Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1942 — Page 4
Continued from Page One)
rn flank toward the west on ay,” indicating that the axis edging back to protect its po-
nwhile, British and United heavy bombers struck again
axis supply base of Benghazi,
a, scoring direct hits on enemy ping and starting numerous “The daylight raid on Beni was the first heavy one not
d by darkness.
was reported that New Zeatroops, frequently using bayin moonlight charges, had bed behind the axis lines and toward the coast between El
ey
pein and El Daba, 30 miles west, may have been responsible for mel’s limited withdrawal. mors = were circulated that pmmel had been killed or woundin action Friday but well-in-I" sources denounced them as fabrications, spread by interpersons, :
Bulge Straightened
The imperials, backed by a strong "air force, new artillery and a fleet . American-made - tanks, . had htened out the axis bulge in ‘Fl Alamein line 60 miles west
At no point, dispatches said, were ‘fhe Germans and Italians now east of a line extending south of El ‘Alamein to the Quattara salt bogs. Reinforcements, arriving con- } _stantly in the British lines, were ‘going into action in an attempt to ‘smash the axis forces in the indust bowl and confine them the coastal area.
NE KILLED, 2 HURT N ROAD 31 COLLISION
In an accident last night imimetely south of the Marion county line on Road 31, John D. Hamilton, 89, of Louisville, Ky., was killed when the rear of his car, believed to have stopped on the road, was “struck by a truck. Two others in the auto were in- , Mr. Hamilton's wife, Ruby, and Edith Dorrsey, 34, of Louis-
The truck was driven by Frank a 67, of Bridgeport, Ind.
DESTROY JAP-MADE CANES PITTSBURGH, July 7 (U. P.).— City police were ordered today to \destroy several boxes of Japanese- } bamhoo pennant canes which been offered for sale by conn_ vendors at a benefit perjormance of the army war show at stadium.
§ ROSE OIL J crouiaNoLE WAVE
here N
Moscow*
_BRYANSKe®
WAYAZAN 0
KozLov
— 5 ESSENTIAL Joos
ise Oooupations Included
> oPENZA
SOVIET RUSSIA °
STALINGRAD
Among Shortages in
Manpower.
WASHINGTON, July 7 (U. P.).— Workers in 138 “critical shortage ‘| occupations” today were listed by
war manpower chairman Paul V.|
McNutt as eligible for draft deferment—if their local boards are willing. The list was compiled by the
listed occupations are those in which there are not enough trained workers to care for the essential demands of war production and vital civilian activities. Under the WMC's set-up, men in the “critical shortage occupations” may be deferred by their local
United States employment service| on the basis of a survey of 11,000f & = major war industry plants. The] §
tected by warships, was attacked between Norway and Spitsbergen by Nazi airplanes and submarines, which sank 28 merchant ships and one heavy U. 8. cruiser.
taken prisoner,” the Sommunique said.
ships totalling 122,000 tons and that
on July 2.
Don basin on a 150-mile front from Kursk to Belgorod and Kharkov, pushing aobut 125 miles eastward to the Don river where
boards to meet the pressing requirements for men with their backgrounds and training. The WMC does not, however, specifically prohibit the local draft board from taking the men. It simply recommends that they be given deferment.
The 138 occupations listed by Mr. McNutt: Acetylene, burner operator: airplane inspector; sirplane woodworkers; armature winder, all-around; asbestos worker, general; assembler (firearms): assembler (ship and boatbuilding and repair); babbitter, bearing; batten maker (ship and . [boatbuilding and repair); boathuilder, boilermaker helper, assembly and erection; boiler-shop mechanic; boiler-up (ship and boatbuilding and repair): boring-machine operator, automatic; boring-mill operator; bucker-up (construction, ship. and boatbuilding and repair): burrer., hand. Carpenter. ship centerless-grinder operator; chassis assembler, radio; chipper, | metar; coil assembler, electric; coil winder, production; core maker, all-around; crane rigger (ship and boatbuilding and repair; cylindrical-grinder operator. Detail assembler; die make; die maker, jewelry: die maker, textile printing: drophammer operator, skilled; dynamometer tester, motor, Electrical assembler; electrical tester, power equipment; electrical tester, radio; electrician, airplane; electrician, ship; engine, lathe operator, ' external-grinder operator production. Fabric worker, aircraft; filer, machine; final assembler, "aircraft; 'fit-up man (boilermaking); flanging-press operator; floor assembler (machine shop): foreman (machine shop); foreman (nonfer. metal alloys and production); foreman (ship and boatbuilding and repair); forging press operator; form builder; fox-lathe operator. Gear-generator operator, all-around; gear-hobber operator, all-around; gearshaper operator, all-around; gear-tooth grinder; gisholt-lathe operator. Hammersmith; heat treat; honing-ma-
\ ¢ STAVROPOL CRIMEA
SEVASTOPOL
OKRASNODAR
CAUCASUS BLACK SEA
This map shows the scene of fighting in the Don river basin where the Germans claim to have cut the vital Moscow-Rostov railway with the capture of Veronezh, The Russians say that the Ger-. mans have been driven back across the Don river and that the second column has been stopped at Staryi Oskol.
