Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1942 — Page 24

; eins fo the Sunless me Tastrmobot ether as : people to give of their best in ev-|a reply to that note or as a reply 4 be ery field tn support of those stern|to the Tote ent to it by thes v 3 British Tempest in Teapot’ enterprises which, in our hearts, allied governments, following their

we feel to be imminent.” "| collective resolution regarding the| 18

. ter War,

NDON, , Oct. 16 (©. BY. — six! governments ‘Have’ indicted ands of axis and axis-associ-as world enemies and plan them for their lives as soon

i war Is over before an interonal court, - it was leartied to-

h six overnients pow’ in exere, which have prepared lists war criminals are Norway, Jugo-|

~ Holland; ‘Belgium, ‘Caecho- | os

ia and Poland.

Norway: already revised its crim-| grogs payroll in war bonds. Thus the treasury “I” of the company’s 106 employees, by Eber Mm. Spence,

nal law to invoke, for the first time| ‘its history, the death penalty. Norway and Jugoslavia announced | ay the first-ranking men on their|

Quisling Norway’s No, 1

Norway made its world enemy No. Vidkun Quisling. = Quisling- is ‘charged, among other ings, with selling out his country nd preparing ‘the. groundwork for e German invasion. The next four on Norway's list eo: 0. 90 Albert Viljiem Hagelin, ‘deputy leader of Quisling’s Nazi “party, charged with co-operating ith the Germans.

‘No. 3—Jonas Lie, Just resigned as|.

uisling’s chief of police, charged

ith establishing’ torture chambers}

nd with directing ' the Norwegian estapo terror. No. 4—Gen. Paul Redeiss, German estapo’ ‘chief in Norway, charged with perpetrating 35 executions in the Trondheim area. ~ No. 5—~Guidbrand Lunde, Quisling minister of propaganda, known as the little Goebbels, charged with ‘treason. 1000 Names on List ;

Norway's list contains more than 1000 names. The evidence against ‘ the war criminals is so detailed that it fills a special safe in the Norwegian ministry of justice here. Heading Jugoslavia’s list of thousands, including’ Germans, . Hun- ; ‘Quisling’ Jugoslavs = and talians are: ; No. 1—German Gen. Frifz ZimMerman, charged with ordering the massacre of every man and boy in he town of Kragujevac. On Oct. 21 1941 2600 men and boys were executed in batches of 50. No. 2—Gen. Von Danklemann, charged with sending tens of thou‘sands of Serbs to concentration camps and executing tens. of thousands more “with the aim of wiping ut the Serb race. .

EACHERS TO ASK HIGHER MINIMUMS

FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 16 (U. P.). One of 28 ‘resolutions to be presented to fhe convention of the northeastern Indiana teachers association here next week will ask an

At present, the minimum for starting teachers is $100 a‘ month. The resolution cites present difficulties in maintaining full and efcient faculties of ‘schools in the face of high defense plant wages, and recommends that the state increase the distribution of state funds to each teaching unit. It also asks that the state board of education be given power to eliminate delinquencies in payment of teachers’ galaries and te prevent undue lengthening of school terms.

3 Copyright, 1 1942 allies. LONDON, Oct. 16—The storm in| ‘The British, themselves,

Over Hess Trial Demand Reflects Jitters. :

By WILLIAM I. STONBMAN

by The Indian gs Daily News,

| the teapot generated by Russian de- been

mands for the immediate trial of a reply : to ‘the

Rudoif Hess is significant -of the

{state of nerves in which all Burope| ee

Employees of the George F. ‘Cram Co. Inc., 730 ‘E. Washington st., ‘are investing n: per cent of the flag was presented yesterday to Esther Thompson, one payroll chairman of the war savings staff, as members

of . she employees committee ‘looked on. The campaign to raise the quota was completed in u hours. Left to right are Marion Hawkifls, Mr. Spence, Harry Olson, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Willa Lingentelter and

Philip E. Woemer.

3 ¥ 2 Z ;

U. S. EXPANDS | WORLD BASES

Troops All Over the World; . New Zealand, Hebrides, Fijis on List. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. (U. PJ. —The list of places where American

troops are stationed now ‘Toads like a gazetteer.

added—New Zealand, the new Hebrides and Fiji. islands—as the more than 600,000 :U. 8.'itroops

known to be on overseas duty steadily expanded their world wide} bases. Here are the bases now being used: CARIBBEAN — Dutch Guinea, Trinidad, Jamaica, Bahamas, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Virgin Islands, Ber‘muda, Guatemala, St. Lucia, Panama Canal ' Zone and Antigua. (In addition, Ecuador has announced that American troops are in the Galapagos islands ‘and on- the tip} of Ecuador, but this has not been confirmed here.) PACIFIC—Andreanof and other ‘Aleutian ‘islands, Alaska, Australia, New Zealand, New Caledonia, New Guinea, Fiji, New Hebrides, Solomons and Hawail, : ASIA—India and China. NORTH ATLANTIC—Greenland,

Deaths in indians

ANDERSON--James F. Jackson, 49. Survivors: Wife, Resey, son, Billie: oe: daughters, Dixie Hicks and Mamie mother, Mrs. Alta Jackson; brothers, Verlie, Amos and Paul, Andrew B. Nichols. BOONVILLE—Thomas B. Taylor, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Burless and Mrs. Nelson Burns, sons, Pervis, and Walter Taylor: sisters, Mrs. Emma ‘Norris, Mrs. A. Payne, Mrs, Henry Julian and Mrs, Nancy Oskins,

CAMPBELLSBURG—Francis M. Bennett, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bruce Kay, Mrs. M. J. Gordon, Mrs. Herbert Evans, Mrs. Lyman Roller, Mrs, Earl Brown and Mrs. Stanley J. Starr; sons, Thurman and Bynum Bennett; brother, Elmer Bennett; sister, Mrs. Selba Starr. ELWOOD—Sharon Ann Hobbs, 4. vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs,

