Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1942 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1942

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hs PAGE

Raids May Goad Hitler Into Invasion Stab At England This Summer

CHANNEL THRUST

PREDICTED NEAR |

Summer May See Hitler Merely Attempting to Hold Russia, While Knockout Drive Is Made on

Britain, Observers Say. WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, June 3.—Sustained bombings such as those carried out against Cologne and Essen on Saturday and Monday nights may force Hitler to attempt an invasion of England this summer. In competent military opinion here the Nazis have already lost the initiative. They can no longer strike when and where they please. The Cologne and Essen bombings mean the war in Europe has definitely entered a new phase which, among other things, may compel,— Hitler to hold the Russians on the eastern front while he tries for a knockout against Britain. British and American plane pro-j

By

992 PHILIPPINE DEATHS BARED

it is said here, is ample] permit almost daily “four figure” ombings even if losses run as high as 5 per cent or more.

What Is Holding Him Up?

In his latest reichstag speech, Hit- | ler clearly forecast another winter; in Russia, indicating that he expects! no final victory on that front this Summer, But if, in the meantime, he could invade the British isles and | isolate Europe, it would make Soviet up to within a few days of the fall defeat materially easier. of Bataan and Corregidor, when de tler’'s plan, said to have been disrupted communications prevented ked out during the winter, called "transmission of a more complete out offensive against list. this summer. The war department revealed] for failure last fall those figures today in making pub-| began his 1041 drive lic the names of 75 additional U. S.| campaign began soldiers who were Killed in action | implication was|Or who died of wounds in the Phil-| con- | ippines.

513 of Casualties Were Americans, Rest Filipinos,

U. S. Announces.

WASHINGTON, June 3 (U. P). —A total of 513 American soldiers and 479 Philippine scouts were listed as killed in the Philippines

or

an allearly excuse he As 23,

hat the that his 1942 drive ; . siderably earlier. 930 Yanks Wounded | But it is June again and he has | In addition, 930 American soldiers barely begun to maneuver. Obvi fous-| ang 754 Philippine scouts were rely, Someth! ng is holding him up. Iported wounded in action. Germany's only chance of winning! The war department said there the east, it is observed, is tO also were numerous soldiers of the | everything she’s got—in| philippine commonwealth army who | the air and on the ground. {lost their lives in defending their | Danger in Both Directions | homeland : | “Since these soldiers formed the) if she does that, the British, pur of the American and native] inforced the American ail ir5ons fighting in the Philippines, | will simply blast her apart.) ihe casualties among the common- |’ 7 by city. wealth soldiers were undoubtedly Hitler, according to some of very much greater than those of] authorities here, will probablyithe Americans and the Philippine] dare tie up 1 ary | scot uts,” the announcement added. | air force on the eastern frontj

would start

in

throw in

“er Dy

the

+ 1.3 0 111s

n and at this tim Before he takes that risk, it felt, he must do something remove the grave danger at in western Europe e way of accom-| the British

Compile Prisoner List is

to] ing in action in the nines

his | war are being compiled, the department said.

he only sur pected to include the names of the|

is to seize nd Corregidor. Previously, the war

both |a

spokesmen for

2 nd America have left no| department|

Although constantly on the alert, U.

Neptune ceremony upon crossing

the equator.

Pacific Convoy Crosses Equator

S. soldiers aboard an American troop ship celebrate traditional Above, Johnny Doughboy gets a dunking.

Missing Hoosier Flier Safe; Survives Perils of Pacific HILL CHILDREN

(Continued from Page One)

includFour

sighted 20 Japanese ships, ing two aircraft carriers. Japanese Zero fighters {down on their bomber, [tail and one wing.

Care for Wounded Gasoline poured into the bomber’s hull, forcing Pilot Hargrave to make n emergency landing on the island's north coast. “The waist gunner apparently jumped from the ship before we landed and the tail gunner was in-| jured,” Lieut. Hargrave said. “As we

Lists of American soldiers miss- | were leaving the plane in rubber)

boats, a Japanese seaplane began |

{and presumed to be prisoners of|strafing and we dove from the boats warjand started swimming. These were ex-| bomber exploded.”

