Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1942 — Page 2
‘into battle . again with flashing «sabers and an oath that “not one} 4 German will escape alive from the ~.sDon _ steppes.” ;
! COSSATAS|
IN BATTLE [TLE AGAIN
Take Up Sabr Sabres Ater - 82 Years to Drive Foe From Steppes.
MOSCOW, Aug. 5 (U. P.).—Gray-
“haired Cossack veterans of the Don
who swept the enemy out of -the|
Ukraine. 22 years ago are riding
These old warriors, asking no
odds. from the Axis mechanized war|
machine, are
the middle of the fiercest fighting
today in the Kush-
chevska. and Salsk sectors south of
. the Don.
~The government newspaper fe-| vestia reported that one Cossack)
unit battled fwo German panzer divisions supported by 50 tanks 4nd many planes. ~The battle lasted three days, with frequent hand-to-hand combats, and ‘hundreds of the Germans were said to have been annihilated— some by the heavy blades of the Don horsemen, *
* . Rumanians Driven Back
They Do Their Part
Botan Formally Declares 1 ue bs ga
. To Observe: Pact.’
LONDON; “Aug: 5 (U:-P.) ~Great Britain formally repudiated today |.
|the Munich appeasement treaty
which dismembered. Czechoslovakia
{and led to the war.
“Foreign Secretary Anthor in announcing ‘that Britain no
|longer considered . itself bound by
the ‘agreemént, implicitly warned Germany that a new Czechoslovakia will rise after the war and he warned the Nazi reich specifically: ‘vActs such as destruction. of Lidice stirred -the ‘conscience of the civilized world and will not be forgotten when the time comes to settle the account.” _Eden said in reply to a question in the House of Commons that Britain no longer considered itself bound by the treaty of Sept. 29, 1938, in which Great Britain and France agreed with Germany and Italy to the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia. "
We Major Jor Thru Reel vities Off Australia
Eden, ;
By Acti MacARTHUR'S HEADQUART-| ‘ERS Australia, Aug. 5 (U. P)—
Japan's. land, sea. ani alr activity}:
over the northern area of New
{ Guinea indicates todb a major,
jenemy move is impending, special J dispaterres: from advanced bases said today. ..-. . Gen. Douglas’ MacArthur's com-
munique reported. only normal. re-|. connaissance and security activity}
in all zomes, “This activity includes northern New Quinca and the waters off it by plane to detect ‘movement of reinforcing Japaaese planes and ships, and the maintenance of constant ground patrol contact with the Japanese who had taken: Kokoda, 55 miles: from Port Moresby, the’ big allied New Guinea base. It was made plain at headquarters that the security activity was a ‘precaution against | any sudden Japanese move. Despite heavy allied plane attacks and the harassing tactics of allied ground patrols, the Japanese still firmly held Kokoda fiying field and positions adjacent to it. Strong allied forces were understood to be holding the narrow
scouting ;
st Indicated
maua and fae had recetved at least recent . reinforcements in : fighter planes. It was’ made: known also that activity of Japanese shipping along the New Guinea coast was increasing again, despite persistent allied plane. attacks. But it was not
...| known whether the. Ship farried
Supplies or troops. =
RULES ON CIVILIAN FLYING ARE REVISED
NEW. YORK, Aug. 5 (U. P).— Lieut. Gen. “Hugh “A. Drum, head
-of the eastern defense command and
the first army, today issued ‘a cor-
rected copy of a general order which laid down restrictions on military and civilian flying in specified areas along the eastern seaboard. The new order changed the western boundary from Pottsville, Pa. eastward a short distance to Pottstown, Pa. at one point and’ set Aug. 15 as the deadline for enforcement. : The order banned all unnecessary flying in an area which covers parts, of 12 states from Maine to North Carolina and extends 200 miles out
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Wjith their wagon and a couple of placards, Miriam, 10, and Elaine, 8, daughters of Ronald G. Ingram, have been making a house-to-house canvass of their neighborhood. Their father, commander-elect of the Hayward-Barcus post 55, has enlisted them in the American Legion drive to collect phonograph records for men in the armed services. Their first call netted them 36 discs. They plan to continue their
