Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1942 — Page 18
Ha
‘SIGN OF 3 SPIES
NEW ALBANY, July 28 (U. P)— Walter Barnett yesterday . recov= ered the body of his son, Edward, 10, from the Blackstone mill race .
COR D tax future issues of such securities. 4. Kept open, by a vote of 9 to 6, t four miles east of here, where they
Morgenthau’s proposal for elimina-
hon
| Would Finance War Only
tion of the existing 27% per cent|boy drowned Sunday. The father £ annual depletion allowance for oil|had led an all-night search for his ° son. y 3
Tips Pour Into FBI Office
and gas wells. :
“~
SER
oo
a
. “Mr. Brocha.”
Here as Nation-wide Hunt Continues.
Indianapolis apparently was keeping a sharp eye out today for the three saboteurs whose pictures were printed in yesterday’s newspapers.
. + Calls» were cmoing in “steadily”
at the FBI office here with “tips” on the saboteurs’ whereabouts and one woman called police. / ‘Mrs. Elbert Thacker of 1241 Morgan drive, told police three men. in
a black sedan drove to the home|,
of Mrs. Verna Senter, of 1934 Darwin st., last night and asked for a Mrs. Thacker, who was visiting Mrs, Senter at the time, said the car had black and white license plates.
“Never Heard of Him”
The same three men, she said, inquired for “Mr. Brocha” at a neighbor of Mrs. Senter’s on Sunday night. The women said they had never heard of a “Mr. Brocha.” An FBI official here said that “Indianapolis was showing a good response” to the plea for all Amerjcans to be on the lookout for three men believed to be companions of sub-landed spies now on trial in Washington. ’ The men’s names are Walter Kappe, Joseph Schmidt and Rheinhold Barth, If you see them, call the FBI at once.
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These employees of the Marmon-Herrington Co. a Seated, Betty Richardso Precious Mary Geraghty, June Winsted, Marion Gallagher; standing,
plant. They are (left to right):
de po 8
Nina Unnewehr, Mary Jane Mansfield, Julia McMillan, Mary Coffee, Katherine Byersdorfer, Carl Ashley, : h Margaret Dingley, Henrietta Gaines, Frances Dingley, Catherine Dirck, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Emma Smith, Mary Madonna Sprat!
Twenty-five girl employees of the Marmon-Herrington Co. have completed a course in first aid with “exceptionally high grades.”
A class of 27 men are taking a similar course. With plant pro-
NAZI SUB PIRATES SHIP'S FOOD CARGO
vy UNITED PRESS Axis submarines, which have sent
at least 421 merchant ships to the|:
bottom in the western Atlantic since January, now are sinking vessels hardly worth a torpedo. Two such sinkings—of the 55-foot United States motorship Gertrude, and of a Nova Scotian fishing schooner—were revealed yesterday. In the case of the Gertrude, however, the motive appeared to be the pirating of its cargo of canned goods and onions. third sinking disclosed yesterday was that of the Mexican freighter Oaxaca, of 6000 tons.
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.casus would be a serious loss to
tection included in the course for men, 8 pistol range is being set up on the company grounds for training in marksmanship.
The girls completed their training yesterday when methods of
By
The extent of
‘The Germans
pressing close to the great bend of
about at hand.
Unless the Germans take the north Caucasus oil field, territorial gains for the present are not nearly so important as the strength and holding power of the Russian army. Occupation of the north Cau-
Russia and a ’tangible asset to Germany in the oil which they would get. It also probably would entail the smashing of Marshal Semyon Timoshenko’s Caucasus army. ! But if the Russians hold through August and enter September with their armies and equipment still reasonably intact, there would be ground for hoping that Hitler can be held until another winter comes to bog down his mechanized juggernaut. . Second Front Delayed?