Then the |

Hargrave, Nelson natives. The] bodies of two crewmen were buried. | Two others never were found.

swooped | riddling the|

and two

Americans who were left on Bataan|wounded companions reached shor el jand were assisted by

to doubt that the are feverishly pre-| invade Europe. The mass

| announced that 11,574 soldiers, blue-

| cluding civilians, were last reported

On Feb. 14, Nelson discovered a| member of the Australian imperial | forces and the trio soon discovered |

jackets, marines and casuals, in-

“When we finally reached land, |we didn't know where we were, but followed the coast, hoping to hit a tcwn. Then we encountered un[Sloshee natives armed with spears (and darts. Our natives described them as ‘mo good,” so we kept sail- | ing. Later we learned they were | head-hunters.” They finally reached a friendly native village, and one native took them to civilization. There they were picked up by an Australian vessel. Hargrave lost 35 pounds and Nel{son 23, but both now have regained their strength and are servling with naval forces in Australia.

Graduate of Hanover

Indiana, Hargrave joined the naval (reserve and received his wings at | the naval flying school at Pensacola, Fla. in September, 1940. Then he was sent to Pearl Harbor. Nelson has been in the navy

A graduate of Hanover college in >

Cologne and Essen are] lon Corregidor and the other Manila part of the softening-up| bay forts and all were presumed to be prisoners of war. It was also estimated that ap{proximately 35000 American and { Filipino combat troops, several { thousand noncombatant and supply DE! troops and about 25,000 civilians M| gere on Bataan and presumably mn the enemy's hands according to dn TT Tr ee Washinga bigger

mim

Britain Getting Stronger is getting stronger every 1, more planes, more ry kind are pour shipping losses

this here in 1d Hitler st people believe ould catise no great FACE LICENSE LOSS f he were goaded Ito] (jtations to suspend the driver's {licenses of 33 youths who have appeared in municipal and juvenile courts on traffic charges were being prepared today by.Earl Booth of the city accident prevention bureau. Most of the cases involved speed{ing and reckless driving, with one { youth charged with leaving the scene of an accident and a 16-year-old charged with drunken driving. They will appear before Malton | Leech, hearing judge of the state, drivers’ license bureau and are liable to suspension of licenses for 10 days 70 a vear.

<I SUl-=|

reverse process, that ’ ’ of his troubles would fnvite his doom.

Actresses fo Aid Mefiize) & Rally

MONTICELLO June 3 (U. P.)—White county war bond officials said today that Shirley Ross, Binnie Barnes, Mary Howgerd and Mrs. Pat OBrien, prom-

+ », vy) irent motion ture stars, would

also

sS

HURT FATALLY 3 (U. PY—

WOMAN LINTON, Ind, June 3 Mrs. Flora Garrett. 72, of Fillmore, died vesterday at the Linton i pital a few hours after she was] | mjured at Shakamak State Park] | when the automobile in which she | i was riding crashed into a tree. :

ge a “victory day 16 at Monticello.

features of +14

he n will be an adby Governor Schricker and baseball game between Purdue and the Great Lakes, ing station team.

bond

adress

a

in a canoe

| said.

another Australian along the coast.| “Meanwhile we sent our wounded | companions to an Ambon hospital manned by natives,” Hargrave said. “They since have been reported missing in action.”

tralians, tained a canoe and on Feb.

|parted for Australia with two native]

33 YOUNG DRIVERS

uides. “From here my dates and times is hazy,” “I contracted dysentery which lasted 300 miles of the trip. “About March 19, three more Australian soldiers joined us, making a party of seven. We had plenty of fish and rice to eat, and I finally got dysentery shots from a native doctor. We got a good sail-

recollection of

boat with four natives for a crew) and a week later and reached aj

village where we learned by radio that Java had been invaded.”

