Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1942 — Page 4
BY Aon on Details
| Of Trial. : ~~ (Continued from Page One)
3 : A ‘information, including that of the;
War and navy departments.
His first attempt to take a hand In the saboteur trial came last It followed reporters’ plaints that they were unable $0 get any information whatever
week-end.
+ about plans for the trial.
On Monday Mr. Davis lunched with the president. On his way in, he told reporters that one of the matters which would probably be “discussed was pyblicity on the saboLater, newsmen were given to understand they could
expect daily releases on the trial The commission convened Tuesday
‘In Fierce Battle on | Don River Front. |
tanks had “tehieved a eros which may have prompted the | high command on Tuesday to ¢ the capture of Voronezh. H These. spearheads, however, |: parently were either destroy blocked, while the main fig! continued west of the Don, espe; + ly in the direction of Stary Ob ol which the Russians acknowle{ : last night had fallen.
Russ Position Serious
The mere fa¢t that the Geri ns may have been premature in. cli ning capture of Voronezh did ni ji in
Position ¢ on
and’ sigton. ot ‘the market and stockings - ‘Jumping as the largest year around item of expense in a gal’'s wardrobe? Well, as we get the story, that Juicy bit of news fell squarely in the lap of a brass hat in another large industry—in the business of
{keeping gals’ legs covered! Oh boy,
what a nation-wide fashion like that would do to his business! Incidentally, hig’firm had & group policy covering 11,000 - employees with the insurance firm in question.
2€ite got on the phone and insisted
an official of the insurance outfit come over pronto. He listened in stony silence to an explanation and then let go with a blast to the effect that he was going to a manufacturers’ conventiolf soon—and what’s more he was going to make. a speech asking other concerns to cancel their in-
plat Front Tp
: (Continued from Page One)
surance with. this: iting A outfit. And “that wasn’t all. was going to call Phil Murray and see if he couldn't arrange for a little picketing on the side. The girl pickets . definitely wearing stockings, we: take it.. What a dilemma! . ., Which reminded us to check Jack Goodman of the National Hosiery Mills, an Indianapolis firm. No, he. just hadn't given the controversy ‘much thought. Anyway, he mused, there may be such a thing as ‘a shortage in stockings what with production down and labor being called into the service or for defense work. No, he Just couldn't take it all too seriously. From my own experience while puttering around the yard in shorts,” he. chuckled, “I find the files bother my legs more. Mos~
ay Injured in Yale
Car-Express Collision
In Pennsylvania,
. NORRISTOWN, Pa., July 9 (U. P.).—The 10th victitn of a head-on collision between a freight trolley
car and a. crowded passenger. express in which more than a score were injured on the Lehigh Valley Transit Co. line at nearby Washinge ton Square died today. She was Mrs. Martha Clair, 64, of Ambler, who died of injuries re~ ceived when the cars collided last night. The ‘passenger car, bound “from Norristown to Allentown with more than 50 passengers, many of whom were standing, had been switched to a siding to permit a Philadelphia
RGU Lau J RE SER
quitoes bite harder, too.” bound express car to pass, Monte
gomery County Coroner W. J. Rue shong said. The Allentown car left the siding, its motorman apparently not notic-
All Quiet on the ing the freight car, which followed
Restaurant Front: the Philadelphia car closely, he
CLEVELAND, O, July 9 (U. |said. P.).~Two restaurant owners | The trolley cars collided head-on, whose rivalry has assumed the the freight car lifting the other
} from the tracks and telesco it, proportions of a civil war were | parry Strunk of Allentown, iv Bg serving hamburgers (with onion
man of the passenger car, was or pickle) over their own count« |killed and Grover Meckley, 54, also ers today while their attorneys
of Allentown, who drove the freight Broad Ripple office at 879 E. 63d st.| Prepared to ask the Ohio su-
car, was injured critically. MeckleyA 5 was held on a manslaughter charge repulsed with big losses and thy te They will be open in a few days, ~~ | Preme court to write an armisstruction of 289 Russian tanks in © Seven other district offices will be tice.
