Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1942 — Page 2

Riss MAKING. ~ FIERCE STAND

Terifio Toll Taken, but #: ‘Nazis Keep ‘Gaining in Caucasus.

(Continued from Page One)

had . been “strongly continued || through other channels.

Trapped in Forest Fire

: The Russians reported they destoyed ‘& number of German tank divisions, including the 22d, on the| Kletskaya front, and pushed back] ‘the enemy several miles by combined’ Soviet tank and airplane at‘tacks that put the 113th German|: Anfantry division to flight. This operation, following repulse of Nazi tank wedges south of Kletskaya, appeared to relieve the greatest. threat to Stalingrad, at least Bor ne moment, Moscow dispatches sa, Farther south, on the Tsimilanskaya sector, where the Germans broke across the Don river in the southern arm of their pincers against Stalingrad, the Soviet army artillery set fire to a forest in which enemy tanks, infantry and automatic rifleman were concentrated, the Russians claimed. Repeated ‘enemy attempts to break out were shattered, it was said.

_ Break-Through Admitted

On the front south of Bataisk and Rostov, however, the noon Rus‘sian communique acknowledged that the axis advance continued |} despite heavy counter-attacks by Cossacks which drove back: the enemy on some sectors. It was the first admission that Russian positions had been penetrated in the critical Bataisk area, some 15 miles south of Rostov, although German gains had been admitted three times in 24 hours. Today's Berlin communique said that the important railroad junction of Salsk had been stormed and Jake, about 100 miles south of the

Hay, fever, that great common

department. ,

A filter that fits into the nose.

The Germans also claimed that a great part of the only rail line from the Caucasus to Stalingrad had been seized and that axis forces had pushed southward to Peschanokop-|produced by good growing condiski, only about 50 miles from the|tions a year ago has been nourvital oil field junction of Tikhoretsk. ished by especially rainy weather

‘No Right to Retreat’ - this spring and summer.

Inf f the in ing: The Outlook Is Dreary ace of the increas anger ; to-the Russian army, the J Sor Making fields wet and soggy, the which necessarily prints the opin- rain has prevented the farmer jon of the highest Soviet officials, from cultivating out the lowly ragsaid: weed and cocklebur as thoroughly “The Russian army hasn't the [88 usual.

Sneeze weeds growing out of right to retreat any farther. History and the people will not pardon a bounds along roads and vacant lots

further rereat. No position must are also producing more pollen, and

relief workers, formerly occupied be abandoned while one man is still | o41) mowing down the plant pests,

are now busy in war industries. So Red: Star reprinted the phrase of |i1e outlook is dreary.

. Nickolal Lenin, father of the Rus-| - Contrary to public opinion, hay n revolution: “Sentimentality, fever does not.Strike in the: late} fear, 1s ‘8 crime’in war” Simmer only. © From February‘ to “Bach officer and each (political mid-May the air-borne pollen for instructor is responsible for the im-|such trees. 4s the maple, cottonpregnability of their- position,” Red|wood, elm and oak bring sneezing Star nay ihe Oltise spells and watery ‘eyes to many. or c ructor who is unable to fulfill this is unworthy of the Many Work Hours Lost . honor bestowed him by his country| “Rose fever” holds sway during and people, It js better for him to|May, June and July, but the flower die on the spot with his men than that catches the blame is innocent. bear the shame of retreat.” “Rose fever” comes as the grasses