Escape Head Hunters

Four Australian filers who had

escaped from ga

making it a party ot 13, | plus four natives. “On April 3, we sailed for another island, 26 days away, went on. | leaked empty, water rationing. But storms soon | ireplenished the supply.

Pooling their resources, the Aus-|

Hargrave and Nelson ob-| 1 23 de-|

Hargrave malaria and]

Japanese prison; camp and two Dutch soldiers joined | {the group

Hargrave | “One of our water drums . b > il necessitating strict

{more than 14 years, serving most of [the time at Pearl Harbor where his | wife and baby are now.

Home Defense Bulletin

From Marion county and Indianapolis offices of civilian defense, World War memorial, 431 N. Meridian st.

| {

|

Thirty-seven training schools for air raid wardens are now operating in the 47 defense districts of Indianapolis. Today over 1000 of the 3000 trained men necessary to defend your home are taking this schooling. There is not a lot of “glory” in this training course—it is hard work for 25 hours. We need 2000 more men to take this training. Until we have completed our volunteer forces of training air raid wardens, Indianapolis will not be ready to defend itself against enemy alr attack, or sabotage and propaganda from within. If you are willing to do your part in defending your home, and have not already volunteered for this necessary training, just call the Indianapolis control center office at TA-1536.

|

IN INDIANA POLIS—VITAL STATISTICS

Phi Gamma au, meeting, Hotel Wash-| son, 7:30 p.

Here Is the Traffic Record |, ‘est Michigan ‘Street Business and Professional Men's association, ‘outdoor

FATALITIES County City Total > meeting. 1338 Sharon ave, 32 32 61, 19 31 33 —June 2— Accidents .... 18 Arrests | coftage, noon Injured 3 | Dead 0 SEA Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT 7. hd Cases Convic- Fines goriann

society, Revolution, luncheon, Tried tions Paid | 79%. 8 % $341

Co-Operative club of % 6 31

8:30 hotel,

Tuncheon,

clad. luncheon, Claypool

1941 1942

Sumnt association, Hotel Severin, no | Indianapolis Real Estate board, property | managers’ division, Iuncheon, Canary

..28

Iuncheon, Columbia elub,

Sons eof the American Spink-Arms hotel,

gid 15 MBAR, uncheon, Columbia club, noc Janior Chamber of Commarce, Tancheon, Canary cottage, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Disabled American Veterans, annual | state convention, Hotel Lincoln, all day. Washington high school commencement Feory oe cal high school gymnasium, wa Manua high school commencement exercises, Cadle tabernacle, 8 Su Marion County Women’s ristian TemReranee, seminar, Central Y. W. ©. A, all ay. Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ club, luncheon,

705 Hampton drive, m, K Alph Mothers’ ‘clad,

Speeding Lg Reckless driving Failure to stop at through street Failure to stop at signals Drunken driving All others

0

0 53 a

cst

Pp. appa a eta junchicon, Butler university chapter house, social workers and yl”

welfare, first anuu all ge mg alley proprietors, nesting. Hotel Wm HH. Block Co. | Severin, 10:30 a, m.; luncheon, noo na Indianapolis Real Estate board, eon, Hotel Washington, noon. Firemen’s auxiliary, meeting, Ww ashington, 9 p.m Sigma Nu, Tancheon,

MEETINGS TODAY Marion county clab, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. feaders in social onal ‘conference

ee

P ihche

Hotel

National executive commits of the the er an Legion. special convention meetAmeric quarter t all aa Columbia ‘club, noon

p Nation Count Nem + Chsmis el Rela Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary cottage, | - wl

da} Advertising Clad of Jufianapelis, geet Building Contractors’ association, meet- eon, Indianapolis Athletic ue poo tng, Athenaeum, night. Construction & rAnApOItS, contest, meeting, State luncheon, 231 N. Pennsylvania st., noon.

wilding auditorium, 7:30 rte BIRTHS Coleman,

Re

8 |

seminar

Inter- fleet safet Doar of Health

fuidapter, 2 fea Beta Ohi, meeting,

Russell,

Bor » 3

ma de-

i st,

Girls Katherine Stutsman, at Cole-

Louise ‘Gaskins,

Howard,

at St. vinMethodist. Methodist. Francis. ara ell... Harding.

