Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1942 — Page 8

ies Hear Only One | Word SOVIET BUILDING At Bretione] in Tower FIREPROOF TANK

PBB Ion ar nt sot, seat on ; n ot—at leas 10 N, July 8-50 far only At the Tower of London, they are Spy has been shot in England |jed to a specially constructed chair which is fixed to. the ground. Their hands and feet are tied to the chair. The firing squad’s orders are given by an officer signalling with his hand—no words are spoken except the final one which |, the spy hears—“fire.” ‘And also contrary to general belief, few spies step boldly up to their execution: and few refuse to be ‘blindfolded. Many have to be virtually carried to the chair and all accept the blindfold gratefully.

By FRANK WIDNER RUDY, a 14-months-old. Dober- )

Fortress Tested in Battle *

~ Weighs More Than 40 Tons.

MOSCOW, July 8—The Russians] have a big tank, thoroughly battle-|. tested, which at the present time is described by experts as the world’s safest tank to fight from. A shell from a 75 mm. gun cannot pierce the armor of the Soviet “KV”

but the chief reason that it is so| for sentry and’ miscellaneous du- :

WPB ORDER PERMITS |but the chief season x senizy a SCHOOL MICROSCOPES |s virtually fiapmor tots tar coon] © am

WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P.)=—|so than any American or British Dogs P ub Throggh . The war production board has au-|tank which has yet seen action. Training Daily -

thorized the sale of high .school| These lumbering fortresses ofl: roils type, single-tubed microscopes Withimore than 40 tons contain highly Ua stn ou | doubled-nosed pieces and without jhtricate machinery and’ guns and Meyer, 3645; Madison . ave. wih condensers which were manufac-|take a long time to build, -There-| see a group of persons ar : tured before June 12 or assembled fore, resistance to flames—noh-in-| back an d forth across the Being ; ig parts inde price io that ie flammability to an exceptional degree| with a dog: °° core) n a previous. order coveringidoes- two things. It assures KV| = The ‘ | laboratory equipment sale of high|tgnks of much longer life in action.| for Sy trie D ik 18 school type microscopes had noti1t unquestionably saves thousands| ganization. "whose - duty. itis to. been specifically authorized. of lives of tank-crew men—fighting| train the.dogs for. army work,

May hs Answer to eat Menace; 3000 Can Be Built Monthly.

WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P.).— |The navy will sponsor test construce Y. tion of a “revolutionary” small pas trol boat which may be the answer

"|to the submarine menace, : Rep. : Frank . W. Boykin (D. Ala) ane nounced yesterday. Boykin said Secretary of Navy Knox had offered “the best brains in the navy” to advise a private organization which plans production of 3000 boats a month, if a test {model meets navy standards. A The proposal was discussed at & conference with Knox attended by Boykin, Paul Prigg, Miami, president of the newly formed National Boat Builders’ association; Rear Admirals Harry E. Yarnell, Claude- C. Bloch, Walter R. Sexton, and Undersecre= tary of Navy James V. Forrestal. Boykin said Robert : McAllister, Miami, had offered to pay for cone’ struction of a test model, which is to be based on a design developed

, Nine others have been hanged— AWo of them British subjects. . The only convicted spy .who was shot was Josef Jakobs, a German citizen, Only men like Jakobs whose papers showed him te be a regular member of the suemy's armed forces are shot. Contrary to general belief, Dies imeem ROT

Rudy’ yelped, sprang’ with the 5 grace of | ‘a ’tiger- sensing its. El, a and. was ioffiin-a.- flash. , ~~ : It would’ be just too’ bad for any : : / person’ thatthe dog ‘was. directed Vacation Loans 20. Jor Ry 1s onto] Si thn

CETTE LEARY Loans Made Without Endorsers

PHONE FOR A LOAN —MARKET 4455

® Borrow on Character, Auto or Furniture + = from $75.10 $500 to $1,000.

® Take 6 weeks fo make the first payment. | ® Many loans completed while you wait. ® Nocreditinquiries of friends or relatives . FREE PARKING across the street in Arcade Garage for auto appraisal. ASK FOR MR. COOTS

Morris Plan

110 EAST WASHINGION

% DEFENSE WORKERS mm ol | UNCLE SAM NEEDS S YOUR=EYES!

class at their jobs and cannot easily be replaced.