Russians Lose More Ground;
Convoy Riddled, Nazis Say
(Continued from Page One)
delayed Soviet dispatches said they had crossed the river but had later been thrown back or destroyed in big battles with 50-ton Russian tanks. Fighting was reported fierce west of Voronezh and in the Stary .| Oskol sector to the southwest. A German high command communique, however, claimed that Voronezh had been captured and that the greatest masses of men and machines ever assembled were striking at the Red army. : Voronezh, ‘a city slightly larger than Ft. Wayne, Ind., is especially important because it.is on the railroad from Moscow to Rostov and the real goal of the Germans is southward toward Rostov and the Caucasus oil fields.
“Many American sailors were . . Today's claims were that Nazi airplanes sank 19 allied merchant
U-boats sank another nine totaling 70,000 tons in fighting that started
The Germans attacked in .the
129 Bund Leaders in Eight
a “command” above the name of Kunze, as part of a conspiracy to cause alien members to make false statements under oath while regis-
Dec. 26 all non-citizens must go to their postoffices and register. This
chine operator: horizontal-boring and milling machine operator; inspector (machine shop): inspector (optical goods); inspector, chief, casting; instrument maker, electrical; instrument maker, mechanical; instrument maker, optical; internal-grinder tates Face Plot Charges |=: ‘1 Jig-boring machine operator; job setter (machine shop); joiner (ship and boatbuilding and repair); keller-machine operator; lapping-machine operator; lay-out man (boilermaking); lay-out man (foundry); lay-out man (ship and boatbuilding); lens grinder; lens polisher; loftsman. Machinist, all-around; machinist, bench; machinist, marine; machinist, marine gaséngine; milling-machine operator; molder, floor; mounter, eyeglass lens, nitratingacid mixer. ' Ordnance men, machine Spetators
(Continued from Page One)
Named as defendants in the first indictment were the following officers of the bund and ‘“ortsgruppenleiters,” or unit leaders, in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana, Washington and California: Kunze, Wilbur V. Keegan, August Klapprott, Gustav Elmer, William Luedtke, Hermann Schwinn, Joseph Bachmaier, Karl A. Bachmann, |b
tering. The “command,” issued on Aug. 15, 1940, said in German: “Foreigners’ registration law: “In the period from Aug. 27 to
oxyacetylene-cutting-gn; pas boat, finish; parachute packer; to Banger (shi planer
and ia Rie E OS an. pd
John Blair
John Blair, maintenance engi: neer for the Indiana Bell Tele: phone Co., has been elected pres; ident of the Hoosier state chapter; Telephone Pioneers of America. | Other new officers are E. E ‘Hale, senior vice president; T. Wi Ledwith, vice president; Walter
Loomis, treasurer. Mr. Patterson and Miss Loomis were re-elected.
ana Bell company here.
MORE UNREST HARASSES AXIS
Guerrilla Forces Nazis in France; Duce |
Hunts Nemesis. (Continued from Page One)
munitions supplies and communics tions.
ties followed charges by the Nazicontrolled Paris Soir that anti-goj-
hatching “grave domestic events” |:i France. ; The Soir warned that the chi 3 of government, Pierre Laval, wou: strike “hard and high,” if necessary’, to prevent such further activitig: The French guerrillas were credited with attacking a Germ: truck convoy northwest of Pai: and destroying a number of vi hicles. Several casualties were rj: ported during the ensuing battle. | |
Blow Up Power Plant
The patriots also were said [¢ have blown up a large electric plant and attacked an enemy an: - munition convoy with incendiel: bombs. : Italy acknowledged that increa: ing guerrilla activity in Jugoslavi: necessitated the dispatch of Italid: armed forces to “wipe out” gue;rilla resistance. 1 Reports from Rome said a “ge: Ne eral offensive” had been launch¢: against Jugoslay ‘insurgents ai that one guerrilla detachment oi ready had been annihilated on. in 3000-foot peak near Niksic in wes - ern Montenegro. : But private advices reaching Loi: -
And Spaats—May Figure In Second Front. (Continued from Page One)
| service cross for shooting down | three German planes.