an. Marshall, cent’s John, Juanita Beeman, at Harry, Kathryn Martin, at Earl, Mary Edwards, at &%, John, Ruth layne, at Sti, David, Ann Carter, at 5857 Lo Clyde, Hazel Miller, at 2223 x Boys Hubert, Mildred Sauter, at St. Francis. gharles, Ann Schmutte, at St. Francis. Harry, Beatrice Lentz, at St. Francis. Edward, Mary Matthews, at, Methodist. John, Annabelle Bacher, at Methodist. Carey. Helen Fleener, at Methodist. Ainie, Beatrice Davis, at. Methodist Russell, Esther Copeland, at Methodist. Elmer, Deloris Mabey, at Methodist. Bradford, Florence Moore, at St. Vincent'’s. Clarence, Betty Orphey, at St. yaicent' Ss. Oliver, Javne Wilson, at St. Vincent's

DEATHS Talbott

at Central,

Neta Huckelberry, 71, at 2358 N st., aortic stenosis James Quinlan, 77, cerebral arteriosclerosis. ; Nettie Ward, 74, at 456 WwW. $0th st. cardio vascular, renal. e i Louvinia Smith, 1, at 2033 Paris ave, atelectasis, Oliver Nesbit, 55, ab 1312 N. Emerson ave. coronary occlusi ¥ Susie Clark, 67, at Bir Highland ave. chronic myocraditis. John Thomas, 90, at 215412 College ave. chronic myocarditis Alice Norris, 77, at Methodist, pulmonary hemorrhage. L Eugene Schmitt, 70, at Methodist, cardiac ilure. Louise E. Berg, 90, at 1702 E. 12th st. | myocardial fare. Florence Ropp. 77, at 2210 N. New Jersey chronic myocarditis. Herbert Arterburn., 59, at Methodist, cerebral hemorrhage, jamin Freeman, 79, at 2201 S. Randolph st. general arteriosclerosis. es Hampton, 63, at City, oS Ts y Ramjet, 70, at 1537 Reisner st, po age ay

at Long. cerebral

Belmont

St.

rock | Alien, 3° of 8% %

THON, .y. pn us, Robert 8. hips rd, Katherine . one Washington Martin E.

hemorrhage. | An 74, at 520 N. Meridian st. Ivde Olleman, t 1358 chronic myocarditis, at 1112 N. Tuxedo Melvin French, 58, ternal hydrocephalus 77. at City, bronEmma Flick, 69, Weber, 58, at City, broncho-pneu-MARRIAGE LICENSES therefore, is et YESpONLIBIS for errors in 0, ot we x of 22, Bynes: Drexelan Brown, 22, of 4038 N son, 2%, illis, 21, of 206 02 W. 32d:

Phoebe Humberd, 73, nna Green, {generalized arteriosclerosis. & 5. B Ss. cerebral hemorrhage, Pauline Ellig, 80, at 352 E. Morris st. Arthur Sutton, 34 st. coronary occlusion ‘at City, coronary thrombosis. Betty Liou Kinkead, 1, at Methodist, inargaret Arc deacon. cho-pneumonia Bertha Woerher. 60, at 1623 Central ave. carcinoma, at 1509 Barth ave. cardio vascular rena Clara onia. James Mikesell, $4, at 752 W. New York st.. acute myocarditis. These lists are from official records in the county court house imes, names and addresses. 1330 pet es itis | gd Ter; hy Senderur Ridgeview drive. an Clone a (A man, 2 argaret ¥. Beasley, 1g. N. JLivingsion. Vernq Eibrecht. a, it 338 TH , Ed-

monia : ysrck, f 8952 Grae Qand Rober 0 Donel 23. 1628 Central:

Paria A Hemptline, 23 2s, o § Bolton.

a Ky.; NE Hillebrand, 24, 2710 E. Row ork. atthew 'C. Hayes, 56, ar To, ma.; Cornelia L. Dungan, 13. Marion, Ing. Arnol T Phin ps, 26, Ta i, Texas; Blizabeth T . Davis, 29, of 59 est Drive,

Ne Vili © ‘gasarns td a 1

general | W

723 Fletcher: 3 2 :

BRADSHAW AIDS

Leaves for Kentucky to Help Start Guidance Project.

Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of juvenile court left today for the remote hill country of Harlan county, Kentucky, to help the backwoods people to start the first child guidance project in the history of that area. Citizens of Harlan COURLY. noted as the scene of many riots and free gun play in past years, have appealed to Judge Bradshaw and other Indianapolis civic leaders to ssist them in combatting increased juvenile delinquency. Judge Bradshaw will sit with a community delegation for two days this week and outline operation of the Marion county juvenile court and allied agencies in handling children. “We expect to organize the foundation for the first juvenile correction program ever established for the children of hill country PETAMES JUS Frale ? Judge Bradshaw Sa

SCHRICKER GETS BID

T0 GAY 90'S FETE

A delegation of bearded men, some with goatees and others with full sideburns and handlebar mustaches, cailed upon Governor Schricker here yesterday and formally invited him to attend Michigan City’s annual Gay Nineties celebration, June 19 to 21. Every year, businessmen and civic leaders of Michigan City grow beards as part of the “atmosphere” when that city takes itself back to horse and buggy days for a carnival of fun. Governor Schricker attended the frolic last year and was awarded a cup as the “beau of the ball” The bearded delegation was composed of Mayor Fred F. Parker, Frank E. Dick, president of the Michigan City Chamber of Com-=-merce; Nichael Joseph, publisher; A. C. Conde, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Hobart Crosby, Lewis A. Ziemer, Johnnie Reeves Jr, R. E. Melsaughlin and Loran Linard.

GIRL DIES OF INJURIES

AURORA, Ind, June 3 (U. P)— Peggy Adrington, 16, died yesterday in a Cincinnati hospital of injuries received several days ago in a fall from the running board of an automobile while returning home from a holiday swimming trip.

CHILDREN GET MASKS

HONOLULU, June 3 (U. P)— Army authorities said today they would distribute “bunny” gas masks tomorrow to Honolulu infants and children under three years of age.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

(Central War Time) atid 5:1% Sunset ..... 8:09

TEMPERATURE —Jane s 1941 — Ta Wh c(i 6 2p. Mm

Precipitation 2% hrs. ending 7 Total precipitation since Ja ah Excess since Jan. 1

The following table ENR the i Station in other cities at

Bia Tek. N. » Boston Chicago Cincinnati Clev tlana

EB ARE Nid wayne

Sunrise

Ranoas erty Miami, Fla. Mpls, -St ew Qrieans ew ork oklay City. OKle. , Neb. ‘4

0010 tO LY LD OF «3D OF os ht hr LO CID ro

TROOPS QUELL

BAHAMA RIOTS

Soldiers Guard Against New Outbreaks Over Wages

Paid to Negroes.

NASSAU, Bahamas, June 3 (U.P). —British soldiers, police and volunteers patroled Nassau and its suburbs today to prevent new outbreaks by native Negro laborers, who rioted Monday and yesterday, protesting the small wages they were being

paid for work on a large United :

States project.

While the riot was at its height} } 2000 to 3000 Negroes &

yesterday, smashed windows along fashionable Bay street and damaged or looted liquors, rare perfumes and fabrics worth thousands of pounds. The mob moved into Grants Town, Nassau’s large Negro section, Monday night and burned a police station, a fire station and an ambulance, 2

~

Rioters Are Killed

Police and British troaps, in quelling the riot, killed two Negroes. A native and British soldier were seriously injured. About 30 white men, including soldiers, were treated for minor wounds. The Negroes were armed principally with sticks, although a few carried cutlasses. The Duke of Windsor, governor of the Bahamas, who interrupted a visit at the White House to fly back when he heard about the riot, has been at work since he arrived yesterday, but he declined to comment. (Private advices reaching New York said the Negroes were making approximately 81 cents a day on the project, while imported American unskilled workers were paid for than $1 an hour. The duke, it was believed, had

intended discussing the wage ques-!

tion with Washington officials.

