Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1942 — Page 18
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GUERRILLA ZONE HAS LIVELY LIFE
Nazis Treat ‘Island’ Towns Like Capitals of Foes’
Countries. By ILYA EHRENBOURG
Soviet War Correspondent WITH THE RED ARMY IN THE FIELD, June 6 (Delayed.)—Beyond the river are the Germans, but beyond the Germans is a “partisan” district—a town and 40 villages. The German-occupied zone seems like a sea dotted with islands of partisan (guerrilla) districts. A little training plane just arrived, pringing a German corporal cap- | tured by the partisans. | The German was astonished at his captors. He had been told partisans were bewhiskered bandits who 'drank vodka and ate cutlets sliced | from Germans.
First Square Meal
instead, he found himself a prisoner of clean-shaven, well-armed and well-disciplined men who not only didn't beat him but fed him cottage cheese and sour cream. | “That was the first square meal I'd had in four months,” he said. |" This corporal was “tame.” He told ‘of the Germans’ great fear of the | partisans. “One colonel once got a stomach ‘ache and summoned a doctor,” he ‘said. “But the doctor said, ‘T won't go; the partisans are sure to shoot ‘me on the way.’ He had to be taken to the colonel by force.”
A Daily Paper
| The partisan district from which ‘the plane came has its own capital— 'a small and lively town cut off from 'the world. it leads a fantastic life. Its ‘streets are crowded with boys and |girls carrying rifles. They are members of self-defense groups. At night the townsmen carry as passes small metal badges. The peasants pay their taxes in kind. They supply food for the partisan fighters, the town administration, and workers in its repair shops and print shops. The print shops turn out tiny daily newspapers—sometimes on wrapping paper, sometimes on ruled notebook sheets or letterheads of the local school of agriculture.
"ON THE RADIO TONIGHT
TONIGHT 7:00—Johnny Presents, WIRE.
| 7:30—=Nature of the Enemy, WFBM.
7:30—Soldiers of God, WISH.
Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra will take over the Red Skelton spot
tonight at 9:30 and hililishiing $he program will be the first “Star ini Uniform” of th show, Johnni Mince, who formerly played a hot clarinet in the Dorsey band. The Dorsey show will feature a re-:
prizes going to persons making requests, and a Dorsey trombone solo. Each week a star in uniform will appear on the program, chosen by vote, and will receive a $100 war pond. Clarinetist Mince is now in training at Camp Upton, N. Y.
= = ”
A new dramatic program of CBS depicting the cruelty and treachery of axis leaders is intended to portray what kind of enemies the allies are up against. The program, “The Nature of the Enemy,” will be heard over WFBM each Tuesday night at 7:30. Franz Voir Papen, present Nazi ambassador to Turkey, is the subject of the first program tonight. Others who will be brought into the light are Paul Joseph Goebbels, German propaganda minister; Admiral Isoraku Yamamoto, leader of the Japanese fleet, and Alfred Rosenberg, Nazi philosopher. . Charles Vanda will produce and direct the plays. = n x Meredith Willson has signed as
Tommy Dorsey
{summer replacement for Fibber Mc-
Gee and Molly, Tuesday nights at 8:30 over WIRE. Ed N 5 Two new numbers are to be introduced on the Cugat Rumba revue program at 7 tonight over WISH. Carmen Castillo and Miguelito
(The Indiana nouncements cal
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0 Frankie Masters 5 Frankie Masters
Brite ts Hymn Time Buy Bonds on Es
Bort ilson Baseball Inside Sports What's What's Baseball Baseball
News & Music fam Balter aseball Game Baseball Game
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Baseball Game Baseball Game B. Hughes Ozzie Clark
Old Re Tre” Old Refrain
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Lewis a
Name y Name
News--10th 10th Janae
Girl Marries [usic by Bovero Portia usic By Bovero War Bonds erry Round U. 8. Navy Merry-Go-Round Star Parade Scoreboard
News ews Quirks Easy_Aces Mr. Keen News Luke Walton Cugat Sugat Go
s 8 S
Dessa Byrd American Music 15 Melodic Minutes Dick Reed
ph Knox News
Johnny Presents Jo hnny Presents eo Heidt Horace Heidt Gods Soldiers
Battle of Sexes Jury Trials Palle of of folly’ Jury via Comin, nd. Victory Com! Fibber & & Molly Ind. Victory Comm, Bob Hope
Erskine Hawkins Bob Hope Erskine Hawkins Tommy Dorsey
Lum & Tommy Dorsey
5 Star Anal
Dick Reed Lou Breeze Music You Like Lou Breeze Starlight “reall Song _of Islands Starlight Trail Life Program
Music You Want Music You Want ¢ You Want
News Buddy Franklin Freddy Martin Don Bestor
WEDNESDAY PROGRAM
Vrs
Rhythm Reveille 13 Rhythm Reveille
WIBC 1 (Mutual)
Harpo & Tiny Devotions
WIRE 1430 (NBC-Red)
Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol
1310 {Blue etwork)
Pioneer Sons Morning Mail
iE i
World T Today Mrs.
