Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1942 — Page 5

Couple nd 9 of: 25 Children |

Picket Milwaukee City Hall}

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27 (w. P.). —Stanley, Kinski, his wife, Pauline, and ‘nine of ' their 25 children,

picketed Milwaukee's city hall yes-:

terday asserting they were homeless and. penniless after - being evicted by their landlord. When darkness arrived, city officials scurried about to find a vacant home large enough to house the family to prevent them from spending the night on the sidewalks. They failed, but the family was given lodging by the Savior’s army, a local welfare group.

an ancient baby buggy, to Bernice, 17. ‘They carried crude cardboard signs reading: “Help. . Find Us a | Home.” . Kinski said the ‘landlord had evicted his family because they had insisted upon some remodeling and redecorating. ; The landlord, ‘pointing out that

the home had. been rented for Kinski by the city relief department, said the family was. in ne position to make demands. Prank Greenya, public assistance department official, said he was trying to find a place for the Kinskis, but that it: was difficult to get

The children ranged from 2!;-|one large enough. He added Kin-year-old Joseph, who picketed from|ski had turned down a defense job.

ITEXAN FACING

Organization With Pelley.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 27 (U.

Foster yesterday asked the federal court to- cancel the citizenship of Dr. Hugh Robert Fack, San Antonio, publisher of the magazine “Freedom and Plenty.” The action was based on FBI charges: that Fack planned to aid William Dudley Pelley, recently convicted of sedition, to organize a

Fl CHARGES :

Accuse: Editor of Planning :

P.).—Federal District Attorney Ben|.

“Silver Shirts” group in San An-| tonio.

With sailor pals, “Winston,” mascot of British warcraft, looks the U. S. over. Some 500 men of the British Royal navy are quartered at foriher east coast CCC camp, waiting assignment to new ships or for their vessels to be repaired.

- (Above)

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- (Left)

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REAL 20 FRONT

May Not Come Before Spring, but It Won’t Be «+ Kick in Shins.

By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN

LONDON, Aug. 27.—With the return of Prime Minister Winston Churchill to London, following his visit with Soviet Premier Josef V. Stalin, the process of evaluating the

plans: for the eventual allied offensive against Germany can pro‘jceed with much more hope of success than before.

been said, or will be said, about the exact termis of the Churchill-Stalin conversations, it is probably safe to say that they dealt with the broader aspects of the situation. Without havihg any inside information, ob-

the two chiefs did not cook up any particular cure-all plan,

Speedup Is Unlikely

It may be reasonable to go further and assume that the plans of the united nations are such that it would have been impossible, or at least inexpedient, to give them any sudden speedup as a result of the brief talks which occurred in Moscow.

plans of the united nations for a second front against Germany are being worked out scientifically and methodically, with a view to making that second front stick once it is established, and to giving the Germans a wallop rather than a series of kicks in the shins against which they would be able to retaliate with blows of their own:

Expect: Russia to Hold Out

Nobody here undérestimates Russia’s ordeal or the terrific problem which will arise if Stalingrad is taken and the Volga supply line is cut. There is more and more tendency to believe, at the same time, that the Russians will be able to maintain a strong front against the Germans during the coming winter and that, consequently, a great and successful blow against Germany from the West can be made as a feasible, well- timed effort rather than as a half-cooked shot in the dark. One indisputable fact about the war in Russia is that it is now Aug. 27 and that there are only about two months more of offensive weather left for the Germans. Unless they are going to make the mistake they made a year ago, and fight right up to the end of the campaign season in a desperate effort to knock out the Russian armjes, they will have to think about settling down for another winter within another two or three weeks. Another fact is that the Russian armies are still in being as an organized fighting machine and, due to the Russians’ success in evading any large trap during the past summer, are pretty sure to remain in being when winter comes.

54 RAID WARDENS T0 GET DIPLOMAS

Fifty-four air raid wardens for district 24 will be graduated at 7:30 p. m. today at Hawthorne Community center, 2440 W. Ohio st.

Maj. Herbert Fletcher will present the graduation certificates and Mayor Sullivan will speak. Members of the class will present a war bond to their instructor, Edward Miller, 1228 Nordyke ave., for his efforts. The - district is bounded by Belmont ave. west to the city limits and by Michigan st. south to the Pennsylvania railroad. Those graduating are William

William Barrett, William Basch, Carl Bernhardt, Claude Clements, William Catton, Marshall Crosby, Florence Crosby, Donald Carlisle and Frances Carlisle. Marie Cunningham, Charles Dall, Louis Doerr. Dewey Elmore, Robert Eddy, Martin Finn, Luther Flora, John Healey, Michael Healey, Harold Harding, Lawrence Hanley and Frank Johns. James Leeper, Paul Main, Pat-

shower, Merle Newlin, Hazel Patterson, Lawrence Payne, Earl Pulse and Lincoln Robertson.

present situation and of completing |

While nothing very definite has|

servers are inclined to believe that]

It is reasonable to believe that the|

Our 1942 fall stock was hand-picked \} A with the college man’. . . the outdoor

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We've chosen the

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Men’s and Young Men’s

SLEEVELESS SWEATERS

2.50

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cloth fronts. Tans,

Abel, Robert Atkins, C. G. Baker,|

rick Moran, Lulu Mount, William | Mundy, Ada Mundy, Glenn Mun-}

Geneva Robertson, John Silvius, Frank Treat, Ferdinand Winters, | Robert Williams, Julia Moran,! Kathleen Turpin, Kenneth Turpin, Leo Moran, Ermil McMurtry and Harry Weintraut.. Wilbert White, Monna Whitlock, | Anna Usher, Edgar ° Sellmeyer,| Norman McClure, Addawaif Brittain and Hattie Eddy.

SUNNYSIDE MAKES TEACHER APPEAL

‘An appeal for a qualified teacher on a half-time basis for the duration of the emergency in the commercial department at Sunnyside sanatorium was made today by R. J. Dearborn, principal of the school. During the last year, under the 1941 law governing education in sanatoria in Indiana, Sunnyside enrolled 10 grade and 30 high school pupils and had an attend‘ance of 27 for the year,” Mr. ‘Dearborn said. Because of the success” of the first year's work, the Indiana state board of education recently granted the school a special commission for grades one through 12, inclusive.

DR. ROSS TO SPEAK

“ Dr. M. O. Ross, acting president of Butler. university, will speak to-

Eastern Kentucky |.

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