He has devoted practically all of
his army career to aviation and won peacetime renown and the distin-|. {guished flying cross by keeping the
airplane “Question Mark” in the air
{for more than 150 hours to set a || world’s endurance record, since sur-
He graduated from West Point in
| |1914, took up aviation in 1918 and
participated in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensive with the Second Pursuit group. He spent several weeks in London as special military observer in
became cin of th ai force con March became commanding gens eral of the air forces headquarters,
Spaatz always has been an outspoken advocate of greater air power and frequently has met opposition from less air-minded superior officers.
3 Stars in 9 Months
Gen. Eisenhower, who (today’s promotion indicated) may lead an American A. E. F. on the European continent, was a colonel only nine months ago. He also is 51 and graduated at the head of his West Point class in
1915. He became a lieutenant col-|: onel in World War 1, but was:
dropped back to a captaincy when peace came. His big chance came when he went to the Philippines as Gen. Douglas MacArthur's assistant in 1935. He added to his reputation in the 1941 Louisiana maneuvers as chief of staff of the third army. From there he went to the general
staff in Washington and last month
LA PORTE, Authorities today Investigated the
death: of 18-year-old Joseph Bene
nitt, 4-H club worker, who died yesterday from a skull fracture, His
father believed he was trampled by
a horse.
Patterson, secretary; Bessie E. |
All are associated with the Indi i
Attack |
Reports of these spreading activi: |
ernment plots and intrigues weje|
the summer of 1940, returned to Europe.
[360 W. WASH, ST] **e To Fite
Free: Parking
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Made to Sell for $3.00
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URES OPA TR ESI RST RRRAMER I TR ES 45 a
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COLLEGE | 200 ODD FELLOW BLDG. 11-9721
rinder; profiling-machine operator, skilled; | jon said Vojvoda Dule, a famo|::
h-press operator, automat: Chetnik leader, and his guerrii: . Women’s Cool—Comfortable
law affects no bund member. However, all non-citizen wives of citizens, husbands and all persons who have ‘first papers’ who are members of the A. V. Prospective Citizens ‘league’ must comply.”
Directs Answers
“In filling out the form, question ams | NO. 10 should be answered by giving
‘A. V. Prospecti itii EXPERT RUG ie Niskne a NE Dpetave oe idgnet pYEING
friends of the movement are as “ GENERAL DYEING CO.
such not members of any organiza*DORMAN ST. CH-6718
TT
do not mention the bund or the A. V. Prospective Citizens’ league.” Question No. 16 on the alien regPakes Tou IR ONE ]i]N tol) & Drinks a
istration form was Now Many Wear
“within the a year I (have, FALSE TEETH
Dule, one of Gen, Draja Mikhei:-thread-milling- machine operator. tool. ovitch’s most-experienced leutetIn addition to those 26, Hans|Srinder operator: tool hardener: tool inEibel, Hugo Steimle and Herman
d ants, was credited with massacrii Chetan frei Jaths' operator: turret laghe | a0 entire Italian garrison. Italy rp Agne were named in the second indictment.
erator, automatic, poriedly had offered $100,000 1}:arteries turreicathe weld Koay ho ward for his capture and sent : foe “ind repair an (ship and hoatbuild- | crack alpine division to search fio: ‘| his mountain hideout. i Jugoslav sources in London sz.
8 U. S. FLIERS LOST |SAFETY BOARD GETS ON 4TH OF JULY RAID| BUS SKIP-STOP LisT
A list of selective stops for InLONDON, July 7 (U. P.).~United dianapolis bus lines was submitted States army headquarters said to-|t0 the safety board today by Inday that eight can crewmen | dianapolis Railways, Inc. failed to return ‘fromthe air raids| The new schedule, according to over occupied Holland July 4, and [James P. Tretton, railways reprethat it is not known whether they |Sentative, will eliminate 40 per cent were killed or taken prisoner. of the bus stops in the city. No There were two planes among the |Cha0ges will be made in the down-
town area bounded by St. Clair, six manned by Americans that made the raids, along with six| opie, South and West sts. The
they had learned that the Italia had executed 800 more Croatiin patriots for anti-axis activitics, some on mere suspicion. Additior:! stringent German reprisals for u:risings against the occupation ford:s in Jugoslavia and elsewhere in «:- cupied territory were predicted. | From Norway came reports new opposition to puppet Prem: gr Vidkun Quisling. Norwegian rai! way workers were said to hse ignored Quisling’s demands ‘ail voted 8000 to 200 against his cej:-
© Badial-drit press 9 rato * radio ap ler, Ferdinand Callsen, Ernest Mar- | riveter, lic: rigeter, pneumatic. | fighters = were intensifying thd: tin Chrostoph, Otto Fentzke, John|er operator; rotor-core assemb! raids against the occupation trooj : T il ine operator," I lomatie: a i O r LS ay T 1 ’ - ” - tersbach, Max Rapp, Louis Schatz, | crate): Ty ad man (air-| others. Walter Schneller Jr., Hugo Weiss, E ug Be Mas | SPECIAL WEDNESDAY Callsen is from South Bend, Ind. ir); thread nder (machine tool skirts. V-neck, notched collar styles in white, blue, maize and dusty pink. Straight or turn down tops, fine gauge mercerized lisle and fancy weaves. White, dark colors “1 0 Attention FIREMEN!
