Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1942 — Page 3

Rt Ne

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1042

Allies Outstri p Axis Production, Nelson Tel Is Sena te Probers |

U.S. TURNING OUT (WAY hart EASE CENSORSHIP SHIPS IN 46 DAYS...... ON MIDDLE EAST |

Eligible Single Registrants

Put Ahead of Men Baris iss - x : i : ‘ Officials Permitting Reporters to Give Facts Which May Drive for 1.000,000 Tons of Copper Likely; Dow With Dependents. SU Lag Chemical Gets Go Sian on Manufacture of WASHINGTON. Jute % 0. 5) P Thiokol-based Synthetic Rubber. Singapore and Hongkong.

—National selective service headquarters today established a “four By RICHARD MOWRER WASHINGTON, June 25 (U. P.) —Production Chief- Copyright, 1942, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Ine, tain Donald M. Nelson, asserting that the united nations

category” system of inducting men i into the armed services whereby all CAIRO, June 25.—Probably the most encouraging sign now have out-stripped the axis in turning out war materials, for the Middle East today is that, for the first time since the today declared the U. S. maritime commission has set a

leligible singie registrants of local 'draft boards are to be called to duty | : Tres i : 4 war started, the outside world—above all, Great Britain—is hicoias ord” hv : oducti time for ships by before men with dependents are : es . cosmic record” by cutting production tn SHpS 0) IRAN demanding and insisting upon getting the full facts about more than half. JA After single men, the next group : ; the reasons for the critical military situation in this war Mr. Nelson revealed also that the WPB has developed| .ned will be those with dependents : OX wT ny, | other than wives and children. Lacan Se; Cle, C880 : : cn : : fa ith 1 lat if the metal ¥ os en SR ¢ (CEN | The commotion from London this time is so persistent — beg FW "ass 1e plates— \ : ; : : copper—beginning with brass name j in the third group, and men with ' and clamorous that the Cairo censorship has definitely eased is needed for the armaments program. At the same time, he told gating the war program that thiokol—which has a chlorine base—may fill the gap as a

Tabriz taken. ithe theater. ' plans for progressively “taking” 1,000,000 tons of civilian with wives only would be inducted the senate committee investiretread material for essential civil-"

Hitler's Pattern for Near East Push Scat of ies |

0 200

GERMANY

Fam Axis Thrusts

p»»» Axis Threats

3

IAN 6

Ea

en Sh Epiian, res iCILY ) ) A ; # up on the banning of critical] oa us | comment in correspondents’ sian of Snip Stun » he a sent this Sisee (dispatches. This is some-|The necessity for sending tanks to | tive to state boards i i i i ia, whi n \with a policy written it the do ; thing WR a lh ae | pendents’ pay bill by congress and | : & j I is possible that the shades of om weit BE that signed by President Roosevelt yes- | mr ) , | Hongkong and Singapore, which last 14 the last (wo year ’ oh iy w 'terday. The order gave official rec- | week were looming over this area, wast d which pe I r b Er |ognition to “pre-Pearl Harbor” mar- | may be clegred itp-4ime 19 remedy | in a ol wn a iriages as causes for deferment, and the Middle East's confused id for 1 sme wh or ‘carried out congress’ intention to | tio, | ve or ry an Iepe volume of shipping and speeding

Ha ies { The v orship i : : i units intact as far as| | el ee apied Consol 2 up the unloading of ships. What's at Stake

Order of Induction ‘have contributed te the surprise | which the world experienced when The loss of the Middle East’ to [those two places fell to the Japs— the axis would (ean: 1. All axis ships at present tied

(if there had been less censorship and more freedom to criticize, there i TH | would have been fewer surprises. cs. oo eliaTraTRN Woy lantic and the Black sea. 2. The Mediterranean could become a valuable east-west highway for Nazi-Europe’s traffic, thus relieving the axis’ overland routes from the present heavy wear and tear. 3. Turkey, Vichy France, North Africa and the whole Arab world probably would join the axis camp.

ian tires until synthetic rubber gets into full production. He emphasized. however. that production of ial is 7 I in Figures show the material is only in the planning Figures sigw With the axis invasion of Egypt today, interest in the eastern Mediterranean also was centered on

Crete where 250,000 German parachute troops are reported poised for an attack on Suez or Syria. This map shows the probable pattern of axis strategy as indicated by the assaults in Egypt and Russia. The Middle East, which a year

