Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1942 — Page 2

past few days, indicating fresh ar- : rivals. :

azi 7 Strategists Risk All in “NAZIS STEP w Stab at Soviet Jugular: Vein RUSSIAN DRIVE

, _ (Continued from Page One) : there was no such thing as a single Hurl More Men, Machines Into Fighting Along

~~ Vital Fronts. ‘Phe mere enumeration of these | vance. Bul, foday-as. in. 1814-15, Se ~~ (Continued from Page One) aetors in the H German high command risks 2 ; 3 T Jiatoren | . YRdsAS srimphs sever its adversary’s communication|had advanced on the Don river ; greatly the situation in|, ong in this respect the Don-|front on Sunday, thus suggesting Russian today differs from that of Volga. offensive represents its great- that the Germans had made no 27 ‘years ago. Today there is a

est: effort to date. : sing SSO i | gains since Sunday ingle. Sl eman The Nazis are Joaslis ul = That accounted, however, for only om: the -Arctic. ocean e

dagger for a wild slash which they Black sea. hope will cut the jugula# vein and|a 12-hour period and was much es A Different Picture

if they fail they may have to cut{too general to indicate that the | their own instead. ‘|enemy either had been slowed down Today, this 2000-mile front is so High Command Agreed: or halted. vast and the railroads in Nazi‘occuped territory are so few that

The communique also failed to ashmed command 1n the cast Jate|"ICPtion the important Sighting in hundreds of thousands of German troops cannot be moved with start-

Augus the Lisichansk sector, west of Vore Sa ty nid he and Ludens|o.,ygraq and 120 miles northwest ling rapidly from one war theater to another.

super-strategist Hoffmann, all agreed the war could |% Fost": Report New Nasi Thrust Today, too, the Germans can no longer reply on tremendous envelop-

and must be wom in the east whereas Falkenhayn, the alsers The Nazi-dominated and usually y supreme commander, insisted e +i ing movements, Thanks to their a. must be sought in the west. SACONEIO Vichy al forona pon | surprise attack and tremendous| woday, with greater clarity, Hit- skirts of the industrial center of superiority in tanks and planes, the| jer and his entire command seem | ygroghilovgrad and also had started Germans early last summer could|yngnimous in the conviction that|g, advance from Taganrog toward utilize the bold, paralyzing Hinden-| they can only end the war by crush-| p ctoy, along the coast of the Sea Dire Tauentorg pinters: saad, ing Russia. Therefore, the Soviet| ¢ A,qu e great front wall of 5,000,000, 3rmy must be knocked out first. ' t” the Mos~ 6,000,000 or 7,000,000 soldiers of the| In the spring of 1915, Germany's ing ae Vorolesh rons Ye bs Soviet army presents a solid pha-| crown expressed the same| cu) were being held in the most everywhere imposed. very moment the ghosts of Blan Germans had sent: reinforcements ~The German Gamble . burg, Ludendorff and HoOffmannh|ga..oe the Don but that they had Only 3 Inigo sale Breghetiroug | nt be distuting ij Don-Volga| een, able to establish only a 10-mile i front and that some Russian units ~as yet unattained anywhere— | give the Nazi commands . sweeping maneuverability on which

offensive of von Bock—but if so, with a puckered brow, one may bei) were fighting on the west bank German military prestige has been built. Hence the strategy of Col.

sure. of the river, EEE . The river was said to be full of BLIND SCHOOL ASKS - Gen, Paul Ludwig von Kleist and ~ Pield Marshal Fedor von Bock, to

German bodies but it was admitted FOR CLEAR WALKS expend the utmost effort in a drive

that tremendous enemy pressure was being put against the city’s defenders. ; In response to a letter from E. O.| . g ne German divisions have lost all the way to the Volga—thereby|gnethen, president of the board of| one-third of their tank strength dividing Russias Lovee ig A reste trustees of the Indiana School for|{ and many smaller infantry, units Swo separsie Soviet jroris 0 S8in| the Bind, Chief of Police Morthe opportunity il gre S on rissey has appealed to the public veloping movements, eilper down to ‘keep their walks clear of obto the Capsian or up the Volga

ture and it presents much. tougher problems than anything Hindenburg ever faced in the east. Com-

munications alone must present to rely solely upon a straight-| iiemendous obstacles which can

ahead, battering-ram offensive. only increase as the Germans ad-

1 BY “Increased Rates’ “New Measure.

increasing the new levies on rate income.