Mrs. Farrell 3 ME A Valiant Lady tories
9: 130 0 Stepmother 145 Today's Band 0 :13
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0 Today's Band 3 Fletcher Wriley
:3 145 Aunt Jenny
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Farm Circle :45 Farm Circle
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Press News
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Wh Ben Bernie
Valdes will have the honor of pre-|P. M
senting the pieces, “Rica Pulpa,” and “Llanto de Luna.” The chorus and singers will also dress up “Johnny Doughboy” in a special Latin-American rhythm arrangement, and the band will wind up tiie program with a chicken conga. EJ = =
0 6:15—A Myster
0 Bright Horizons
‘45 Our Gal Sunday
Are U a Genius?
Get Up & Go Up & Go
fr Haymakers -
Bahar ndwagon ar amily
Buy Bonds Friendly House Friendly House
Friendly House Charlie Cook Blue Mt.
Corn Husgers Corn_ Huskers Bill Hale Hi Sailor
We Americans Hoosier Request Hoosier Request Hoosier Request
Bailey-Trailors Bailey—Trallors Less Huff Gang Less Huff Gang
Leary Family Leary Family
Brite Spots ime Buy Bonds Buy Bonds
Buy Bonds Today Today
Everson Bi- Ways
News Old-Time Jamborees| Fa Arthur Van Horn Old-Time Jamboree
Sunshine Special k & Tiny
World News Musical Clock Musica] Clock Musical Clock
Musical Clock Ralph Knox Shopping Schoo Shopping Scho
Bess Johnson Bachelor's Children Helpmate Mary Marlin
The Bertone
Morning Mail Morning Maj Morning Ma
fast fast fast fast
News : Freddy Martin Memory Music Just Relax
Second Husban VMo!
’s Wife Just Plain Bill
Dick Harold Market Reports Farm-Home i
David Harum
Singin’ Sam Jeren ade e Journey PAT tora11Y
Livestock Reports rm and Home Wally Nehring Dick Reed Drug Program
Frankie Parrish Vincent Loves Linda's Love Ted Malone Hea THs in Harmony| Navy Salute Editor's Daughter | Jack Baker
Against Storm Prescott Presents Ma Perkins Prescott Presents Pepper Young News & Seamen Happiness Broadway
Backstage Wife Street Singer Stella Dallas Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones Club Matinee Widder Brown Club Matinee
Girl Marries Just a Memory Portia
Star Parade U. S. Marines
People's Man Drug Program
r U. Merry-Go-Round
WLW TUESDAY EVENING
5—H. V,
9: ‘00—Bob I
0-4 Myste!
EDNESDAY PROGRAMS.
Kaltenborn
Hoppers Jumping in Box
Don't Change Its Weight
By Science Service WASHINGTON, June 16.—Grasshoppers jumping about in a box do not lessen its weight; neither do bees flying about in a closed
hive. A friend on a farm asked Dr. Gordon S. Fulcher, a physicist of Washington, if a hive would be easier to carry if she stirred up the bees so they would fly around. This suggested the grasshopper problem to Dr. Fulcher as a similar but simpler case. Each grasshopper as it. jumps gives a downward kick to the box, thereby increasing its weight. While the grasshopper is in the air, the box is, to me sure, relieved of its weight, but when the hopper lands, the box again receives a downward thump. Dr. Fulcher shows mathe-
matically that these balance ous and the average weight of the box does not change. The same applies to the bees in a closed hive: “The total average weight must be the same no matter what the actions or motions of the bees and other parts inside the closed container may be.” The same applies to any body nos at the absolute zero of temperature, for which all the molecules at rest. At any higher temperature, because of thermal agitation, many of the molecules at any given instant are in the air, so to speak. But each molecule as it takes off gives a downward kick and again when it lands. The weight of the body as indicated by a balance is an average of these downward kicks and of the dead weight of those molecules that
happen to be at rest.
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Sometimes the printers leave their farms and rush to their fighting" posts.