HUTSELL DROPS Lack of 1942 Second Front RECOUNT ACTION. Might Crush Russian Morale Suis sini aon i

| respect lately and now seems well | By LELAND STOWE |people, whether officials, soldiers or on the way to becoming as liberal |Copyright. 1942, by The Indianapolis Times Civilians — the actual event — the | toward correspondents’ freedom of and The Chicago Daily News. Inc. |1aynching of a second front itself. expression as London. MOSCOW, June 25—If anything, | | What happens in the Middle East

| even further serious allied reverses | in the near future depends on the

stage. The Dow Chemical Co.. Midland, Mich., has received a letter of intent giving it government authorization’ to go ahead with the manufacture of thiokol synthetic rubber.

: Under the directive, registrants | will be inducted in this order: “Category 1-—Registrants other{wise qualified for military service who have no bona fide financial dependents. “Category 2.—Registrants otherwise qualified for military service who have financial dependents other | than wives or children mentioned in | categories 3 or 4. “Category 3.—Registrants other{wise qualified for military service!

Compared to a Race

Axis Has Reserves Mr. Nelson did not reveal whether the copper would be taken as part

of a scrap drive or whether it would

Donald M, Nelson . . . the “sights

he are high.”

Want Proof of Co-operation

the conviction

“To give you some notion of just

combined for war

© —

Future Hinges on Action Now

STRAUSS SAYS:

HUGE RAID SIRENS

Mayor Sullivan and three other |

city officials went to Cleveland, O.,

The recounting in all the con-

{tests did not reveal any wide dis-

awaited here: that they may not fuliy comprehend how tremendously much in all future relations between

the very shape of the post-war world—certainly the spirit in which the Russian, British and American

leaders will work to shape the world in which we and our children must live—depends to an exceptional de-

