation. He is a member of the Masonic and Blks lodges, is married and has three daughters.

BARS COMMUNISTS

COLUMBUS, O. May 29 (U. P.). —Ohio Secretary of State John E. Sweeney announced today that he will bar the Communist party from placing candidates on the Ohio election ballot. Mr. Sweeney's announcement conformed with the ruling of U. 8S. Attorney General Francis Biddle in the Harry Bridges deportation case that the Communist party has advocated overthrow of the government by force or violence. Mr. Sweeney said he expects to approve a request of the SocialistLabor party for a place on the Chio ballot this year. The Ohio legislature last year enlacted a law, sponsored by the American Legion, directing the secretary of state to bar from the ballot parties or groups which directly or indirectly advocate overthrow of the existing government.

DEATHS

Mise Christina Smith;

ames. William Hudson, 27. Mrs. Emma Hudson: sisters, Northcot,, Mrs. Roy Hall, Nice; brother Crawford, Eugene, Robert. RySHyILE — John Survivors: ife, Maly. Ida McDaniel. Mrs azel Leona McNutt. ST. MEINRAD—William Berger. 88. Survivors: Sons, Joe. John; daugh hters, Mrs. Roy Schlachter Mrs. R. O. illiams. SOUTH BEND—George M. Witwer, Survivors: Wife; son, Mohler.

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GAME DIVISION

H. F. Mosbaugh Is Named Director to Succeed C. R. Gutermuth.

Harrell F. Mosbaugh, Arcadia, today was named director of the | state fish and game division, suec-| ceeding C. R. Gutermuth, whose resignation as acting director ose} be effective June 1. His promotion from supervisor of | | fisheries was announced by Hugh A. Barnhart, state conservation 5 partment director, along with three other promotions to fill vacancies in division administrative posts. Capt. Hovey Pritchett, Princeton, of the conservation officer staff, was named supervisor of game, succeeding Eugene Wilson, now in service | with the U. 8. army in Florida, effective immediately.

Ray Underwood Advanced

Maurice Lung, Kosciusko county, {was advanced from Wawasee state | fish hatchery foreman to supervisor (of fisheries, succeeding Mr. Mosbaugh, and Ray Underwood, Indianapolis, was promoted from an assistant at the Riverside hatchery to the Wawasee foremanship. The personnel changes, Mr. Barnhart said, carried out the department’s “policy of filling vacancies from the existing personnel through promotions.” He said that Mr. Gutermuth’s resignation had resulted from “disagreement on administrative problems and policies.” It was reported that Mr. Gutermuth may join the federal fish and game service soon.

|

| | |

In Service Five Years

Mr. Mosbaugh has been connected with the conservation department for five years, beginning with the education department in charge of training game wardens. He traveled over the state for four years, and last September became fisheries supervisor, when John Gottschalk resigned to do graduate work at Indiana university. Mr. Gutermuth has been with the fish and game division since 1934 as educational bureau director and assistant division director. He was named acting director when Kenneth M. Kunkel resigned in January, 1941. As head of the educational bureau, Mr. Guetermuth was in charge of the organization of state conservation clubs and other

| activities,

Pritchett’s Career

Capt. Pritchett started as a game warden in 1933, became a lieutenant in 1935, and a captain in 1939. He now assumes charge of operating the Jasper-Pulaski and Wells county game farms and the Kankakee and Hovey lake game preserves. His successor as conservation captain will be named within the next few days. Mr. Lung has been connected with the fish propagation program for more than seven years, and Wawasee chief for five. Mr. Underwood has been engaged in hatchery operations for six years, most of the time at Riverside.

WLB GETS PAY DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, May 29 (U. P). —Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins today certified to the war labor board a dispute between the U. S. Rubber Co. and the United Rubber Workers (C. I. O.) involving about 20,000 workers in nine plants. The union asked for a wage increase of $1 a day and a union

{seniors were told last night that

Is Sold as

About $400 worth of sacred gold stolen from the St. Trias Hellenic Greek Orthodox church has |been sold at a junk yard here for $1.15, police learned today as they probed into the burglary. Four men have been arrested and also two - -year- -old boys.

SENIORS URGED T0 KEEP FAITH

Rebuilding Broken World Their Task, Pastor Says

At Warren Central.

Warren Central high school theirs is the task of rebuilding a broken world. Addressing the graduating class of 120 pupils at the 18th annual commencement exercises in the school gymnasium, the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist church, declared: “Believe in yourself and the infinite possibilities of your own life. If we are to be successful in our task, to the best of disciplined minds and the skill “of trained

hands, there must be added the

FRIDAY, MAY 29

4 PROMOTED IN Stolen $400 in Church Gold

, 1942

Junk for $1.15

When the Rev. Demosthenes H. Prodramides opened his church at 231 N. West st. on May 20, he found that $493 worth of church fixtures, including a gold cross and a chalice, {had been stolen. Police found the loot, smashed to {bits, hidden near the overhead ~ | bridge at White river and W. Wash |ington st. The two 14-year-olds were arres sted and charged with burglary. | They are being held by the juvenile aid division. One is the only son of a sick ‘woman and the other started his crime career when he was 10, having been arrested 10 times, twice for stealing cars and twice as an incorrigible. The two boys, according to police charges, took five pounds of their loot to a junk yard and sold it for 25 cents. Thinking perhaps they'd been “gyped,” they told two youths of their loot, agreeing to split the proceeds, and the two youths took 18 pounds of the gold to the junk yard and got 90 cents for it. Two men at the junk yards, arrested on vagrancy charges, said they thought the gold was brass.

OPEN

MONDAYS: AND FRIDAYS

UNTIL 9 P. M.

driving power of a great persistent faith.” | Faith, the pastor said, is a neces- | sary qualification if youth is to right world problems. H. PF. Griffey, county schools superintendent, awarded the diplomas and E. E. Eash, principal, awarded medals and announced scholarships. Eugene Roy was salutatorian and Esther Jean Lewis valedictorian. Scholarships were awarded to William Gale, George Moyer and Mary Alice Springer, Indiana university; David Middleton and Roy, Purdue university; Jean White, Butler university; Dorothy Brown, Earlham college; Eileen Pollard and Mary Ellen Plymate, Indiana Central college; Laurel Lee Polk, Bethel

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