Here are Rayons made to fit and look like the famous Sheermode Nylons. These stockings are made on the same machines and in the same forty different leg patterns as nylons, so there is a stocking to fit you personally. They fit and look entirely different from ordinary rayons. We are continuing this special introductory . offer for just a few more days to acquaint you with the unusual
At that time, Germany obtained | mountain pass above Kokoda lead-{to sea. It also set restrictions on the so-called Sudetenland, which|ing down to Port Moresby on the commercial and transport flying. was a-nest of Nazis, many planted, | south coast. and Britain, then under Neville| Allied reconnaissance planes reChamberlain, agreed that. there| ported that there were signs the
In another nearby sector, Cos#acks from along the Kuban river ‘fought a Rumanian cavalry regiment supported by one battalion of infantry and 15 tanks. The Ru-
BRIGHTWOOD TO SEW Brightwood chapter, O. ES. will
RNS TS lis cing aE
ae ATI BT fT em
* ‘manians ‘were repulsed with artil-
“{vely with the Cossacks,” the Tass
“ported by tanks attacked our flank
serans of 1920 when, as part of "Marshal Semyon Budgnny's
Jery and Cossack sabres, the Tass agency reported. ' “Our tanks also co-operate effect
account continued. ‘manian
“When a Ruinfantry battalion sup-
‘they were met with a famous Cos‘sack charge and sabred tothe last man. Five damaged tanks remained ‘on the battlefield.” «Many of the Cossacks are vet-
mounted army, they swept out of Rostov and within three weeks had cleared the Ukraine of the Poles .and White Russians. The years .apparently have dulled neither their
skill in the saddle nor the blades|aply included United States army: air corps Consolidateds, have scored |= one direct hit and near misses cal- ; culated to -cause serious damage, in :
» Of their weapons. Cheer Factory Workers As their sons went to the war - long: ago they remained in their steppe villages, tending the soil that
has been theirs as free men since|chantmen in the eastern Mediter- i
“continue for another 60 days.
rounds daily as'the drive, which was to have ended this Week, will
should. be consideration of change of status in Czechoslovak: territory claimed by Poland and Hungary.
Japanese along a 170-mile stretch of the north New Quinea . coast from the Buna-Gona, area, to Sala-
sew for “Bundles for America” at 1 p.m and 7 p. m. tomorrow at Veritas temple, 3350 Roosevelt ave.
| |
beauty and fit of these NEW Sheermode hose. Come in tomorrow and try them. —Downstairs at AYRES.
Indicate Drive Soon by Land Forces.
an attack on three big enemy mer-
«the 16th century, until the enemy (ranean, it was announced today.
~dreve deep into the Don valley. . Before going out to fight again, they sent a letter to th® factory workers at Stalingrad to cheer the men and women making tools of war for the Soviet. They defended that industrial city 22 years ago. Just as they are today. ~ “The time has come when once ‘again we've mounted our war horses and taken up our sabres.” athey wrote. “Our sons have been at the front a long time now. We have worked for victory.behind the : Hines. We prepared good harvests. We strengthened our - Kolkhozes «-(collectiye farms) . but when the enemy penetrated -pur Don steppes we could no longér remain in our yillages. ma 73 Furnish Own Horses +: "Death threatened our children and our wives; we take an oath on «our ‘honor to the memories of cur ~ fathers, grandfathers, great grandfathers and ancestors; we take an “oath to our sons and to you, our : comrades. of Stalingrad, and we take ‘an oath to our country that ‘we’ shall be worthy of the honor conferred on us.” There are Don Cossacks, and Cossacks of the Urals, the Kuban and _Terek, but from whatever section "they come they. are alike in their
determination that no enemy shall
Other planes scored direct hits on
tack on axis light shipping, protected by airplane and warship escorts, off the Libyan base of Bardia,
command and the royal air force said. Notation that British patrols had been active in all sectors Monday night and Tuesday morning, and
yesterday in the northern and central sectors of the front west of El Alamein, indicated that a move might be made soon by either the
ground -forces. The communique noted also that there was incredsed air activity over the battle area.
concentrations in the central sector and fighters maintained offensive patrols.