Confident of Success

be confiscated. Discussing synthetic rubber, ¢ : : explained that thiokol has only 33 es | who Have Wives with Whom they are Ris is Riek a Enough : . dustry and labor are equal to the Maintaining a bona fide family re- i dri ; per cent of the efficiency of crude’ : q {lationship in their homes and who| Votes to Overcome Petit : ; | Perhaps, it is extremely difficult outcome of a race—a race to get 4 lraglan and Iranian oil would J : : i» ia] tasks set. i us od ; lin Libya or elsewhere, should con- y it : : become axis property. rubber. But it may keep essential a were married prior, to Dec. 8, 1941, | Pluralit ; ; for Americans at home to conceive reinforcements, equipment and 5. T Afri joa civilian tires on the roads. he said.| He divided the $220,000,000,000 War and at-a time when induction was] y ceivably be permitted to cause a | planes, a race against time in the|, ° -l3ns-Alrican communications wires : i helinel Program as follows: not imminent. Sha [postponement of creation of a how very much is staked upon this|, ... "10 do some reorganizing in between the United States and its Thiokol in three-fourths-inch| “Category 4—Registrant | The last of the primary recount second front in the west this year, promised action. An observer here nig tonsa ors Far Eastern front would be seriPeriod Goods Del'v'r'd or Produced gory egistrants other contests was dismissed tod leav a, | {handling shipping, unloading and . strips can be used to keep essen- tert Yor's |wise qualified for military service|, > Wes (PSMUSSSC Loday, leAv- ithe resultant disillusionment of the reqs compelled to state flatly and|repair maintenance which should ously endangered if not altogether tial tires going.” he said. “It may Prior to Jan. 1, 1942..819,000,000,000 1s have wives ang children or | :& oY Wg suting to de- great mass of Russian people would | unuivecally tut | have been done long ago cut. : = ' ” 7 . 3 at! . : isd be just the factor we need to pre- 1942 and 1943 *$165,000,000,000 children alone, with whom they |® Cc 2 CISPUles over votes. (be almost immeasurable. ; ’ | The extent to which the axis is| _° L1he Russian position would be | haintai b fid : Jesse Hutsell dismissed his re-| gimyitaneously, the presen t) nothing less than a second front| ~ " much worsened and the chances of vent a crisis mn our civilian econ- 1944 and on .. ...... $35,000,000,000 Maintain a bona e family rela- count suit against Otto Petit for! g.2 ‘ : : : facting to get reinforcements to : ; : ’ S 25.000.000.000 of that is f tionship in their homes who were | Rs g v ! steadily mounting and invaluable this year will consolidate the €On-| norik Afries Is indicated oy the | th® axis beating Russia heightened; omv §25,000,000,000 of that is for pay married prior to Dec. 8, 1941. and! he ; ig ican ; 6H forma on | co-operation between the Soviet, fgent co-operation between the fact that more enemy cargo ships| 1° war would be prolonged probSenator Harold H. Burton (R. O.) and subsistence. at a time when induction was not > = 1 hs o En ny : | British and American governments Anglo-Atnerican sud Soviet gov~|have been swik fv the Mediver ably by years. remarked that there is a “gap” be- imminent costs to be assessed to Mr. Hutsell 314 leaders would suffer such a set- =A anc 7 gov- pd S \ . tween the present and the time Tht Eeadousiters emphasized that &'® estimated at more than $1000. pack as to constitute, diplomaticaily, | ernments. | ranean in a week, according to royal when synthetic rubber will come how large our program really is, let four categories “do not provide | Since the expense of recounts is jjitarily and psychologically, a ma- | A second front alone will show Br Te oi bad been Fewer Shades into production. 4 v me point cut that we propose to for the permanent deferment OF liters Wi ine jor disaster for the allied cause. 5 the Rusian millions that the Amer-| o “This may Al the gap,t* Mr... dus i 6 vest ‘ men with endents r s | These two facts cannot possibly be ; hig - Speed Is Essential C Nels replied. “It will not How. | Produce in {he 180 years 1913 aid rv Sept ge tor on Th ie | pote otoatlt contest had counted mphasized in reporting to the ean SRG BRIS prope have oh i In osmetics son replied. 3 DOW" | 943 purposes provide the order in which regis-| : iat Ves ed overemphasize porting (tered the common cause with them| For the allies out here, speed in’ ever, permit any needless driving p Sitrants with debendents will be in- | votes in 218 precincts which showed | zmerican people Russia's now unan- | : lant ! Eo : y 8 i : | p in- | > 100 per cent, cost what it may, and | WASHINGTON ‘ : ing § lone. tw s I doliar value! | n of only 40 votes for Mr. Hust- |: ‘ p ent, v y, {getting more arms and planes is , June 25 (U.P). such as long vacation trips in auto- alone, twice as much in dollar value! g,eted.” a gan o y : ““limous expectancy of a second] that all differences of political sys-| ial : . 5 mobiles.” as was produced for all purposes in| Varies in Local Areas sell. ; (front in 1942. London and Wash-| = = 0 = waisted in is : " —Milady will have to get along : iis later wold re- : : This was not enough gain to... o ol it cleda j vos 0 The extent to which the British wit), fewer shades and scent Commities omiclals 1aior oN oi 1990." Mr. Nelson wid, | There was no indication how long go the 361-vofe plurality ington ave given Lheit planges: military alliance without reserva- 8th army has been exhausted by i So shdrsconisil orters tl hiokol is a material : j : overcome the =Y a : oi : ot ee Sok ae ics. for Db. Portia is espe- This country must spend $6.000,- married men or: those with chil- | given Mr. Petit by the canvassing Will. High Hopes Be Dashed? [Uioas: ; constant fighting is indicated by her cosmetics for he duration. cially placed to produce because it 000000 a month to meet its program dren ye be eer Pre SumabIY {board As a consequence, the Russian | oy 8 aes fron! us jae 3% Disire Ba desert areal Under a forthcoming order, the Nia : ary A . : it would vary in different draft TY sing | Year ¢ "ov I ike Bir Hacheim held out for 16, war production bo id, hés Jere SUDDlies of CHONG, TTR? (COMDAred. Sah & prevent isi6 of |areas—some of which are already Other Recounts Dropped pene She ne Tig are entering | utual collaboration which alone | da 's against the i Its,| Pp ernie; added, however, that the amounts; ss g00000.000. he said The of y their second year of desperate and | tet te ys ag axis. assaults} range of colors: and: odors: for that can be made available are . ~~ ; malofilpw on unmarried registrants. | Toney E. Flack dismissed his re-| unceasing struggle, look to their ful-| Will unite the Soviet, British and whereas a place like Tobruk, with) everything from lipsticks to GhEBOWIL job, he added, is to turn out $140,-| Local draft boards. moreover, will count action