pending completion of an investie four days of fighting in the [ove! : 8— y ganng opened in other sections of the city. The rivals—Demetrols Dian-
gatioh, The other dead were ail Penne area. : : sylvanians, Ar Wat in Sims When they are in effect, individusis| kendru and Tom Petropulous— | : \\ | who wish to transact business with| moved back into their own GERMANS. TOO On the Egyptian front, the Bi ish| the OPA will be asked to go to their{ restaurants yesterday by order of y 0 ’ MAKE reported that their patrols still |! sre| district offices. the sherifi’s office after doing MI STAKES--GOEBBELS on the offensive and had knd The personnel of the district business for one day in each out a number of enemy guns offices will be announced as ; the| other’s- establishment. NEW YORK, July 9 (U. P.) —Paul taken prisoners. x offices are opened. : Diakandru said today that the | Joseph Goebbels, German propae Dispatches from the fighting legal complications of the past | ganda minister, admitted today that FLEMING HEADS WPA two days haven't hurt business a | the Nazi regime makes mistakes and WASHINGTON, July 9 (U, P.)~| bit. Petropulous said the same, | stressed its miscalculation of Ruse President Roosevelt today directed| Hostilities started when Pet- |sian resistance as one of its biggest, Federal Work Administrator Philip| ropulous bought his rival's lease “Germans, too, make errors some B. Fleming to take: over: the duties| and. served an eviction notice. | times and particularly when we
in a pre-trial session. Mr. Davis assigned a man to meet with it and work out details of news coverage.
of the threat to the Russian on the Don front.
IRVINGTON, RIPPLE GET RATION OFFICES
Locations of rationing board offices in Broad Ripple and Irvington were announced today by Alex Taggart, Marion county rationing administrator, : The Irvington office will be at 5436 E. Washington st, and the
Soviet war correspondent, military mischance” that have the most far-reaching r Although Russian counter-a on both flanks of the Germa: fensive were reported by -M there was nothing to indicate | the Soviet army had been a start a major counter-offensi Orel or elsewhere.
Governor Sohricker (second from left) inspects the corn borer damage today on the farm of Fred Aufderhelde (third from left). Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, is at the extreme left and County Agent Horace E. Abbott » tthe extreme right
IBORER INFESTS EARLY FIELDS}
98 Per Cent of Crop in| Marion County Lost,
Survey: Shows. Y # { he Sd 3 3 R Zi \ Rm \ ra J AREA INFESTED UPTO.1926 ™ the Therefore, the (Continged from Page One) ; / ~ “gentleman need not wait.’
SPREAD IN 1926 CIT SPREAD IN 1927 any statement issued yes- borers were knoeked’ offi the stalks the commission, norjand. several Wiioh ’ landed on his as the trial ended | shirt crawled - a nd, supped neck. .
I shelatfs
British southwest of El Alaneir| : was trying to fight its way ou! Alr war continued on a It was estimated tha
This. map shows the first spread of corn borer damage into Indiana. The borer didn't reach Marion county until: 1831.
“Wt you. |
tunate An that: the: rainy weather ‘prevented ‘their planting as’ much early: corn:as usual, Generally; more!’ of the crop is early than late, but
ty's 36,000 acres of corn will be late,
AR of ths ec borers The ‘female .is' at left, the male at the
right. - They are enlarged slightthis year about 20,000 of the coun-|:ly. '
citi § & : | [of corn were damaged and. the rapid | 531°:
rate of increase was stepped up this year,
British about 200.
of commissioner of the Works Pro jects Administration. He will hold both the WPA post and his present
position.
When Diankandru heard about it, he bought the building in which Petropulous is located and told him to vacate.
miscalculated the remaining Soviet force of resistance in late autumn of last year,” he wrote in the weekly
newspaper Das Reich.
py
Gorgeous Solis taire set in a
Mr. Abbott said. A. A Irwin,
free of borer.
agent, found in several days’ in.|until 1931, spection at markets here that corn|Was not great and until two years] from only one isolated county was|a80 it hardly was noticeable to the
The corn borer came to Indiana
an alternate proposal, d that & member of his own staff be permitted to cover the trial the entire press, and issue daily
2 ‘yeleases after censoring by the come
i Blatler h requests, it js understood, : were turned down. Also, it is understood Mr. Early i hss made every effort to overcome | war department resistance to pubif Moity. As for Mr. Biddle, he is caught
ren He is one of
Bo “I don’t want “to be court- martialed, ” he said jok-
President Remains Aloof
Then he added: “You know, this 1s not our ides.” Get, McCoy has sworn all persons in the court room to deepest ‘secrecy. Reporters are unable even to obtain a description of the court Foom scene. ’ So far, President Roosevelt has ed aloof, ‘Despite the Sevres) im. Which the proceedings are shrou ere was @ carnival aspect ahout the first day. Curious crowds watched each entrance to the building hoping to see the principals. News cameramen loitered patiently across the street from the west entrances, waiting for “shots” of the window-less patrol wagons in which the prisoners are transported ~~ to and from the district jail under heavy guard. Among the witnesses abpaséntly ‘heard. yesterday by the seven atiy who hold the power of life and death over the accused were ‘several federal bureau of investigation agents, the ex-flance of Herbert Haupt, one of the accused, and four jcoast guardsmen, including three LLRAOAS Ss. Mrs. Cerda Melind, 24, pretty who was brought here from 0, Was seen coming and going the barricaded section of the iv department building in ch the trial is being held.
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