Fighting Hand-to-Hand are pollenated and spring turns

into summer. The chief offenders The Russians’ noon communique igre timothy, red top, described fighting on two of the|pluegrass, Orchard and Johnson hottest battlefroais as follows: grass and even the dandelion. : .. “South and southeast of Bataisk,| From mid-August to the first there is heavy fighting. The Ger-|killing fall frost the giant and small mans succeeded in breaking through ragweed, the cocklebur and lamb’s Russian defense lines and penetrat-|quarter send .more than two miling Soviet positions, where fighting|lon Americansinto paroxysms of is continuing. anguish. iT “The enemy brought :- up large| Translated into lower efficiency forces, with which he continued|through loss of sleep and wasted ‘ his attacks, and fighting in this|time on production lines, the afficarea frequently goes over to bloody, |tion sabotages our war effort by hand-to-hand battle. many hundred thousands of work“One of our units stemmed an

hours, enemy onsluaght in the course of| And though defense measures 24 hours and destroyed 17 tanks|against hay fever are many, none and more than 1100 Germans, are completely effective. “In the - Keltskaya region, our t Skin troops waged violent battles with First, Skin Yes} enemy tanks and infantry.”

SERVICES SET FOR “MRS. E. C. VOELKER

Mrs, Emm) C. Voelker died at a ‘nursing home at 1445 Broadway yesterday after a long illness. She ‘was 69. She formerly lived at 2245 Brookgide ave. She is survived by two brothers, Edward and Charles Blume, Services wil] be held at 10 a, m.

after skin tests to determine the plant pollens causing the trouble, is effective to some degree in about 80 per cent of the cases treated. A number of drugs are prescribed for temporary relief and are usually sprayed into the nose and throat. Some physicians, however, advise that "only a medicine dropper should be used rather than a spray. And then there are nasal filters that fit in the nose and others that cover the face like a gas mask. These reportedly sift the pollen

Kentucky |

Immunization by pollen extracts |

Monday at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, Burial will be at Washington park.

City-Wide

BRANCHES

*|fans,’ open-air traveling and ‘cold

from the air or drive the grains away by means of a repelling agent. Air ‘conditioning, the filtering and not the cooling, aids the victim. But as any patient can testify, those who put themselves in cold storage usually pay with a tearful asthmatic paroxysm later. As for advice. Inside and oute slde—keep warm. Avoid electric

drinks.

\ TIE;

| Ya

| CI INT,

OPEN

TONIGHT

3

INERT

IARI ES

Deep in Heart of Hay Fever

leveler, is on us again. Introducing

the. model—Virginia Brrtan, a. stenographer in the state conservation

| French. Coast

NAZIS PRACTICE FOR INVASION

: Reported Held as 2d Front Jitters Grow,

LONDON, Aug. 1 (U. P) tiers 1 many has started anti-invasion maneuvers- along the French occupied coast, the German-controlled Paris radio said. The first maneuvers were held Thursday night and Friday morning at an unspecified base on the French coast, the radio said, and air force and naval units as well as the German army took part. One fact that encouraged ‘second

" {front speculation was the emphasis

put on axis defense preparations by the Berlin ‘propaganda mill. - _ The Nazi-dominated Vichy government, which banned any demonstrations, was reported considering the issuance of an appeal in the name of Marshal Henri Philippe Petain for the people to ‘“remain “calm” in any circumstances. The Germans remember that they had to fight for two days at St. Nazaire after the British commando raid there because of a spontaneous uprising by. Frenchmen.

“Work. Up French ‘Anger’

The Vichy government was

anger against the British.

today said a British airplane had been shot down by French antiaircraft guns at Mazagar, near Casablanca on the French West {African coast, because it flew over

1 | French territory.

This filter covers the face.

Quick. Watson, the cr It's a Bumper Pollen Crop

(Continued from Page One)

And woe to, the tippler. Alcoholic drinks may have ill effects for they produce a dilation of blood vessels fwhich in turn results in excessive heat loss from the body. The outcome of the chill: The well-known symptoms of stuffiness, discharge and sneezing. But sports are beneficial as they produce’ an increased body heat. Chilling ‘ later, however, should be avoided. And there are myriads of other air borne particles that cause the misnomer, hayfever. Molds, such as rust and smut, are active from the advent of warm weather to snowfall. It is only then that those suffering. from this source are comTortable.: x The - super-sensitive’ nose of the pollen#pétient is even: frritated by apparently ‘pleasant ‘odors, and many a romantic evening has been|. stymied by ‘the ‘alluring perfume of the “one and only.” In the midst of a paroxysm, the pollen asthmatic can truthfully say, “She took my breath away.”