against Glenn Ralston fillment with high hopes which | American leaders through the vex-|long-prepared positions, lasted less! painted stockings will be sharply i 1000.000.000 worth of war goods in continue to review individual cases for the democratic auditor's nomi- would be most cruelly punctured |atious negotiations of peace to the thaa two days. | curtailed. Plan Not Revealed 11942 and 1943 jand judge “whether there are nation last Tuesday, but has asked!chould an armed Anglo-American establishment of an entirely new| It can be said now that the con-, The WPB also announced that Mr. Nelson revealed that manu- Sent ov a to! for a trial contest of the ballots Le |jhyasion of continental Europe be|€r2 267 Fu S55= Anglo amenean co- | tributing factor to the Middle East's, wooden lipstick holders and paper facturers have made voluntary re- Scrap Important prog a: from the Sen. challenged Ses the recount of ;4journed one day beyond the Suvi Spero in the coming post-war Von) Sondiiion was Japan's he, cream jar covers have been deen % : = iaeiks Shed § % er § "ILY il. 1188 precincts. ini . ired for the! years. (lry Into the war and the necessity! signed to 1 tal funds to the army of $500.000.000 Production capacity is outstrip- 3 ; Sie solute minimum require | y'! signe replace me ones. he to the navy of $250,000,000. as ing deliveries " materials of Tue SEmnnenis Dey Sv Drovines | Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox has necessary preparation of this all- gy of June 20. He said he anticipated Pane : > o-ifor family allowances for de-l,.q indicated when he will set a important diversion. be further refunds oft contacts Nelson continued, and the scrap col- pendents of enlisted men, with both hearing for the contest, which will| Neither Soviet officials, nor the Any sharp disillusionment here. urt 1 1 S. i rap | : 3 ica’ rar i oe In commenting on war produc- lection drive is assuming increasing |! ow a the ota involve the validity of several hun-| Russian people, question the solemn n wiih gi Devil of al] : wh isl Sributing, Was nats Yeu ®| dred votes protested during the re- |; i the British and|and sacrifice, could not fail to blast] tion, Mr. Newson I that SL He hinted that ne) to June 1, 1942. but the first pay- | Jed es p g Iter ons Wd snuments to open up| disastrously the new friendship and power have accumulated reservesigsyernment may have to consider ments will not be made until after! . =F ae) ; i That | understanding which here, as in which must be overcome because stripping cities of metal fences. Nov. 1. 1942. in order to allow proper | Two other recount contests were a second front at the earliest. a | Arete cot Bheital 1 tt foe they started their war programs|gtatuary and ornamental work LmBftitviass I be set u | abandoned earlier. {should be made plain, : | Site ) § earlier than did the united nations| «1 am not vet sure what is in- rene a! P | They were those brought by Dr. On the other hand, there is an] beginning to bud. a : —Germany in 1933. Japan in 1930. \oived in our seeking to utilize Walter H. Hemphill against Jack understandable fear that the ailied| Perhaps nothing more important The maritime commission. he {hese sources of badly needed Tilson for the Republican county peoples, who are far removed from than these realities about Russia's said, is turning out ships in 46 days petals but it is not too soon for all clerk nomination and by Clyde Car- this mammoth war theater, may belief iis and SXpIctancy of, a seccompared with an original esti-/of us to begin thinking about these ter against William Bain for the fail to realize with what anxiety Ond front can be reported from mate of 105 days—"and 46 days is possibilities.” he said. “Anvone of Republican criminal court nomina- and earnestness positive action IS} May ay. 4 4 not the limit. us can walk down any street in| tien, Oe Sey “The time in which we build ships| Washington and see substantial nn go down and down.” he said. | quantities of metals that might thus! |crepencies in vote totals certified the British. A ‘ and Soviet “Our speed in turning out ships is| pe used.” | i del | ah 5 eye K7LISH; AMEriean 2 limited only by our ability to pro-| uyiay iv pe the Totes: mo © | by the election canvassing board. governments and their respective duce steel plates.” More Aluminum Due 19530 an hip constructed bY| The gifferences in vote totals were | peoples, depends upon the English 3 : Sh] ag ; i : un. 1 Be ratories, Inc. | attributed mostly to “human errors” | . ; bein hon hr die ie ary hv pT a a od Accompanying the mayor were, y B J Or xe Norn sta 3 1 1e shi prog .lgr : in 1e Unite : ; Tistev ; As a result. the material has been! States 2.500.000.000 Pounds of pri- Pet Chalet b il en placed under strict allocation and, mary aluminum and 600,000,000 ©." RD y Bary DE ne : | fts use is determined in consulta- pounds of scrap in 1943, he said. es ie y old ; tion with the allied chiefs of staff. He contrasted that with an antici- Sy me e or mown Describing the general war pro-{pated 1318,000,000 pounds of pri-| © Eh Sarpy bolsfy an 4 own gram. Mr. Nelson said he has placed | mary and 369,000,000 pounds of Fegarding Proposed abure ALY a capable civilians in kev procurement | scrap this vear. * SOme Jirens to be used here in event positions in the army and the navy| Steel expansion has been held °f air raids. . and that these men have been get-|back by a lack of scrap, Mr. Nelson, One type of siren they were to inting results. said. That factor has been met SPECt is reported loud enough to be by stoppage of steel-consuming ci- heard nine miles through residen- | vilian industries but “the industry tial districts and three miles in “Our ability to produce today Is still needs and will continue to business districts. The number of limited only by our supplies of raw need all the scrap it can get. {them and the price being considered materials” he said. “That is our| ee ce for purchase was not disclosed. only limiting factor.” i JAPS SHORT OF SHIPS? Discussing united nations and] Br UNITED PRESS | TWO EVANSVILLE YOUTHS DIE axis production records. he pointed | A Tokyo broadcast indicated to-{ EVANSVILLE, June 25 (U. P).— out that this country began its war day that ship losses and extension |Melvin Donner, 25, and Charles G. program only in 1940 and only now of supply lines may have produced | Jones, 23. both of Evansville, were is getting mass production. a shipping shortage. The broadcast killed early today when Donner’s Mr. Nelson said the “sights are said Japanese military leads in! car collided with one driven by Wilhigh” for this country’s $220.00.- Singapore. Sumatra and Java had |liam Shields of Lexington, Ky. Bob | 000.000 war production program hut decided to use wooden vessels in| Baker, 17. a passenger in Donner’s | that he is confident American in-.that area |car was injured.