Because of the importance of this ' {Continued from Page One) getting reinforcements is indicated ing every effort to get the necesve fo resume his drive for the Suez canal getting. supplies. from Sicily. Suez: canal and opening of the gate-| job. Daily a broad strategy, and he has a better |other forces gathered in Greeceand| LONDON, July 13 —Quisling The present German threat to|there may have been withdrawn in|peet as meal for bread, according to to hold and keep Hitler away from| Rommel’s deficiency in airplanesjcurrently sold bread which contains That Rommel is in the process of'grown stronger in the air in the'ing sausages.

Y stage of the Egyptian campaign, it is not unlikely that Hitler is straintertanean, Rommel meanwhile may be able to get enough strength to|by the incessant air attacks onisary supplies, including gasoline, Malta, which is the chief obstacle to| through to Rommel. The indications are that is what|mne British fleet, weakened in rehe is trying to do. Capture of theicent actions, is not able to do the BREAD IN NORWAY way to the Middle East is of tre-| Why Rommel was not reinforced mendous importance to’ Hitler's|some time ago by parachute and| "ang fhe Chicago D Indianapolis Times chance to achieve it now than he|Crete is not entirely clear, although|authorities: in Norway are now rein| is ever likely to have again. military observers believe. units|ported experimenting with ground Stalingrad, Rostov and the Caucasus |large numbers for the big push in|Norwegian officials here. The reincreases the urgency for Britain|Russia. sults admittedly are better than the Mosul oil fields and the Per- probably was due to the same cause.| Woodpulp, among other ingredients, sian gulf. However, he is reported to have|Peat meal already is used in make

Ronald G. Ingram Hayward-Barcus post 55, American Legion, has elected Ronald G. Ingram as commander for the coming year to take effect at the September meeting. Other officers include Corwin C. Swift, first vice commander; Elmer C. Julien, second vice commander; Orlando B. Little, adjutant; Arthur A. Smock, finance officer; H. PF. Mdurling, service officer; W. Blaine Patton, publicity officer; John G. Hendricks, athletic officer; Frank ¥Y. Hardy, historian; Ralph BE. Klare, chaplain, and Frank Gates, sergeant-at-arms. :

PRICE CONTROL IN CRUCIAL TEST

Roosevelt Forces Battling ‘Crippling’ Limitations In Senate.

_. (Continued from Page One) P. Nye (R. N. D.) who was instru-

World War I Boehne Votes No

of the committee who voted it because of revision of the ration taxes—Reps. John W. (D. Ind.), Wesley Disney (D. A. Willis Robertson (D. Va.) ard Duncan (D. Mo.) and ‘in Knutson (R. Minn.), They 1: file a supplementary report. Most: consumers’ goods not necessities of heavier excise taxes tha ‘before.

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creased by a half cent a p Another 50 cents has been @ to the tax on a quart of [ii Cigar and pipe smokers will higher tax. Telephone bi carry & 10 instead of a 6 tax; telegrams will pay 15 of 10. A 5 per cent tax must | with each bet laid down pari-mutuel windows. Sh by land, water. or air will

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According to Mr. Snethen, many blind persons have been injdred or

This is a daring but costly ven-

95.9 EE 0 13] BUDGET Cds NTERE OR Las NG

endangered by ice, toys, bicycles and kiddy-cars left on the walks. Another danger lies in open or broken sidewalk gratings. Chief Morrissey has instructed patrolmen to report any such unguarded con-

many German and Hungarian companies,” one correspondent reported. The last two weeks of big-scale fighting in the Don basin have resulted in highly important German gains, but the enemy still had nqt been able to achieve the breakthrough and speed operations that marked the axis invasion of Russia

mental in drafting some of the amendments.

chief has everyone against him,” Nye said. eral feeling that this price control thing is going to fold up. It is only a question of how much money has to be spent to prove it.”

“It won’t be long before the price “I think there is a gen-|

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—Downstairs at AYRES.