Would Congress Welcome Him?

SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 1 (U. P.)—Joseph A. Albi, 40, who

directed the “bundles for congress” drive, turned his fun-mak-

today in an effort to win a seat in the: natidbnal ‘legislative body. Mr. Albi, an attorney and head of ‘the Spokane ‘Athletic round table, which sponsored the “bundles” campaign, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination in the fifth congressional’ district. © - ‘He said the war was being lost and “all'the while many members of congress seem unmindful of the situation. “At least nothing is being done about making the winning of the war a prime consideration,” he said. “Time . Tost playing politics.” Mr. Albi, an aviator in the Jast war, favors building great aire power which can defeat or drive off any enemy air combination.

FLORIDA BATHING AT NIGHT |S PROHIBITED

submarines, has reinforced dusk-to bathing.

sector, bidden areas.

along the coast, ? he said.

ST. CLAIRS HAVE REUNION

dinner will be served at noon.

ing energy into practical politics -

MIAMI, Fla. ‘Aug. 1 (U. P.)— The army, fearing German attempts to land spies and saboteurs from Yetused to cross them. dawn . patrols along Florida's 1200mile coast and forbidden night

Brig. Gen. E. A. Evans, commander of the Florida gulf sub “indicated last night that guards - would shoot first and ask questions afterwards, if they caught any unauthorized person in the for-

“Civilians should keep away from the beaches at night whether it be at Miami beach or any other point

The 18th annual reunion of the St. Clair family will be held tomorrow at Riverside park. A picnic

Another - Vichy statement said that French warships prevented a. British submarine from capturing a French merchantman en route

where the French ships have been unloading supplies that go primarily to Germany. Vichy gave no hint as to how the warships dealt with the submarine.

DAIRY AGENT OF "RAILROAD DIES

George McDougall Will Be Buried After Monday Rites.

George McDougall, until last July 1, dairy agent of the New .York Central system, died last night at his home, 871 East drive, Woodruff place, after an illness of several months. He was 65. He was with the railroad and its affiliated companies for 38 years and Was widely known among railroad men in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Oklahoma. . He was ‘born in Shelby county| near James Whitcomb Riley’s “Little Town o’ Tailholt” and came to Indianapolis in 1892. He is survived by his wife Effiie, a public school teacher; a son, Dugald; a daughter, Janet, and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Imel.

Monday at 2 p. m., and burial will be at New Palestine.

PONTIAC, BALDWIN RESUME WAR WORK

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 1 (U. PJ. —General Motors’ former Pontiac automobile factory returned to war production today after rival grocery clerk unions had agreed to arbitrate their jurisdictional quarrel. The plant of the Baldwin Rubber Co., also engaged in war work and, also closed by the dispute of the grocery clerks yesterday afternoon,

{resumes production Monday. ? The grocery dispute had been raging for 10 days since the retail food stores association, made up of the independent grocers of Oakland

@

United Retail and Warehouse workers (C. I. O.). The rival retail clerks’ union (A. F. of L.) enlisted the aid of the Teamsters’ union (A. F. of L. whieh refused to make deliveries to the stores involved. Yesterday clerks put picket lines around the two war plants and members of the C. I. O’s automobile and rubber workers unions—

Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner immediately warned all parties that

stoppage. David A. Wolff, Detroit attorney, was agreed upon as arbitrator. Pending his decision, all pickets were withdrawn and the Teamsters’ union resumed deliveries. Before the agreement was reached, R. J. Thomas, president of the United Automobile Workers, had ordered his men by telegraph to return to their jobs at once. They did so, beginning with last night's 11 p. m. shift.

KENTUCKY VOTING ‘ON SENATOR TODAY

Advertisement

|Is Your Liver Asleep?