The commissioning of the Purdue university naval training school will be aired over WBAA (Lafayette) at
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INNERSPRING MATTRESS, *14
Bombed Regularly
The Germans regularly bomb the town as if it were the capital of an enemy state. Early in May, the Germans started an offensive against the partisan district. They advanced from the north, south, east and west. At only one point did they succeed in pushing back the partisans and capturing two villages. The “island” survived and fighting continues. Guerrilla warfare usually is pic-| tured as minor skirmishing, but! regular pitched batles are fought. The partisans have not only guns and trench mortars but German tanks and even an armored train. Their front line positions are protected by pillboxes and bunkers,
IROQUOIS JOIN IN WAR AGAINST AXIS
WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. P). —The Iroquois Indians today laid |
aside past feelings and joined their paleface “brothers” in the war against the axis powers.
Eight representatives of the Iroquois confederacy, consisting of six New York state tribes, yesterday | visited Vice President Henry A. | Wallace at the capitol and presented him a formal declaration of | war. | The declaration called on “our {white brothers” to forget “past harms” and to “unite so that we {can win this war.” | Jesse Lyons, leader of the con- | federacy, handed it to Mr. Wallace jon the front steps of the Capitol {and delivered an informal speech { appealing for unity. “You may have harmed us in the {past we may have harmed you— let us forget the past.” he said.
i
Virus-Stopping Material Found
Br Science Service BERKELEY, Cal. June 12. —-War among the microbes has extended | © a new front. Discovery of a | substance in yeast that destroys { the disease- -causing power of a | plant-mosaic virus is reported in the current issue of Science by Dr. William N. Takahashi, University of California plant pathologist. This goes along with recent discoveries by other workers that certain bacteria can be killed by substances secreted by other bacteria and by molds—except that the virus units are sub-bacterial In size and may not even be living organisms, Chemical analysis of the new virus-stopper has not been completed, but preliminary work indicates that it may be a polysaccharide, or complex sugar.
? WEEN ¢ PPR Ei { 7A ou I OHI 4 out of 5 MORRIS PLAN Loans Made Without Endorsers
PHONE FOR A SOR = AREY 445% © Borrow on Character, — from $75 to $500 $1,000. © Toke © weeks to make the first payment. ® Many loans completed while you wei. ® Nocredit inquiries of friends orrelatives © FREE PARKING across the street in Arcade for awlo
‘Paul Kuhlthau, formerly “Professor
3 this afternoon. High ranking state and naval officials will participate. = » = Some of radio's most popular performers now in Uncle Sam's service will be heard on the “Cheers from the Camps,” program at 8:30 tonight over WFBM. This second of the new series of programs from and by the men in camp will be heard from Camp Jackson, S. C. Directing the camp band is Sergt.
BOBO NDT 1-T-10 >
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&
Coldslaw,” the toy piano wizard of [band vocalist; Sergt. Alex Novelli,
Johnny who will appear are:
Pvt. Buddy Feyne who wrote the
lyrics for “Tuxedo
Steven Thomas,
Messner’s band.
Others |ex-Borrah Minnevitch harmonicist; on the program |Sergt. Eddie Zandy, ex-trumpeter | with Ina Ray Hutton's orchestra, and Pvt. Ernie McLean, former Junction”; Corp.|vocalist in Tommy Tucker's or-ex-Glenn Miller chestra.
variety of toes! cove ed heels!
Not
W-I1-S-H (1310) AT
THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS:
ERNEST BALTZELL, DR. IRVINE PAGE, ROWLAND ALLEN
INDIANA COMMITTEE FOR VICTORY
8:30 THIS EVENING 1942
HELP SPE LONG DISTAN
If NDI ANA
AVOID THE PEAKS
ED WARTIME CE SERVICE
AVOID THIS PEAK 10 AM to 11 AM
* The chart below shows the ebb and flow of Long Distance calls during an average
day. Note the high
‘peaks’ in mid-mora-
ing, mid-afternoon, and early evening.
AVOID THIS PEAK 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM
AVOID
THIS PEAK
TPM1tc8 PM
CHECK YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALLING WITH THIS CURVE
% The high points in the curve represent “rush hours” when Long Distance lines and switchboards are carrying their heaviest loads
—heavier now than ever before, because of the war.
Many situations demand that calls be made immediately . . . on
the other hand, there may be some calls which would accomplish
their purpose just as well if made in the less busy hours.
To get the best service, to help spread the telephone load, we
suggest that you make only mus calls in the peak hours, and those
not as urgent in the “valleys.”
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