Named Auditor

R. P. Day

Appointment of R. P. Day to the auditing department of the Indianapolis Morris Plan was announced today by P. C. Neidlinger, executive vice president. Mr. Day has been associated with the Colonial Finance Co. of Lima, O. Mr. Neidlinger also announced purchase of the finance business of the Indianapolis office of the Colonial Finance Co. and said that business would be continued by Morris Plan.

BUSSES MERGE TICKET OFFICES

Elimination of Duplication And Better Service Objects of Change.

A joint ticket office for all intercity and suburban bus lines enter= ing Traction Terminal was in oper= ation there today. Arrangements also were made for many of the companies to interchange tickets with other bus lines serving the same points. The move was taken with a view to eliminating unnecessary duplica= tion of facilities and to provide better service. In charge of the joint ticket office will be a committee composed of Eugene Furry, Indiana Motor Bus Co.; John Giovanini, Swallow Coach lines; B. C. Hall, Greyhound lines; A. E. Jost, Indiana Railroad; Simp= son Parkinson, A. B. C. Coach lines, and L. T. Hixon, secretary of In« dianapolis ‘Railways. Sixteen lines participating in the arrangement are the A. B. 0. Coach Lines, American Stages, Central Swallow Coach Lines, Danville Bus Line, Indiana Motor Bus Co, In= _____!diana Railroad, Indiana Scenie Transit Co., Indianapolis-Rockville=

FWA TO CONSIDER

WAR TIME PROJECTS ;

WASHINGTON, June 3 (U. P)).-= Brig. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, federal works administrator, today named area boards to consider allocation of materials for public works projects deemed essential to the war effort. The board will include the nine

Clinton Bus Line, Indianapolis & Southeastern Lines, Indianapolis Vincennes Coach Line, Ohio Grey= hound Lines, Pennsylvania Grey= hound Lines, Peoples Motor Coach Co., Suburban Lines, Inc, Swallow Coach Lines and White Star Line. The terminal is being remodeled and a new ticket counter will be installed.

U. S. EXPANDS BLACKLIST

regional FWA directors, and representatives of the war and navy departments, the maritime commis-

sion, federal security administra-

{tion and the national housing

agency.

WASHINGTON, June 3 (U.P) .—= The state department today added 214 Latin-American firms and ine dividuals to its “blacklist” of busi« | ness interests with axis connections.

STRAUSS SAYS:

Enjoy—choosing summer suits

in AIR COOLED

COMFORT

(Third floor)

ENJOY the courtesies—

And the benefits

of the Man’s

Store’s FITTING SERVICES—

GENTLEMEN YOUR PALM BEACH SUIT (or SUITS") FOR 1942 IS (OR ARE)

* It's

READY FOR YOU.

a good idea to buy a couple=to have one on hand

to continue to cool and comfort the body=while the other is being rested (or washed or dry cleaned.)

And resting does a lot for a

suit=puts off the need

for pressing=—=helps it get itself back into shape.

The Goodall people speak of the new Palm Beaches

as KOOLERIZED==pointing out that tests

indicate 22%, extra COOLNESS! (And that's something very much desired in the Indiana heat.)

IT'S COOL==because the fibers are cool because the fabric is open with MILLIONS OF

WINDOWS==BECAUSE THERE ARE NO EXCESS LININGS=

THE FABRIC==has a new softness to the touche

It is a suit==with a lot of style.

And the Man's Store==presents the New

Palm Beaches—

in a generous, specialized showing—together with a fitting service==to insure fullest satisfaction.

19 50 is the pricee .

Single and Double Breasted==in frosty looking tans==cooling blues==gray tones and plenty of

others==And the famous Whites.

L STRAUSS & C0, w THE MANS STORE