FRANKFORT, Ky, Aug. 1 (U. P.) .—Kentucky Democrats nominate

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME

Maneuvers |

steadily working to build up eerench]

An official statement at Vichy!

from North Africa to Marseilles,|

Services will be held at the home].

county, signed a contract with the|

he would not tolerate such a work

They Serve

"Coast guardman’s gnarled hands speak eloquently of long years of service at sea. (U. ©. coast guard photo.)

BRITISH BARMEN TO FIGHT 30SSIP

————

Pub’ Workers Iobilized to Prevent ‘Loose Talk’ Aid - To ‘Ener ny.

By WILLIAM El. STONEMAN

Co bt] 1042 The Yidianapolis Times Pye hiogo Deily noe

La Aug. 1.—Loose-lipped soldiers and sailors stationed in the British isles will ke tell advised in future not to mix th gir gossip with their ‘bibbing. If they do they wil! expose themselves to stern warnings: from the other side of the bar, or if they go too far, to a tap on | the head with a bottle. Britain’s —— are now being mobilized into a great army to fight the fifth columi: and the even greater column of fools who try to make themselves interesting by passing out hot irformation to strangers. Addresses Pub | Owners

The campaign opei:2d when Lieut. G. C. Clairmonte, a naval intelligence officer, address=d a gathering of 400 pub c¢wners and bartenders at a special rally in Glasgow. Similar meetings z:e to be held at other leading ports and industrial cities throughou! the country until a whole new army of jovial counter-espionage agents is formed. The present campaizn is not due to any particular outbreak of leakages.

Usually Tiglit- Lipped ' Generally speaking, the British are pretty tight-lipped and they are matched or more thay: matched by the Americans who have arrived in the United Kingdom, The British experi¢nce. has been that most. of the secists about impending operations leak out through men who wish to impress their sweethearts by 55 ging touching 'fareweils. What the bartender 5 can do about

this, it is hard to Sir.

Attic Rec. use Adds to Story

DENVER, Aug. 3 (U. P).— Theodore Coneys, 59, “Spider Man” who lived in :n attic nook for 10 months after he killed the owner of the house, told police today that he became acquainted with his victim 32 y:ars ago. Coneys yesterdé; identified himself as Matthew Cornish, a former Tonawanda, (N. Y., advertising copy writer, after he had admitted killing Philip Peters, 73, owner of the home jvhere Coneys was arrested Thursiiay. Coneys said hé | became acquainted with Mr, Peters on a visit to Denver for, [ais health in 1910. Previously Coney | sid he had lived in the attic uh: suspected for several weeks and had killed Peters in a fight then he was caught looting the ice box. He remained until he Vas caught by police assigned to witch the house because neighbors had reported seeing “ghosts.” Ofeys was the “ghost. »

‘Dowager Grand Duchess Marie

“SHOOT DOWN 10 ZEROS IN CHINA

Bombers Turn Back When Their Escort Streaks For Home Base. FORCE IN CHINA, Aug. 1 (U. P)).

down nine and probably 10 Jap-

|anese zero fighters in the latest of

a series of shattering victories, it was announced today. This raid yesterday followed one

| Thursday in which 27 of the im-

proved Zeros tried to blast a path

1for 34 heavy Japanese bombers|

sent to bomb the Henyang base. Army fighters attacked the Zeros, destroyed four of them definitely, probably destroyed three more and completely broke up the Zero formation. The Americans lost one plane but no pilots. The- Jap bombers, cautiously following the fighters, turned back 30 miles from Henyang (when the Zeros streaked past them on the way home. Earlier Thursday, nine Japanese bombers: tried to raid Henyang. It was still dark and the American ‘|pilots had not had experience in night fighting. But they downed four out of the nine with no losses. ‘Thus within a two-day .period our fighters have accounted for a total of 17 Japanese bombers and fighters destroyed with four more probables, and with no loss of American pilots,” Gen Stilwell’s communique said.

CIRGULATE CITY SCHOOL SLATE

Law - Requires Signatures Of 300 Householders ~ For Each Name.