Point to Libyan Losses

According to reports by on the spot observers, Libyan desert fire losses among both British and American tanks have been high and the reduction of the fire hazard in our tanks appears to be a problem which must still be concentrated upon by American and British engineers. For this reason Russia's KV tank should set a valuable precedent. American correspondents saw one ¢ Job Right With Proper Glasses ofits RV. cigs vo flils, week tor he first time. It weighs well over * DR. A. G. MIESSEN = tons, has very large dimensions and remarkably heavy armor. . Even REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST

88 mm. anti-aircraft shells have With STITT [Le LTS

rarely been able to pierce the KV’s GLASSES Offices at the 29 ON THE CIRCLE

Ly |

EASY CREDIT TERMS

told us: “There is almost no five hazard in the KV. In American tanks the ‘| fire risk is great because their gaso-line-fed engines and gas tanks make them" vulnerable. In fact, neither British nor American tanks which we have seen are sufficiently

thick hide. A Soviet tank specialist 2 Doors From Power & Light Co.

Meyer, is. chairman of ho and procurement for’ the’ dogs in

the state and Clarérce: C. Alexander, RR. ,-Box 550, is director ’

At the present, ‘the . . training school here, has, 11 dogs that have

been loaned , by Indianapolis per-

sons for training purposes. Five

members of . the. Indianapolis

Obedience: and Training club have volunteered their. services ‘to train the dogs. ih a : 8 a 88

Then They'll Take . Advanced, Course

“THESE DOGS. will go through six to* ‘eight- “weeks ‘training here,” Mr. Alexander . said, “and then they will be: shipped ‘to’ another school ; in. the east if they pass their tests.” ° “Following “their: training, the dogs will.be given over.to a sentry for two. weeks and then will be ready to :perform their services.” Here, Mr. ‘Alexander. explained, the dogs will. be taught to “heel,”

der ‘said.

. “Gut!” Mrs, Walter Ehrg

with the U. S, army. At thi:

- handler.

“stay,” “out”. and : “come. sides: that, they will be taug give warning at all times o

4919 Winthrop ave., tells “Scout,” a dalmatian being trained for guard duty

sommand, the dog must go out and search in the direction indicated by the

presence of any danger by coi:

to attention, barking or gro Following their training, the

‘will be examined ‘on the rec

ments ‘under various distrac including gun vg 2 WE DONT bit these if they fail to obey,” Mr. Alt . “Not even if they us. We encourage them to and we want them vicious b

‘the same time easy to he ‘They receive no reward for

work’ except a friendly pat. “The dogs are trained o

the ‘same person. Our volu

. ‘workers take the dogs to

homes and keep them unti completion of the course. We

‘one and a half hours a day g

want the dogs to get. accustomed to other people and we don’t want to work them in classes,” he added. Biggest problem of the organization is to get people to donate space near the home of the trainer so that he can be with the dog. The workers also need choke collars, leashes, leather collars and kennel chains. a” 8 # THEY WANT dogs, too—anything larger than a fox terrier, with the exception of, Spaniels. The possibilities a trained dog has in army service are unlimited, “Why, in other countries, they have dogs trained so that two of them harnessed can string a halfmile of telephone wire on the ground 'in five minutes,” Mr. Alexander said.

Present trainers for the dogs are Mrs. Walter Ehrgott, Walter Cuppy, Robert Ruscher, Frank Douthett, Donald Hamilton and Mrs. A. J. Goulette. Other members of the Obedience club will be used when more dogs are obtained. Mrs. W. Jim Roberts is regional director of “Dogs for Defense, Inc.” in Indiana. Following the completion of the training: here the organization will carry its "campaign to other Indiana cities.

LODGE SPONSORS DINNER The degree staff of Myrtle Re-

bekah lodge will sponsor a fish fry and supper Friday and Saturday

evenings on the lawn of the I. O.

O. F. hall, Wabash and Addison

sts. Mrs. Laura Weddle is arrsige ments chairman.

by Nelo Gonzales, Mobile, Ala., own=: er of a large fishing fleet.

Details Are Secret

He said details of the design are

a military secret.

Knox pledged complete navy co= operation in construction. of the

initial model and promised that th navy would conduct all necessa

tests of its utility, adding that i. would do “anything that will aid our campaign against enemy sub<

marines,” Boykin said.

He added that the National Boa$ Builder’s association believes the proposed subchaser could be built rapidly and with a minimum of scarce materials in “dozens of small

boat yards all over the nation.”

BLOCK LEADERS TO MEET

Block leaders of Division 2, Dise trict 41, of the [civilian defense will meet at 7:30 p.’ m. Friday in the church bungalow. There will be 10-minute talks on incendiary bombs, poison

Fairview Presbyterian

gas and dwelling inspection.