Beis Theta Pi, Canary Cottage, MARRIAGE LICENSES ] luncheon. r Ci Lambda Chi Alpha association, Russel the county court house. Times, voanty fous Total | reveria. noon luncheon. | therefore, is not responsible for errors in 37 71 _ Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club names and addresses. Inc., Fox's Steak house, noon luncheon. = of 298 Edwards,

37 56 : | Sigma Nu, Columbia club, noon lunch-| leon i Wunderlich, 18, i ! Barberton, O. Mil-

! Indianapolis chapter, American Society i i {of Tool Engineers, dinner, Indianapolis Paul Whitaker, 24, Monrovia, Ind.: . m. dred I. Earies, 17. Mooresville, Ind

Accidents ... 20 Arrasts | Athletic club, 6:30 p pd I Faries 17 Mooresville, Ind. + & uge: S . hv O 5 Injured 10 ' Dead . Indianapolis Real Estate board, Wash- nr “gargent. 14, of 2114 Martindale. er Rg hoon Tra A i] EeTnare Etherton, 22 qi adizon, Ind.; ~ > 5 ¥ : a men’s an ildren’s Apparel Clara D. egley, 3 adison, Ind. WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT { club, convention, Claypool hotel, all day.| Robert Newhouse, 20, of 1227 Wright; Cases Convie- Fines | Indiana League of Postmasters, conven- | 9 d av.

Norma J. Burlow, 17. © ade. Tried ti iq | von. Severin hotel, all 1 | William R. Vosloh, 26, of 314 N. College ne on Pa Common Carriers of Indiana, meeting. |

Bloomington. Ind.; Louise E. Hunter, 32, o , ng. $21 Severin hotel. all day. M. Piepenbrok. 22, of 902 San3 24

noon |

Here Is the TraMc Record

we 19

June 24—

1942 .

sree sen

August Patterson, Barberton, ;: Rut

Speeding Reckless driving 3 Failure to stop at through street Failure to stop at Sighals ....... Drunken driving All others ‘

James L. Hancock, 23, of 823 S.

