Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1942 — Page 4

: Dionne Raid “Paid Way? ‘Say - British; Study - ‘2d Front Lessons.

(Contiriued from Page One)

civilians were killed in the enoounter.:

‘An suthorised French apokesnian |

“at Vichy sdid that the French pop alice in the Dieppe region did riot: participate in the battle but sufs fered severe casualties as bystanders in the heavy fighting.

An suthorizéa Vichy. sotirce. ad)

that the conduct of the French populace .at Dieppe was “correct” and that German military sources have “congratulated” the French prefect on the “obedience” of ci-

viliatis to Nazi orders to refrain

ftom aiding thé allies. © . However, - the British radio throughout the attack had broad-

cast warnings to the French that Remain|

in yous Homie 0 po SH Yeprisals.” Jour

selves to: Nagi

Berlin claimed the éépture: of 1800 ~ prisonéts, méhy of them Cdnadians 4nd mhcluding some Americans. It was said that several hiindred allied wotnided also were in Nazi hands.

Gunfire Sweeps Streets

Ditring the hours the battle raged, the streéts of Dieppe were swept by

machine gun fire and raked by shells from British naval guns and]

Beitish tanks and artillery were] landed from spécial metal barges, Vithy reports said. oval In neutral sources at Vieh.sthe view was expressed that the Sked onjective must have been due to the strefgth of thé pero

Which German sources SAld: Wis 4

STATE 1S ASSURED MORE COFFEE, TEA

4 10 pér cent increase in the coffe¢ and tea allotment for Indianon is virtually: .certain, the ber of Commerce said today. The chambe#- said it had been advised by Rep. Louis Ludlow that|S® the conservation ‘section of the war production board recommended the increase. Mr. Ludlow added that ils: recommendation is. “virtually certain” to: besaccepted. ~The increase will bring the tea allotment; for this area up to 58 per cent and ‘the coffee allotment up to 82% per cent of the average monthly deliveries during the third : quarter of 1941, : 0 5 ne reqgested ng chamber

, CHINA,” “RADIA

hie: “tate. ‘conveiitions of the | Daughters. of « America - and . the Junior Order of United American Mechanics opened today at the Lin¢oin hotel. The junior order was to elect of- “| flcers this afternoon and plan the year’s. work for the 65 state -counteils. The order “has * about - 5000 smembers throughout. the state and ‘several hundred are attending the one-day session of the 51st annual state convention. The Daughters of America . . in its 47th annual state convention . . . held .a~closed meeting . this morning at which state officers werd seatéd and national officers introduced. Tonight, they wili hold & banduet open to the public in the Linéoln hotel. There will be com< Petty drills at 8 p. m. and a dance from 10 p. m. to 12 p. m. Contintiing its’ program on Friv day mornifhg, the Daughters of America will install new officers. Both “6f the groups are patriotic organizations and the Danghters of Ameries is an auxiliary to the other, At a_pre-convention: ‘gathering of the Daughters of Amifies last night, | guests of honor were presented gifts and &: seremoniak: program :. presented. . Be Those ‘honored wete: Mrs. Anna -B. Harrison of St.

: Planing the meetings of the Daughters of Amorien, who tow ate holding the 47th annual state convention at the Liricoln hotel are Mrs, Bertha Fouts, Union City, state Secretary; Mrs. Pearl Benham, Indianapolis, state chairman; Mrs. Louise Tegeler, Maywood, Ind. state council member, and Mrs. Opal €. Sedrs, Indianapolis, national deputy from indiatia, The convention will close toyianew.

Two Patriotic Orders. Plan . Election of New Officers

:| councilor; Mrs. Matide Foxworthy)

Louis, Mo. past national councilor: Mrd. Aurelia srberg; past state councilor of (ri and flow national repres ivés and distriet representtaive of St. Louis; Mrs, Letha Nelson of St. Lots, Missouri state councilor; Mrs. Pearl Taylor of New Albany, national past junior state councilor; Mrs. Opal Sears of Indianapolis, national deputy for Indiana; Mrs. Louise Tegeler of Maywood, state councilor; Mrs. Tes= sie Miller of Kokomo, state associate

of Indianapolis, state vicé-councilor, Mrs. Maude Howard of Bloomington, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Novella Oneal of Columbus; state’ eenductor; Mrs. Mildred Bond of Gary, state outside sentinel; Mrs. Ruth Irvin of Gary, junior past state councilor; Mrs. Bertha Fouts of Union City, state secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Young of Fountain City, treasurer.