Petitions, nominating and proposing the names of the citizens

school committee candidates, are being circulated among Indianapolis househoiders. . Signatures of 300 householders of the school city of Indianapolis are required by law on each candidate. The names will be placed on the ballots to be used in the regular election in November.

Lists Candidates

Citizens school committee candidates for the board of school commissioners are Clarence Farrington, Dr. Harry G. Mayer, Edgar A. Perkins, Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner and Howard S. Young. In signing the petition, each householder certifies that he or she has not signed any. other nomination or petition to be used for the purpose of nominating, or suggesting, the name or names of any other persons as candidates for office of school commissioner.

$5000 IS PLEDGED IN NEGRO BOND DRIVE

More than $5000 in pledges have been collected in the drive among Indianapolis Negroes to sell $50,000 worth of war bonds at the Americans for Victory day celebration Aug. 30 at Victory field. Bonds and stamps are now available at the headquarters of the special gift committee at Shiloh Baptist church. The Rev. Judge I. Saunders, general chairman of the celebration, will accept pledges. A committee of 100 citizens is being formed to make a house-to-house canvass to promote the sales of bonds and stamps. The victory day celebration at Victory feld will be highlighted by a musical festival. A chorus of 500 voices will sing, representing every church and Sunday school in the city. Parents and relatives of nen in the armed service will attend in a body.

GRAND DUCHESS DIES . NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U. P.).—The

Anne of Luxembourg, 81, died last night in a hospital after an abdominal operation.

BEAVERBROOK'S SON HERO LONDON, Aug. 1 (U. P.).—Max

lisher and former calinet minister has been awarded the distinguished

rported today.

Aitken, R. A. F. pilot and son of|{% Lord Beaverbrook, hewspaper pub- | {LER

service order, the press association | §

PERSONAL LO ANS Modirat, Payments

Moderate Cost Persona) Loan Department

Peoples State Bank

130 E. MARKET ST. ' Member Federal Depo:ii Insurance Co.

arilyn’ ks designer will help shou the most “WA. style for

WITH THE U. S. ARMY AIR

—American army pilots have shot|

LVAGHAT.

A Weekly Sizeup- by the Washington Staff of the ‘Scripps-Howard Newspapers

. (Continued from Pose One)

to eliminate or reduce percentage depletion allowance given oil- and) gas-well owners. Senator Tom Connally of Texas is leading the fight. He beat the treasury on Boil points last year; probably will again. ® 8 2 2 2 Vice President Wallace’s ‘board of economic warfare is carrying on one of war’s most ticklish jobs: dealing with neutral countries, ace quiring small lots of badly needed siratesly materials, You won’ hear details until war is won. - 8 ® o 8 » ” This week’s headline “Russia in Mortal Danger” was no surprise to half a dozen senators. They had lunched with Ambassador Litvinoy a few days before, as guests of Senator Joe Guffey; heard his Inside story of the Boviels sérions plight.

C. 1.0. Loft-wingers Fighting Back

C. I. O. top officials may have to take action on sharp fight brewing in the ranks over issue of .Communists and other left-wingers in labor organizing jobs. It was touched off when leftists were ousted recently from organizing jobs. Protests tame from Harry Bridges, California director, and Joe Curran of Maritime union. . # ” 8 8 2» 8 Drive to: publicize draft deferments, letting everyone know why the neighbor's son was exempted, won't get anywhere soon. Rep, Wadsworth, author of the draft act, is cool to the plan; so are ‘milie tary affairs committee members. They say invasion of. privacy might ‘offset Riveyisnes of publicly. : n 8s 2 i i Don’t count "a Presidential veto of the rubber-agency bill being overridden .by congress. Senators say privately. it can’t be done, de= spite Ioud talk on Capitol hill. . 2 2 2 2 2 = % Successor to William Green as president of A. F. of L., when, and) if he steps down, may be Daniel J. Tobin, head of international teame sters and dhsuitews union. Friends are boosting him.