ders; Harriet . R. 10, Box 208 . 8, Box 518. - . Knox. Ky.; Rose ._ Hawking, 24, of 2702 Carroliton. Elmar G. Miller, 36, of 1928 Weptvies

MEETINGS TOMORROW ) 4

Indiana League of Postmasters, conven-| tion. Hotel Severin, all day. > S Secony-Vacuum Oil Co., meeiing. Wash-| , [ ington hotel. 8 A. M. and noon luncheon. | drive; Margaret H. Matthews, 41, of 193 Sigma Chi, Board of Trade. noon lunch-| ‘Robert E. Carmichael, 21, of 616 E. Vereon. om, Mildred E. Tygrett, 18. of 326 N. e

Exchange noon | Ite. . luncheon p ; A Ses Jr., U. 8S. Army; Iris L. ia erry. » City. . a timist Donald Redford, 21, 1oganspes:. Ind; Se ia Helen Beverly, 18. Logansport, Ind. ~ Phi Delta Theta, Canary Cottage, noon R C. Schlegel, 24. of 908 Arlington; ! luncheon $ 5 Fs Ru 285 of {oa NY iRroD. Delta Tau Delta, Villiam R. Federle, 20. of 552 N. Parker: luncheon Marilynn J. Asbury, 18. of 2130 E. Michi-

: . dia an i Federation of Community Civic R . 9% 5 y i + meetings, Hotel . Washington, 8 p Ors Boy 25. of 3150 B. aspinfton: | Ind.

: Bonnie Mann, 30. of 4850 E. 34th. Kappa Sigma, Canary Cottage, noon Lloyd H. Wil Sheridan, | luncheon.

es, . ‘Josephine Heath, 20, of 810 N. Gray. - \

8 6 15

club, Hotel Severin,

elub, Columbia club, noon’

Totals S11

MEETINGS TODAY Advertising club of Indianapolis. Indianapolis Athletic club, noon luncheon Oil club, Severin hotel, noon luncheon.

Construction League of Indianapolis, 231 | NK. Pennsylvania st., noon luncheon.

Columbia club. nopn

clubs, m.

2.

These lists are from official records in 1

Roslea Jessie V, rva . Wilson, 8 York; Alice L. Linscott, 23, of Ralp Elizabeth E. Reed Edna |. Ralph R. 1

Manor; Gladstone.

ul R. Brown, Helen L. Holtsclaw,

and tabulations at the central counting bureau in Tomlinson hall.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

Sunrise... .. 5:17 |! Sunset (Central War Time)

TEMPERATURE

7 0 m.

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1.....24 Excess since Jan. 1.......

The following table shows the maximum and minimum temperatures in other cities in_the past 24 hours. Station Atlanta Renin Bismarck, N. D Boston . Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver . Evansville Ft. Wayne Indianapolis Kansas Citv_. Minneapolis-St. New Orleans New York : Oklahoma City, Omah:.. Neb Pittsburg _..

.00 9

55

Carl L. Baker. 27. Camp Crowder, Mo. ; Mary C. Chandler, 24, of 302 Blue Ridge oad.

ichard A. Swift, 19. of 1301 Glenarm Ro een Badger, 17, of 2364 N.

R. Quinn, 55, of 928 N. Alabama; Clermont, 52, Newton, N. J. i E. Ney

59, of 8901 E. 629 E. 25th. h E. Ni

eumeister, 24, . Harrison; , 25, of 1036 N. LaSalle.

TS. 19, ‘19. of

City: Alline

vie, 2410 Forest F. Olaham, 18 of 3014

20. of 942 N. T 20, of 769 N. Ril

Wilma

mple; ey.

BIRTHS

Girls

James, Ma Butterfield, at Methodist. Charles, Violet Foxworthy, at Methodist. Elvin, Margaret Hadley, at Methodist. James, Norene Wailace, at Methodist. Harry, Ada Henry, at Methodist. Frederick, Jane Hadley, at Methodist.

Clifford. Jean Morrison, at St. Vincent's. !

James, Mary Foley, at St. Vincent's. Bascol, Ernestine Hill. at St. Vincent's, Charles, Opal Watts. at 2465': N. Rural. omas. Mabel Cooper. at 83%: Lord. Arthur, Flodora Duncan, at 336 N. Reis-

er. Burks. Elline Holiand. at 1813 Alvord:

Syimore, Katherine Congelin, at

aines. Richard, Arnella Padgett, at 4730 E.|

16th,

*|scores of thousands of British and

crossed as Caesar crossed the Rubicon.

