Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1942 — Page 13

ip SINK ~ Today’ s War Moves| GOP LEADER RAPS Famed Ru: ; News of the Russian offensive in the Rahev-| yopmomre ‘por Atg. 27. WASHINGTON, At. 21 (T. P)—| © the House: of her army unt

Vyazma area west of Moscow is most heartening, not 4 : 3 2; for what it has accomplished so far but for the Governor Schricker is trying to copy|Miss Liudmila Pavlichenko, a smil form ‘were: pinned the Order" ‘of 40 years, died today at ‘Methodist |

ats Inignest xt in the Soviets army and the Insignia of the ards rest ‘A native of Posey’ coibly, Mis. Am r can Waters Now Russia, as had been expected, Is taking advantage| “purge” in his attacks on the Re reco ; | ei : of Hitler's unbalanced gtrength on the long front|nuhlican-controlled legisiature, Ira|0f snipers, arrived here today and ment. Botermer a Parkin pas.

i] : oT from Leningrad to the Caucasus. The German war : istrict signified br N std spoke ; Is 461. | machine is top-heavy in the south, where Hitler is making a supreme| Dixon Of Kentland, second district Witt 8 frted Sif ad a om of of the ents mr observed their 50th wedding anniRepublican chairman, charged last flurry of Russian words that she| versary two years ago,

< Announcement of the sinking of|effort, regardless of cost, to reach the Volga, the Caspian and Black was. glad to be in this try.» . = : ; tue uted nations merchans vo 52 87 ele Gown 1x We ar en waa af ie me comin” | te gue | Se fee ate els; brought, fo at least 461 t0daY| gion is not likely to affect the| The Russians, who are inclined to|q White county G. 0. P. meeting] "ho ault social work. to join thejyouth leader, acted as spokesman s Sister, Mrs. Josephine Vaughn of

the number sunk in the western ‘At=15ute0me of the struggle for Stalin- fight first and talk afterward, have| pore, guerrilla forces and has put 309 Ger-|and told a reception committee of Cairo, ‘mL, sn as Sandobiiore ios