The relation of these considerations to a second front is apparent. There can be little doubt that a second front has been decided upon. There is reason to believe, however, that the high commands of Britain and the United States have decided, and have so advised Russia, that its chances of success are doubtful if undertaken immediately. The clamor for a second front comes from the public, which is not in a position to know the military state of affairs. There is strong feeling for it among the Russian people and the rank and file of the Soviet army.
Critical, Not Desperate
Russia officially, so far as we know, has made no demand for it. When Ambassador Maxim Litvinov saw President Roosevelt the other day, there were reports that he called for the prompt opening of a front in Europe. While he and the president quite probably did discuss second front problems, it does not necessarily follow that Litvinov demanded one new. The president and Foreign Commissar Molotov already had reached full agreement on the “urgent problems” of a second front in 1942. The Russian position is critical but not yet desperate. Should it become desperate in ensuing weeks, it is not improbable that Moscow would send the S. O. S. and the second front plans would be ad-
vanced because of the critical necessity of ‘keeping Russia in the war.
Today's War Moves
handling incendiary bombs and treatment of war gas casualties were explained by Charles Gregory, battalion chief of the Indianapolis fire department. , Mrs. Mary Spratt and Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins instructed the
re qualified to administer first aid, having completed a Red Cross cow; Billie Wright, Hazeltine Jordan, Elaine Duesenberg, Teresa Riegel, Winnie ‘elle Elizabeth Robbins, Katherine McKee, Alma Smock, Virginis [ilvers,
Katherine Johnes, Ruth Wengi,
class. Mrs. Robbins is er: ployed regularly in the- first-aid : vision of the company. Instruction was given in the. school built ng on the Marmon-Herrington 2: ounds. There were three one-ho. : sessions each week. Eh
LOUIS F. KEEMLE
United Press War Analyst
Germany's gains in Russia during
the coming month is likely to determine whether the allies will open a second front in Europe before the end of this year. 2
have taken Rostov as had been
expected, and the Russians are making a stand south of the Don. To the east, the Germans are
the Don before Stalingrad and the
test of strength in the 50-mile area between the Don and Volga. is
is a dominant factor in deciding the second front question. The British are superior in the western air but not yet dominant.
was foreseen with the first of the 1000-plane raids over Germany has not yet materialized. Such raids as the 600-plane attack on Hamburg Sunday night are not as ‘frequent as had been hoped. : The fact that Germany used only 50 to 70 planes in last night’s raids over Britain is not necessarily an indication. of German strength—or weakness. : The Germans are believed to have a backlog of 5000 to 7000 planes kept in reserve for either defense or offense if the time comes. However, British and American production of fighters and bombers is in full swing and the outcome is inevitable.
'Tin Can’ Royalty Will Be Crowned
On a throne constructed entirely of scrap material, the “king and queen of salvage” will be crowned at the “Victory Carnival” in Ellenberger park at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. The carnival is under the direction of the city recreation department in cooperation with WPA officials and civilian defense workers. . More than 100 pounds of tin cans have been collected, in addition to other articles on the salvage list. : A stage show including talent from school 3, Christian park and Ellenberger playground will be presented. Receipts from other attractions will be used to purchase playground equipment and uniforms. Leading candidates for salvage queen are Pat Brown, Mary Kersey and Rita Cameron while Don Brown and Robert and Richard Love lead the field of king contestants.
LOGANSPORT BRAKEMAN DIES LOGANSPORT, July 28 (U. P.). —Robert Burrows, 25-year-old railroad brakeman of Logansport, died ‘yesterday from injuries suffered
Besides the enormous problem of shipping and supply, air strength
when he was struck by a train in Chicago.