Realize Cost of New Front

The very fact that this armed intervention will be enormously difficult to establish and maintain, possibly makes many Russians, especially their leaders, conscious of the great temptations which arise to postpone taking the plunge. They also know that a second front operation must inevitably cost

American lives, if it is to succeed in its purpose, not to mention great quantities of equipment. Nor can they be unmindful of the possible hindering effects should the AngloAmerican allies suffer other losses like Tobruk in the next few months. It is a perfectly human thing to ponder all these real or potential elements. Yet there is only one thing which will have complete

moral fruition among the Russian

a pene. Carolyn Fréeman, at 764 N. ev. Leonard, Jeanette Collier. at 968 Colton. Boys Nelvin, Lois Davis, at Coleman Otto, Ruth Walters, at St. Francis. Eugene, Violet Ridgeway, at St. Francis. Paul, Audrey Barrett, at St. Francis. Gene, Ruth Battershell. at St. Vin-

ents, Roy, Iva Reynolds, at St. Vincent's. Charles, Tena Biltmier, at St. Vincent’s. Herbert, Mary Abbott, at St. Vincent's. James, Marjorie Leonard, at Methodist.

c

| 000,000 dozen pairs of rayon-and-

STATISTICS —MEETINGS— VITAL IN INDIANAPOLIS

George, Roberta Roe, at Methodist. Warren, Leota Hubbell, at Methodist. - Harvey, Alice Sigmond, at Methodist. | Frank, Iris Lane, at Methodist. ed, Helen Stewart at 837'2 Lor ellie

Georgia

d. 1344 214 8.|

Worthington. at Charles. Joseph, Concordia. Manley, Nona Maycock, at 1217 W. 25th. | Howard, Louise Fox, at 4615 Hillside. | Harold, Norma LaFollette, at 825 Georgia.

Warner, at

DEATHS | Wanda Cardwell, 45, at Central, cardio | vascular 4 Eliot, 79, 4021 N. Illinois, !

Martha J. | coronary thrombosis. | William Joseph Hill, { noma. | Frank Winchell, 52. grene. Mary Frances Vondersaar, 83, Ruckle, arteriosclerosis. Eva Mav Wright, 37, | toxicosis, | John N, Wheatley, 77, at 1523 Broadway, | ' nephritis,

at

55. at City, carci-

at Methodist, ganat 38635

at St. Vip--

pairs of stockings.

ground as was done with the village

gree upon how thoroughly our governments and people in Britain and the United States understand this great Russian expectancy of a second front and all that hinges, far into the future, upon its earliest possible creation.

WOMEN ASSURED OF ADEQUATE HOSIERY

PHILADELPHIA, June 25 (U. P.). -—The 31st annual convention of the American Federation oi Hosiery Workers had been assured today by Alfred Hoffman, first vice president, that a “sufficient supply” of women's stockings will reach the market this year In submitting the annual production report, Mr. Hoffman said 3:,-

cotton hose will be produced, comparing with 44,000,000 dozen pairs turned out in 1940, the peak year. He also said men’s hosiery will be ample and there will be a full supply of women’s socks. He said the production of anklets this year will exceed the 1941 high of 108,000,000 dozen pairs. The 25.000 women in the women's army auxiliary corps, under special priority, will receive 33,333 dozen

REPORT 2D CZECH TOWN WIPED OUT

NEW YORK, June 25 (U. P).— The British radio reported today that the Bohemian village of Lesaty,

in Czechoslovakia, had been “wiped |

out” by the Germans, according to a Budapest radio report. “The village was burned to the

of Lidice and the whole population was charged with aiding enemy parachute saboteurs and being involved in the assassination of Rein-

FTER a good uay’s stint—you want to give the body a rest—or indulge in a bit of relaxation or recreation—it might be a good idea at this point to come into the Man's Store!

For that’s a store that knows what it is all about—tackles Off-Duty Wear with a clothing sense—sticks to that which is good— and prices everything on a strict basis of FULLEST VALUE—

The Store is Air Cooled— The Services are O. K.

L. STRAUSS & CO, INC, THE MAN'S STORE

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER TO VICTORY

hard Heydrich,” the broadcast said.

5

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