lantie, the south Atlantic, the Car=|grad. which will be decided by the : - J . ribbean and the Gulf of Mexico forces Marshal Timoshenko already| 20 curiously silent about the|' en a recent speech at a meeting|™an Soldiers on the official castalty| American students and Russish and|1p. 2. m, tomorrow in the Moore & has in >that ares, plus what re-| TeV OTehsve. I 1° only NOW, ;atayette,” Mr. Dixon said, “In-|list arrived after a three-week trip United States army and navy offi-|Kirk Irvington’ mortuary. Burial since mid-January. : serves he may be’ holding east of | oF than two weeks after it start- ’ : ee by ’ bomber, Pan-American _clipper|cers that he hoped the visit would will ‘be in ‘Evansville. 5 : More than 35 men and one woman Voie. ed, that they are giving out any|diana’s governor made the startling|and a train, to attend the interna-|“bring our two countries more close-| © — ——— | He said in selecting animal or were reported dead or missing in| Russian stand ‘in. front. of Spey about it. And the news dis charge that’ Friembers of the 1941 Sigal Stadens Assembly: opening ly together against the German in- 2D DIES “OF POISONING dens “preference should be given the latest sinkings. - Stalingrad is so strong that Mar-| The Russians have advanced from| Co.ana legislature ‘had absolutely EE >a i oe two. Othes stadent rn offelal MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 27 (U.|to persons who have associated with The entire crew of 44 escaped shal von Bock will need every man, |24 to 30 miles along a front 70 miles| © regard for constitutional govern- delegates, one of them a leader of tod Ruudlan ob of the P.),—A second death was attributed animal activities such as horse stawhen a medium-sized American|gun and tank he has to achieve|long from Rzevh through Gzhatsk|ment. the Moscow youth organization and|degelation, Senior Lieut. Viadimir| o 200 poisoning. today and 80 per- bles, kennels and dog training clubs vessel “was torpedoed and shelled|his objective. He can hardly afford to Vyazma. They have smashed| “It certainly ‘is refreshing, 8t|tne other an army lieuténant who Pchelintsev, nodded agreement. | oii cr under treatment as the|so they will have a fearlessness of is ; this month, [!0 SPare anything to bolster the|into Rzhey, which they were un-|least, to find one of the nation'siwon the title hero of the Soviet| The three students will be guest result of eating allegedly contam-|animals and the necessary calmness in the .gulf early this northern front. There is also the|able to take at the height of their/new deal governors so concerned|ynjon by killing ‘152 Germans with of President and Mrs. Roosevelt a inated meat Sunday at an Albanian to deal with such problems.” the eighth naval district announced. prospect that the Russians may|big offensive last winter. || with the preservation of constitu-|154 bullets in 11 months of sniping|the White House tonight, and will picnic at Lake Massabesic. Dr. W. A. Young, managing diOne man was known dead and|start an offensive at Voronezh, their| It would be unwise to be too opti-| tional government. Many of our|at the front. - .*|stay at the home of William Batt + *|rector’ of the -anti-cruelty society, four. were missing from a small|anchor point at the northern end|mistic about the Razhev offensive people have become genuinely Ye of Real War |vice chairman of the war produc-|. CYCLIST HURT FATALLY fold, how the society was training Duteh merchantman fired and sunk |°f the Don river.line. Jon the preliminary-anouncement of frightened by the apparent disre-| = teran - |tion board, until the assembly opens. MADISON, Ind, Aug. 27 (U. P.).|civilian defense: workers in Chicago : or The German advance was stopped | Russian successes, but the fact that|gard of the new dealers for both| Miss Pavlichenko, brunet andl : . i —James: B. Jewell, 36, was injured |to rescue animals trapped in buildby ‘a torpedo in the gulf about|.; yoronesh, and because of the|the announcement was made indi-|the national and the state con-|stockily built, scarcely looked the part| yw oMEN'S RELIEF TO ME fatally yesterday when he was run |ings under blackout conditions and 10 days ago. All 23 survivors of|neayier concentration to the south,|cates that the Russians expect to| stitutions, and have come to regard|of a veteran of beéhirfd-the-lines| ' MEET |over by a heavy truck after being|Dr. W.F. Guard, ef Ohio State unithe ship suffered burns. the Nazis may not be strong enough make further progress. It is not un-| the election of Republicans to office|warfare who was four.times wounded| Alvin P. Hovey, W. R. C. 196, will |thrown. from a bicycle he was rid- |versity, outlined procedures for or= - Loss of the two vessels was the|ihere to hold against a determined likely that Prime Minister Churchill| as the surest way to put a stop to|and fought through the’ battle ‘of [meet at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Fi.|ing. He is survived by his widow, ganizing typical animal aid comfirst announced since Aug. 20. |Ryussian attack. was advised of the offensive, this trend.” Sevastopol almost to the last day. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st. land two children. - mittees. Three other allied merchant ships Se 8 - : —e - m— i oe : : —— cali were torpedoed and sunk in the z I YL Caribbean with the probable loss of | 80 lives, -including one woman pasgenger, survivors said today at an east coast port. The three sinkings . were the result of mid-August night #U-boat raids off the southeast coast of a Caribbean island. J : Three of eight passengers aboard : ® 33 E. WASHINGTON ST. ®

a medium sized American cargo-

passenger vessel were lost, the navy . EVE RYTHING FOR

‘announced.

Sinking of the other ships—a | BACK-TO-SCHOOL

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heroism in action. over the New y Pinios gus shoes mm _ twos Guineas area and decorated two offi- : fords, Sizes 13 cers with the purple heart for brav- Sh P49 ery during the Philippines campaign. ; ® Distinguished service crosses went wl, in : : a : , to Capt. William F. Coleman, First] : Lh : LL CS. ? nr : 4 ; a ; Lieut. Hoyt A. Jolly Jr. Gadsden, : ile’. motets LR: rl ar IH cordovan tp ox: Ala, and Second Lieut. Frank H. S ° | Lo hi : d toe school ox- ats : ; a 3 oo : : : pi : fords. Bl Ra . ; y 0 Bessn. >pecial Purchase an EEE ens : ; . leather. Sizes Lr 2 : widths A to © Capt. Coleman led bombing raids . 8% to 11%, © 3 ; i 49 a Ha r / ol 2

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. drome and shipping in the Rabaul

area during the same period. Lieut. ; : : Beeson last May single-handedly SS ddl OXFORDS . %ntercepted 16 Jap bombers: over| #H nr e WLR ) New Guinea .and brought his plane} ; = s

safely home, although his left arm was disabled by. a cannon shell.

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