Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1942 — Page 9

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Today ‘s War Moves LEFT WINE MOVERG OPEN EVENINGS 4 1ANAPOLS 1S KROGERS SUPER MARKETS ED ER Go

By

Louis ¥, KEEMLE:

United Press War Analyst

Despite desper

ate Russian resistance, the German.

Hrive for the north Caucasus oil fields appears to be.

succeeding. The Germans

ness to Russia of the Maikop fields by cutting across tional Leader for

already. have nullified the useful-

the railroad leading to Stalingrad.

Unless a Russian stand can be made below the. river, there is little hope of saving Maikop and Novorossisk, the ussian naval base on the Black sea since the rall of Sevastopol.

Kul chief

The Germans will not get any immediate advantage from the Maikop

oil, since the Russians will destroy, the tallations. Reports from Stockholm say they already have started to do so. But the Germans

Unless Marshal Semyon Timoshenko has unforseen reserves, it is quite possible that the Germans will be able to drive through and cut off all the Cascasus oil, which used to supply nearly 90 per cent of Russian needs.

Pincers on Stalingrad

|The Russian situation in this northwestern corner of the Caucasus will be even more desperate if at this crucial moment the Germans are able to throw fresh forces across the Kerch strait from the Crimea, which might prove the last

The gloomy picture is not lessened by the renewed vigor of the Ger-

man drive for Stalingrad. “The Russians had. been holding

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well in the great bend of ihe Don and only bs few days ago it appeared that Von 'Bock was concentrating so much of his strength along the lower river that he might be stopped in the north. However, the Germans have driv en through to Kletskaya and Kotelnikovski, northwest and southwest of the city. This pincers move is calculated to force Timoshenko to withdraw to the Volga or risk the danger of being encircled.

Southern Army Cut Off

The army in the south already hasbeen virtually cut off from the north by the severance of rail lines, and it is moreover doubtful that Timoshenko las any reinforcements to spare for the north Caucasus, In the view of a British military

commentator, the Caucasian wing of the Russian army is in danger of being split in half by the German drive southwards -toward Kropotkin and Vorishilovsk. If that happens, the Russian army may be forced to retire in two separate bodies on two different lines; its left into the foothills at the west end of’ the mountains and to the port of Tuapse, below Novorossisk on the Black sea, and its right toward the . center of the mountain range, toward Georgi-

Can Go on ‘Forever’

The only encouraging factor in the situation-is that the Russians, although withdrawing, are fallifg back in. order.: There have been no reports, even from the Germans, of any large bodies of Russian. troops being cut off or surrounded. The ' possibility remains that Timoshenko will be able to pull back the bulk of his forces intact for continued resistance. It is obvious that the present fury of the German attack cannot be maintained indefinitely. Only a Russian rout would permit the’ Germans to roll on to the Volga and Caspian at the rate it has been going in the last few days.

BARS WILL HANDLE BOND PLEDGE CARDS

In the next few days every store, tavern club- and hotel where liquor is sold will receive pledge cards fro the Indiana War Bonds & Sta Council of the Liquor and Industries in a driye to raise jonesixteenth of the te’s retail /division quota in ‘war savings stamps. Chairman of the drive is Bernard E. Doyle, member of the Alcoholic Beverages commission. He said that if each of the 3400 liquor retailers in the state will pledge to sell $2 in stamps per day, the state’s quota can be met. ‘The retailers will ask their patrons to take their change in stamps.

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Rebukes Labor Labor Party Fac‘Exploit- | ing’ Her Letter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (U, P)— Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a letter to leaders of right and left wings of the American Labor Party, said that she does not desire to be “controlled in this country by an American group that, in turn is controlled by Russia and Russia's interests,” it was reevaled today. The letter was addressed to Eugene P. Connolly, left wing leader of the party, and a copy also was sent to Alex Rose, right wing leader, who made it public. The wife of the president wrote the letter, she said, because she ob-= | jected to use of her name made by the left wing faction. The letter said: “I am very much surprised to find that you (Connolly) have used my letter, which I wrote about a statement I thought the American Labor Party as a whole had made, not only in connection with that statement, but in a leaflet which is being used in the present primary campaign.

Favors Antonini

“I wish to take no part ‘in this campaign. Your “progressive commitee,’ so called, has people running against candidates nominated by what I suppose you would call the right wing of the American Labor Party. “As you must realize, I am, and always have been, much more in: sympathy with the stand of the] American labor party as represented | by What I consider is the real lead- | ership under Mr. Antonini as state; chairman. Their stand on foreign | affairs has always been my own and | I do not think there would be any doubt in the minds of the left wing! group, while I indorsed the state-| ment which the entire party, I im-! agined, would: be united on ‘still, I was certainly not indorsing primary candidates in opposition to' what I consider the regular American labor party, when I am not «even a member of this party. i

Hopes for Labor Unity

“I have no illusions whatsoever as! to ‘the stand which the American | Communist party has taken in| American affairs. I admire Russia! and the marvelous fight which Rus-| sia is putting up. Russia has a right| to the kind of government that! Russians desire to have, but I do not wish to be controlled in this:

in turn, is controled by Russia ‘and Russia’s interests. “There are many things, naturally, on which all groups agree.” I should like t# see labor i united, because it would add to their strength, but they cannot be’ united politically with ‘people who, act under the. dictates and in the’ interest of another nation. “I am writing you this because I do not wish you to use my name

tion whatsoever. “I am quite willing to have you

to Mr. Antonini and Mr. Rose for such use as. they may deem wise.” Mrs. Roosevelt's original letter expressed approval of the New York: county committee's’ support of congressional candidates who were “earnestly supporting the war” and

who urged unity of race, class and creed.

“Mrs. Roosevelt Misinformed”

Connelly issued this statement: ° “Mrs. Roosevelt has been misin-

any political purpose whatsoever. “Her comment on the New York county committee's ‘win-the-war’ brochure was released to the press on May 15 with her specific permission, granted in writing, through!

| published or mentioned w us on

'any other occasion.” i

SEEK WOMEN FOR |

Women who wish to be weather | observers are needed by the United States weather bureau. J. H. Armington, senior meteorologist for the bureau here, today released information concerning the| positions, Persons interested should! visit the weather bureau office here. Intended primarily for women, the positions may be filled by men “with reasonable expectation of permanency of tenure for the duration of the war.” Applicants must be at least 17 years of age, citizens of the United States, must pass a medical examination, and have at least one year of senior high school mathe-! matics and science. A)pointees will be “trained for thre: months and then be placed as junior weather observers. Assignments will be at weather bureau offices throughout the country, New help is needed, the bureau said, because of the increasing demand on services furnished the army and navy,

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