Delivery Boy D . Fall Down
Byron Franklin Bryant, 16-year-
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old delivery.boy, was killed late yesterday afternoon when he fell from the sixth floor to the basement in the freight elevator shaft at the Spink-Arms hotel, 410 N. Meridian st. The youth died of internal and head injuries upon arriving at City hospital. He lived at 2440 N, Ilinois st. and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bryant. Police reports said that the elevator had stopped one and a half
feet below the sixth floor. Accord-|]
ing to the reports, Young Bryant grabbed the control lever as he tried to board the elevator. He was pushed into the shaft’ by the safety door as the elevator rose to about six feet above the sixth floor level. Don McNelly, 28, of rural route 2, Plainfield, a hotel employee, said he was in the elevator when the accident happened but was unable to prevent it “because it happened so fast.” :
The youth had many acquaintances and customers among hotel residents, - to whom he delivered fruits and vegetables from the stand of Oscar H. Haskell, 2417 Kenwood ave, at the northwest corner of Vermont ahd Meridian sts. © | - How to Hold - ;
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He attended the Broadway Methodist church. . : Besides the parents, a brother, Marvin D,, in the navy at Moscow, Ida., survives. The body was taken to Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 W. Fall Creek blvd. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
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CHURCH DROFS
Zoning Board Gives Farmit For Apartment at 10th And Centennial $s.
The Federation of Evaigelical Lutheran churches yesterda: withdrew its zoning board pet ion to erect a church at the southe: st corner of 25th st. and Boulei'arii place because of objections of [pioperty owners in the neighborhood. The petition had been heiire the board for several weeks ar: property owners had claimed tht construction of the church woul lower their property valuations, | The board granted Rolert F. Wiggins a permit to orc:t two apartment buildings .of ic¢i: units each at the northeast cornet of 10th and Centennial sts. The | cost of the buildings will approximate $24,000. i A request by the Indi:napolis Power & Light Co. to| nbstpone again action on its petition ‘0 erect and operate an electric siistation in the rear of 3462 Carrolliin ave. was granted, i Mrs. Lee Toole received a temporary permit to operate d trailer camp for two trailers at 1525 Sharon ave., and Obed D. Ellis was ;ranted a variance to operate an aiiiiymobile parking lot at the northeas: corner
—Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) said today that treasury estimates show that confiscation of all over
| taxation of the remaining $25,000
{to finance the war and ‘we then
Four Days, Ten Hours Vandenberg Says.
. WASHINGTON, July 28 (U. PJ.
$25,000 of individual incomes and
at the rates in the pending war revenue bill, ‘would raise only enough money to finance the war for four days and 10 hours. . “A great many people in the United States seem to think that
if we cut back all incomes to $25,000 that would be a very simple way
could sit back and do nothing else about it,” Vandenberg said at the senate finance committee’s hearing on the tax bill, } “I think it is important that they be disabused of this idea.
Four Days—10 Hours
“Yesterday I' asked the treasury how much revenue such action would raise. ' I am today advised by the treasury that if every individual income in the United States were cut down to $25,000 and if, in addition, the present high house rates were applied to what was left, we would get increased revenue of $660,000,000 according to Mr. Morgenthau's estimate. This would finance the war four days and 10 hours.” Julian Goldman, New York, urged the committee to eliminate from the bill. the withholding tax approved by thie house, under which deductions will be made from pay envelopes starting next Jan. 1 as an advance on 1943 taxes. He pro-
savings plan. Tax Search Narrowed
The committee had narrowed its search for more taxes to add to the $6,270,900,000 bill by eliminating treasury proposals designed to raise an additional $620,000,000. Chairman Walter F. George (D. Ga.) said that the committee left for future decision such questions as the proposed inclusion of a federal retail sales tax and an “induced” or compulsory savings plan. Here are the committee’s initial decisions: , 1. Ruled out of consideration, 14 to 2, a treasury proposal for mandatory joint returns by married couples. 2. Kept open by a vote of 9 to 7 —without deciding on it—a proposal to require separate returns
states. Rule Out Securities Levy
posed substitution of a compulsory
in the eight community property
Group |
Group I
3. Ruled out, 14 to 2, Secretary, Morgenthau’s proposal for taxing the income from outstanding state!
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