Nelson Wins Material Allocation Fight

Donald - Nelson has won that fight to .control allocation. of raw ‘materials. Secretary Stimson sided with him. against war departe ment’s service of supply and army-navy munitions board. One reason Nelson demanded final authority was to make certain shipbuilding and lend-lease requirements of allies are. provided .for, Army-navy munitions board not responsible. for seeing that England, Russia, China, get what they need. Protection of civilian essentials was less important reason. : 8 =n = 2 #2 2 Brazil has started cultivating silk; can produce eight successive crops of cocoons each year as compared with two or three. in Japan, It’s the only country in the western hemisphere with silk cultivation on a commercial scale. ” 2 EJ » ” 2 * Scientists say they must have 200,000 persons with knowledge of physics, by next year, for military operation of new technical devices. It’s the reason why subsidy program to boost college attendance this fall is being talked, probably will be included in ‘manpower mobilization bill. 2 = = : * = 8 Look for registration of women soon. War industries are scraping ‘bottom of barrel for male workers. Aircraft industry already has

39,000 women in production jobs. | Arch Ball, Police |[FALL TERM OPENING | August 31 to Sept. 8...

Veteran, Resigns for _ secrefaries,

Twenty-eight years ‘of police | WL aphers. bot $c Sretaien, work in Indianapolis was ended Sounds ge ANd Sloe (ontinue - today by Patrolman Arch D. Ball,

bers. Government, business, and the military services are all in veteran of many bandit chases. He retired today.

urgent need of many more who can qualify.- -The work is He said he will sbe connected nm with Stout field.

vital, pays w : “and provides Sh experience , . great value Joining the‘ police department in August, 1914, Mr. Ball later

a 4 Peacetime’ emp oyment. Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The gthers are gained state-wide recognition, as at ation, Juuele, 14 one of. the first fingerprint and Columbus, Ri ballistics experts in this part of Gail “persona a Bots, Present the state. He installed the present || . Otherwise, for Bulletin describballistics laboratories at the police || Toss tercshony tng tuition station. L Mr. Ball recalled as one of his most exciting police ventures the time when he shot and killed two bandits who were trying to holdup the F. W. Hohlt & Sons dry goods store in 1928.

The

B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Bldg., Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., Indianapolis.

Indiana Central Soll Registration Sept. 14

Courses in

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Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, Ind.

ET

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New Classes Begin September 10th Splendid opportunities’ for boys and girls.

8 Semester course with B. S. degree in less than 3 years. We cannot supply the demand’ for our graduates.

Send for catalog. - Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Phone LI. 1753 820 East Market St.

=

UNTIL

OPEN TONIGHT

- BUTLER UNIVERSITY

ANNOUNGES ITS 88TH SCHOOL YEAR

2 . / America needs prepared leaders in industry, business, the professions, and civic institutions as well as in the armed forces.

Butler's Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education, and Religion can prepare you to lead in your chosen field. Freshman Week—Sept. 4-9 Registration Day—Sept. % (upper

a senatorial candidate today after a campaign in which Senator A. B. (Happy) Chandler's controversial swimming pool has been the prncipal issue. Attorney John Y. Brown, Lexington, Mr. Chandler’s opponent, has charged the Kentucky senator with accepting the swimming pool as a “gift” from a war contractor. Sena-|| tor Chandler denied any wrong-do-ing in connection with the building

Sept. 9 (freshmen)

Write the She Bagistiar Ju for Additional

Do You Drag .Out of Bed and Drag «Through Each Day Without Any ~ Pep?

Don't be that. way! The only trouble is you need Haag’s Liver Pills to put you right back on top. It is very important that everyone has sufficient bile flow to keep intestinal waste moving. If this is .| not done you ‘become bloated, your stomach 1s sour, and lite in general looks pretty punk. Keep that bile moving into | your intestines every day, and

UNTIL 9 P. M. +L 9 O'CLOCK