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last summer at. this time, The Russians have forced the enemy to pay a tremendous toll for every yard of ground and have adopted tactics that prevented renewal of blitzkreig attacks. This ability was strikingly demonstrated before Voronezh when the Germans shoved -an armored spearhead across the Don a week ®go and believed they had the city in their hands. The Russians, however, were able to close in on the flanks, break off the enemy supply line and force the Germans to spend thousands of lives before they could re-establish a strong crossing at the Pon. The enemy still is paying hour by hour in fighting outside the city.

LODGE TERMS U. S. TROOPS “1ST CLASS”

WASHINGTON, July 13 (U. P.). —Senator Henry Cabot Lodge (R. Mass.) told the senate today that his experiences in the battle of Libya had convinced him that American troops and equipment are “first class.” Making his first appearance in the senate since his return from Egypt where he participated in battle with a volunteer American tank detachment, Senator Lodge

ne” cower, ser ngs) MAY GET PAY HIKE

served were “aggressive, cagey and| (Continued from Page One)

smart, specific amount but the Democrats set the figure at, $800. Robert Wyatt, executive secretary of the Indiana State Teachers association, said that while most of the teachers’ contracts for the coming year had been signed that it would be possible to amend the contracts to raise the pay of the teachers, if the school boards and township trustees saw fit to do so. The proposed increased payments by the state would cost approxi. i mately $1,900,000 annually. This will not hurt the state general fund since it had a gross bal-| ance of $27,000,000-at the end of the fiscal year, Mr. James pointed out. Most state officials had believed that it would take an act by the legislature to increase the payments but Mr. James asserts that it can be increased by the board of finance under a 1937 law which fixed $700 only as the minimum that could be paid. Here's how Mr. James’ proposal, if put into effect, would work: Next Jan. 16, after the end of the first semester, the state would pay $800 in place of the present $700 to each seipol board of township trustee for each teaching unit during the first semester.

Based on Attendance

Teaching units are figured on the basis of average daily attendance. A teaching unit in a grade school consists of 35 pupils in average daily attendance and in high schools it is figured on the basis- of 25 students in average daily attendance. (There are approximately 19,700 teaching units in the state’ and about 23,000 teachers.) For. example, if a grade school teachers taught a4 room having 35 pupils in average daily attendance; the school or township trusise would get to apply on her

The National Lawyers guild, in a letter to President Roosevelt, denounced the members of congress who are refusing to pass legislation to make price control “really effective.” Originally the congressional fight was over sufficient funds to operate OPA. Henderson asked for $210, 000,000. The budget bureau recommended $161,000,000. The house cut the figure to $75,000,000 and the senate appropriations committee raised it to $120,000,000. That in crease in funds, however, only partially softened administration obJections to the restrictive amend-| ments, Those limitations included: 1, All salaried OPA employees— including Henderson—who receive more than $4500 annually must be confirmed by the senate. 2. The funds cannot be used “directly or indirectly” to subsidize unduly high industrial costs as af method of keeping prices down. 3. OPA cannot set price ceilings on processed - commodities which would ‘depress farm prices below 110 per cent of parity.

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—Downstairs at AYRES,

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also to the maintenance of civile ian life meanwhile. “Yet we know that when the conflict ends we must look to peacetime commerce, industry and travel alone for our reve nues. What we do today to combine cordial service with the handling of wartime traffic will in a large measure influence the results to be obtained by our efforts after the war.

“There is no priority on cordial service, no rationing of friendly courtesy, no blackout of a genial smile. ~~ “The present situation offers us a twofold opportunity to contribute our maximum effort to victory and at the same time to build a strong reservoir of . public good will and understanding which will be of tangible and wotth-while value to our outs and to us when peace returns.

“That we propose to do with all our might.”

We ELDER members of the Illinois Central family have been inspired in recent months by the sight of many new faces among our customers. On the other side of the counter, our experienced customers have been noticing new faces also among + railway personnel. That's one effect of the war, and it for an increase of acquajntanceship all around. Another effect of the war is to increase the difficulty of rendering satisfactory transportation, and that calls for - both friendship and understanding. Perhaps some of you customers— both old and new—would like to listen over our shoulders to learn what we are telling the members of the Illinois Central family, both old and new, tegarding the lasting importance of cordial service, even in wartime. It goes like this: . “We've got a real job to do—and a vital and necessary job—in the wartime movement of men and materials. Ours is a service indispensable not only to the successful prosecution of the conflict but

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