- HOOSIERS IN ROUEN. RAID

‘Three Hoosiers were among the United States fli 8 tieipating in the flying fortre ick on Roteti;jo France, Monday. . “They were Sergt. Elmer L. Burg of “Evansville, Sergt. Joseph A. Newhart of Tetre

& ani the result was not only that)! .| the commando craft was severely | damaged by German flak (snti-aire ships and E-bédts whieh} held their fire until the landing|

|W. 8. Parish,

| aniese invasion that they will: 1 good fo-anyons for & long:

Senator ‘B.} Worth Clark (D; 1da) what efforts

craft)

SAYS DIL WELLS EEE WONT AD IAPS

{Head - of ‘Standard Claims

East Indies Property Was Destroyed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (U.P) =

effectively destroyed before

‘gome.” ; He wis asked by his firm hand made to prevefit Jap antl seistire of valuable oil wells équipment. Clark conceded ug a “scorched earth” policy

company’s own property. Report Jap Attack Pah .s8id he was advised

bang that parachute troops had

wéll 4 finetiey .across & river.

werd able to destroy. tI plant, blast the pipe lines and pour

them as effectively as “possibler} Fatish said.

will be no good to anyotie for some} time to come.” No Fault of Shell 2 ~Farish -said, > however, that} “though no fault of Shell or the de=§ tending Dutch soldiers the. tefin=]

seized by Japanese paratroops bes} fore destruction could be effectively} carried out.”

erties were, destroyed before th army. Clark said his question was ns spired by a radio address: by Secrés ard in which Wickard said the wal ti

$1is. question was an interlude in & seffes of | verbal clashes betwees

Haute and Lieut. Howard H. ‘8ay- :

der of Ft. Wayne,

IN ‘OUR LAMP- DEPT, “DOWNSTAIRS

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

ALL: NEW 1042 DESIGNS

Lampe of alli sizes, ‘types and AES our entire stock of lamps included in this’ drastic reduction. Remarkable values at the original price-and, now at 14 off, plus the fact that lamp manufacturing. has been: restricted, here are values that you

will probably not see again.

Included

are such famous makes a8 . . : .

AND MANY Yo

every smal arm ihe enemy i

président of thes

would - invélve destruction of the] .

ats tacked a Standard refinery there : : sdifie Royal Ditch: Sheil res

cement ‘down the wells to destroy}

“Our properties in the East Indies L

eries across the river had beef

During the German invasion off ° France, Farish said, Standard prop=g .

orth ‘bed thes walked * 14 cuftaii*of fire ‘which ‘caine’ 1

‘The attack

Destroy

relatively

withdrawn soon. servers

the. Standard manger -at -Palems] «= L.

fell into’ the hénds of the Nasi} ‘

‘tary of Agriculture Claude R. Wicks]

Lady's lovely accurate’ els Brag io

Lady’s hs EY fan’ : jewels in Je ‘pink or nate : ural gold; filled ¢ ~ color. TT

Inc case a Week

covered before it could be made and | was defeated :

‘The surviving commandos dropped pack to-the beach for embarkation of many wounded and dying. At Varengville, ‘however, the com-

Deed i cikeg ier & atest Jou e “- tain of flam

e spurted upward the cliff. um

at et. lining st points east of Devoe,

on the first rush. They reformed and swept Battery of Guns through. : Under. naval ‘bombardment land-

ings were made on the Dieppe

were dropped and the tanks crunched ther way across the beach. With the ‘tanks went the en-

gineers: for entry into the town. There also

beach by

CHOICE. of & MAN'S or LADY'S WATCR

The charm and color of yellow gold enhances. the brilliant styling ‘of these new Bulovas! As stream lined as our modern age; as-aceur-ate as human hands can mais, 8

watch!

Eis # . Wook

Men’s 18 Jewels

0. (ff Ju u Julies

527% 428. 5397

“y 1 LDA?” “Lobia Yerls' : pink or yels- ‘prec lil £5 | mam. ad doves ; dow gold Bl V8! , © Rink. or yellow “fliled Fo Hgdting: fase:

case. Pin. dor Your: "Choies *

“ po

pleted taking Varengville The guns. A royal regiment of Canadians,| were beaten: back by beach defenqes]

assigned to clear the way)

¥ a

“there. the hander. of battle sounded and the sky was. filled with atroraft—British aircraft, otmbers .).

| fighters, “Tray were like beds around’ Gt

Equally amazing was the" some at sea. fom Close inghote and for : files Sills Git lay a8 sroiada of [all types of As the battle

progressed reports from ¢atne in trom tanks such as “Tm }

on the promenade near the casin 0.

| beach, - As- the bombardment sib«|verely handled. sided ramps of the landing craft

was an infantry assaull, on the}: Canadians ¥

to 5130 ol

PON Wr EN Sf I AR AO La | 5015 ay ps Sa ge Is aw os | { "

| “Cora model, fay engraved. Por owe.

els. sada sass asinN. “heen

EN ATE

er deans - : oddess of Time