To Liven Up Your Home— Yo |

equipp e d. against inflammable liquids. Use Diesel Engines

“The KV is made so that inflammable liquids cannot get inside ex{cept from one or two very small apertures.” - The KV tank also derives a great ‘| fireproof advantage from being Diesel-engined and their best medi- | um likewise has Diesels, The medium, which is’ nearer the size of the American General Grant, has .greater maneuverability than the KV, is very powerful and is de-

scribed as proportionately better. D R A PE R 1 E

| America’s biggest tank, the General : ; y £ 1 t RL . Fo To :

Sherman, is not sufficiently known 8 9c A PAIR,

here to make comparisons with the READY TO HANG

WERE Doing oR BEST 10 GIVE You SPEEDY and COMFORTABLE SERVICE

TEER

ii hi Reg U: S. Pat, OF

Because of the greatly increased number of war workers riding our buses it’s difficult to serve you as well as we would like. Buses are frequently crowded and schedules are slower. But we're doing everything in our power to make your trip pleasant. If you should be inconvenienced occasionally, please remember that our biggest job today is to keep war traffic fgving!.

SR NERS SANG BSR HHH

KV except that the sviets’ big tank seems to possess great advantage in its carefully planned resistance ca~ pacity to fire. -

BOMBAY, July 8 (U. P.) —India is as interested in repelling any possible Japanese attack as are its allies, Mohandas K. Gandhi has -| revealed in his latest public ut-|-terance. “India begins a new chapter in its national life affecting the fortunes of war with non-violence as its predominant sanction,” the AllIndia Congress leader said. “This non-violence no longer will take the shape of non-cooperation but Indian ambassadors will go to the axis not to beg peace but to show the futility |, of war and achieve an honorable end.” Gandhi agreed last month to the : presence in India of .allied troops as friends and allies but not as masters and conditional upon withdrawal of British political power—. a condition to which the British have not agreed. He said that India would not bear any portion of the expenses of British forces there unless an Indian nationalist government agreed to some sort of taxation for the purpose.

LOST WALNUT LOGS BRING FANCY PRICES

WORTHINGTON, - Ind, July 8 (U. P.) —Youngsters in this vicinity have found a paying hobby—hunting for walnut logs lost in the old bed of the 'Eel river by a sawmill which used to float them down the stream, Some of the logs bring as much|: as $80 apiece. :

* Hore Are a Few Ways You Can Help:

a Purchase your. ticket before boarding 8. Avoid rush-hour and week-end crowds. Travel, if possible, between 9 AM.ond | . 3PM, Mondays through Thursdays. 6. Avoid all unnecessary traveling.

ed or leave buses only aot regular

3. Make room for otters by stepping to the gear of the bus.

&. Travel with as fittle baggage as possible.

Indianapolis Terminal: Ill. & Market Sts. RI-6381

ENAMN A

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; “y» FOR VAMOOSE wo : ari EE E id ¥ ; 5 ad g LX OLEAN, N. Y., July 8 (U. P)—| de. 2 8 ae at E10 ETE ll & es : REV. R. 4. det] Rev. Smith: A V-or-Victory parade that had ii HE ; 4% 5 E Le | ei Bl # gh : p anding,” - declares v. Smith.| everyone a bit perturbed was exHe Could Hardly Eat a Bite

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Sn Fa it oe Si i a SE 2 Without Indigestion, and did not sour in my stomach. e Sight youngsters somes o pertect Had the Most Awful Run-|attack put me in bed three days. I|V 1 WAITS was constantly taking soda for indi-| Ward the woods. Resident who Down, Lifeless F eeling Imag- gestion, and every other morning I|dared closeups insisted each of the inable, He States. Feels Like | had to take a dose of salts for con-| baby skunks had a white *V" on M N Ww stipation. I had a dull headache|its forehead. Different an Now. nearly all the time, and often my - ed tefl 1 Het back fois like it vaua simply break. ITALY CURBS JEWS ANEW Ha gra or: rellef| My color was and 8 ; W ET given by Retonga in|most awful rundown, lifeless feeling| BERLIN. Jus Geman Bross r own cases, scores of ministers| imaginable. I tried medicines and| cast Recor y Un ess from many denomina-| treatments for years without get-|New York). —All Jews will be disPublicly indorsed this|ting much relief. missed from Italian armament fac- ; “and Vitamin| “An old friend bought me a bot-|tories at the end of this month and medicine. rE the latest isitle of Hetonga and it gave me so|henceforth'will be banned from em2, H. Smith, pasto oy r of Siges | much oh oe Dave Saker several ployment in the armaments indusenn,,: ch | more es. ‘my former - © br: Smith, Too) reas. l new. relieved and T Tork No Ly. Le Transovtan (Cierman) News may other churches in|a different person. Tlooksomuen — °C Ll although he now| better that many friends have asked ! his. a at 198 Holtzclaw|me what I have done. I will be E. Atlanta, Ga. he still|glad to personally tell anyone what “trip to ‘Harriman to|this splendid, Retonga did for me.” || every m | Rev. Smith’s statement speaks | [ji ‘in doing all ‘the good |i or itself. Accept no substitute. Re-|y

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