Josef Belohlavek, Carl Frederick |p Berg, Walter Borchers, Otto Bregskilled; a i rotary-surfa gu Reumatic) C. Fitting, John Grill, Bruno Knup- | sectional-hydrauticopress Sperator; Mntac: |after killing more than 2000 Italia): fer, William C. Kunz, William Ut-| metal worker helve HN p fitter; shipjand capturing several hundred i porter, siruighiency Bond: Massacres Garrison Carl Richard Wendlandt, Otto Steel] Willumeit. Jank tester (ship and boatbuilding and Smart, easy to launder, multifilament shirts for wear with slacks or $ 3 8 All sizes 32 to 40. gy 9 v Women's & Children's ANKLETS pastels. Firsts and irregulars of 25¢ and 35¢ qualities. Dr 7 to 10%. - 9 Special Purchase and n " Sale of "STETSON
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Sample SHOES
charged that another “command” advised alien members ofthe bund’s youth group not to mention the
have not) been affiliated with or active in, a member of, an official of, a worker for, an organization devoted in. whole or in part to influencing or furthering the political activities, public relations or public With More Comfort FASTEETH, 8 pleasant alkaline (mon1) powder, holds false teeth more ly, To eat and: talk in more comJust sprinkle a little FASTEETH your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty
policy of a foreign government.” The second indictment also ‘or feeling. Checks ‘plate odor” breath), Get. FASTEETH at
bund when they registered as aliens. One substantive indictment was returned against Kunze, bund Fuehrer, charging actual evasion of the selective service act. He was booked on this charge at New York yesterday and is being held in $25,-
planes manned by R. A. F. forces, | Schedule will go into effect as soon
that failed to return. One British 55 fe » ” signs can be painted plane also failed to return. treets.
aguas Sud oe Ye net U. S. MERCHANT SHIP SUNK IN CARIBBEAN
crash. The other plane probably met the
didates for the Norway std council. :
RAIDERS DRIVEN OFF: FROM PORT MORESE
WHITE SHIRTS
$2.00 Values
$7 55
All Sizes in the Group
000 bail. ™ same fate, it. was said.
RAF BAGS BOMBER IN RAID ON FRANCE
LONDON, July 7 (U. P.).—Intruder planes of the royal air force fighter command attacked objec tives over northern occupied France ‘during the night and shot down one enemy bombing plane near its base, it was amiounced today. Other planes mined enemy waters. Enemy planes raided the northeast England coast for 90 minutes early today, against British fighter plane opposition and strong gunfire, and dropped incendiary ‘bombs on
AN EAST COAST PORT, July 7 (U.P) —~Two men were lost when a small American merchant ship was torpedoed and sunk in the Caribbean on June 7, the navy disclosed today. The 29 survivors were landed at a West Indian port. Attacked without warning in daylight, the ship sank ir seven minutes. One of the two lifeboats was destroyed when the torpedo exploded, but the men launched the remaining boat and two life rafts.
WARMER WEATHER ons arcs DUE AFTER CHILLS| Warmer weather was predicted today by the weather bureau, following a night that saw many a
KIDNEYS blanket pulled out -of summer stor- od ge. 1 the Puss in an examina; MUST REMOVE At 4 a. m. today, the slid |given by the college entrance be:
the cold record of 54 set in 1894.|in April. He formerly attenge ta 55, only aie device warmer {ish Tegusieel HE i ud T fubes Flush Out . SOA
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEA - QUARTERS, Australia, July 7 ¢. Pp.) —Allied planes intercepted ei: drove off a fleet of 20 Japan ‘bombing planes, escorted by figh which attempted to raid Moresby, New Guinea, a unit:c nations communique said today. i Several of the bombers were dayiaged by machine gun bullets i one allied plane was lost in fight. Allied planes made a Hens raid on ‘the enemy base in Tulzcif island in the Solomons, the cot: munique said.: |
LOCAL BOY GETS swiss
Fine quality, sanforized, white “broadcloth shirts with “stay neat” fused collars. All sleeve lengths. Sizes 14 to 17.
Star Store, Street Floor
Clearance of whites, two-tones, beige, tan, blue and black shoes in smart pumps and y ties. July sale priced. Star Store, Street Floor
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