AIDS ADVISE FOR IN SPY TRIAL REVIEW
bring their own horses, and wear [today to have copsulted various
; their national costumes, which are
‘mot much different from army uniforms aside from the largé® flowing
quarters of their mounts.
legal advisers about the findings
The sabres that are traditional saboteurs.
with the Cossack still are part of
their field equipment, but in addi- (aids were not learned. The presition they use automatic Tifles and [dent is in the process of reviewing
_ tommy guns.
"FDR APPROVES BONUS FOR MEN ON SUB DUTY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt yesterday signed a bill authorizing a bonus of 50 per cent of their base pay for naval officers and enlisted men while on submarine duty. The bill originally was intended to put navy men on submarine duty on the same pay basis as those assigned to flight duty, who draw a 50 per cent bonus. It was amended in the senate to make it applicable also fo coast and geodetic survey personnel while aboard rines.
RABBI TO BE GUEST 5 Rabbi Israel Chodos, of Worcester, Mass., will be guest of the Beth El Zedek congregation during the week-end,” The services at 8:30 p. m. Friday will be in charge of Bert Sicanoff in the absence of | Cantor Myro Glass.
ur)
the evidence presented during the sion, and he said that when his task
White House Secretary Stephen T. Early would announce the verdict and sentence. :Mr. Roosevelt told his press con-
ference yesterday that he expected to complete his review within two}
or three days. Death for at least seven of.the
defendants was believed to have been recommended by the commission,
The eighth, George John Dasch, may have won a recommendation of clemency for becoming a government witness.
COMMISSION DUE
PT. BELVOIR, Va., Aug. 5 (U.P.). —Francis Warren Pershing, who once said that he “wouldn't be a bargain as a corporal,” will receive his commission as a second lieutenant today in ceremonies here. Lieut. Pershing, 32, the only son
of Gen. John J. Pershing, A. E, F.
commander in the first world war; enlisted in the engineer corps as a
Pearl Harbor. In addition to Lieut. Pershing. several hundred other soldiers— from 43 staies and Alaska, Puerto Rico-and Hawaii—will receive their lieutenant’s bars.
¢
DRINK
| CANADA DRY
DEAN GAVIT TO SPEAK
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. 5 (U.|
P.) —Dean Bernard C. Gavit of the Indiana university school of law will be one of the principal speak-
ers at the 48th annual convention]
of the Commercial Law League of | America here, Aug. 17 to 19.
Acid’ Snigeston
Relieved in 8 minutes or
When excess oa toh coe back
ing
AERIAL ACTIVITY [5 GROWS IN EGYPT] 7
Increased Patrol Skirmishes
CAIRO, Aug. 5 (U. P.).—Allied|: heavy bombing planes, which prob- |Z:
troop and supply barges in an at-|:
a communique of the middle eastern |:
‘that artillery fire had intensified |:
British eighth army or the axis|E
British fighter-bombers and light |: bombers attacked enemy vehicle =
and recommendations of the special |E “cloaks tkat cover much of the hind military commission which heard the evidence against the eight Nazi|E
Names of Mr. Roosevelt's legal}
18 days the commission was in ses- |
had been completed either he or!
' FOR-PERSHING’S SON ||
private last February, He said he|® was prompted by the attack on|
EE i US
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (U. P).—|3 | wrest their soil from them. They President Roosevelt was understood
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