SurHilton

«| Hobbs; brother, Doyle Hobbs. Yesterday three new ones were |,

EVANSVILLE—Mrs, John Simpson. Mrs. Louisa F. Crowley, 79. Survivors: Sons, Jasper, and Lofton Crowley; daughter, Mrs. Vila Kennedy; step-son, Johnson Crowley; brother, John Kraver; sister, Mrs. Genoia Cobb. Mrs. Mary Beloat, 68. Survivors: Husband, William; daughter. William; daughter. Mrs. C Clara NaraShepp. dovghters.” ~~. Ee ee

Newfoundland, Iceland, North Ire~| .

land and Britain. : * AFRICA—Egypt ‘and Eritrea, (In addition, troops have been reported in ‘Belgian Congo, Liberia and Nigeria, which lie on the air supply route to the Near East. Brazil also lies on this route, and U. 8. army and navy officers are co-operating with Brazilians in ‘setting up defenses.) /

KANSAN APPOINTED TO BUTLER FACULTY

Prof, Arden Hays, of Altamont, Kas, has been appointed to the faculty of the Butler College of Business, Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler university president, announced today. Prof Hays will replace Dr. Mer-

wyn G. Bridenstine, who was given a leave of absence: recently to accept a commission in the army air forces. g

Now in Progress!

As Always the G Festival of th

reatest Burgain e fall Seq

LEBANON--Miss ‘Norma Loulse Morton, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rush Morton. ‘Mrs. Sarah Jane Fraley, 86. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Clifford, Claude and Carl Fraley.

MARION—Charles Carl Nelson. surely: ors: Wife, Cora; daughter, Mrs. Nor Hickey; stepdaughter, Mrs, Areletta Hol man; sons, Carl, Robert and Harold Nelson; mother, Mrs. Rose Nelson; sisters,

Mrs. Louise Eastes and Mrs, Naida Wolf;

brother, John: Nelson. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Lillie M. Milton, 58. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Rowe and Miss Effie Milton; son, Lawrence Milton. ' ROCKPORT—Van Madore, 70. Survivors: We, Mary; son, Edward; Sanalierss Ms. - Mrs. Chester Boyd, Woolridge and Mrs. Lucille Wir. liams; sister, Mrs.” Sarah Ruth; brothers, Will and Henry Moore. SEYMOUR—Virgil E. (Pat) Sweany, 34. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Ida May Sweany; brothers, Raymond, Gerald — Harold Sweany; sister, Mrs. Bernice Ross. © SUMMITVILLE—James R. McNavney, 85. Survivors: Wife, Mary; two sons and. two daughters.

“You have an outstanding opporsatity today. The choice of any one of 13 branches of Army service is open to you. Only men of your own age group enjoy this privilege. ‘You've got what it takes to make great fighting men. The ability to learn, the quick-acting alertness and the physical stamina that win

- battles and hold down losses.

"re ne shee sing fo you to think about—and

"act Sri now:

: “Your country faces the: greatest danger in all its history. Everything you hold dear is under cruel and treacherous attack. To bring nearer the day when the boastful forces of our enemies are finally humbled, we've got to hit them first—hit them hard—keep on hitting them until we’ve won!" Do you want to miss your chance to have a glorious share in that victory?

finds itself as doomsday—the day on which the smash at the axis in the whim nearer. The recen npus over the

and=bull stories oyer the radio and the indignation created here by the recelt editorial in Life magazine, are significant of the same feeling ape nervous tension. The fact that nobody talks very much about a second front reflects | ‘the same deep conviction, which |

‘| may be based on ignorance, that big |

events are likely to make conver-( sation on the subject superfluous. |

- Expect Great Offensive

The attitude of sensible Britishers on the subject was indicated by |: A. J. Cummings, veteran columnist of the London News Chronicle: in| his column “Spotlight.” “No particularly acute perception |: was required,” he writes, “to’ infer|. fr'om Churchill’s speech’ at: Edinburgh, or from Roosevelt's: statement - just . afterwards, that great offensive operations against the axis powers are on the way and: that| preparations are nearing their climax. “At such a moment,” he contiues, “jt is ‘futile to continue to ex-

: pound the true and ‘blessed gospel | :

Times |in a formal note to Britain and its|plied to

‘If the Soviet Union desires an| punishment of. ~war crimes, adopted | | immedite trial of Hess, captive Nagi|by them at a: meeting in ‘London | No. 3, as'indicated in its statemention Jan, 13. In London today the . | yesterday, it may voice that demand theory was that the. statemeérit apthie January resolution and | that nothing would have to be done} or have about it by. the British government ROE A waiting for some time now for unless and until the Soviet govern-|

to the note which they sent ment got around to replying to he or

THE WHERE

CIGARETTES

ARE JUDGED

The *T-ZONE” — Taste and Throat—is the proving ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throat can decide which cigarette tastes best to you...and how it affects your throat.’ For your taste and throat are individual to you. Based on the experience of r-illions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your “7=ZONE” to a “1.” Prove it for yourself!

. [The sooner you are in the Kony the better you'll be a You'll get thorough training, good pay—a chance for rapid promotion. If you're qualified, you'll be encouraged to enter an Officer Candidate School. Many men bof your age have already won, commissions. Read carefully the list of Army services at the, he Before you're 20, you can make your own choice. Pick the one that appeals to you most, and that you're. best fitted for. In every one you'll find thtilling a actionand adventure, along with sound training for a future career. Call today at the nearest Army Recruiting and Induc- : tion Station and get full information about the branches of service that interest you. Talk it over with your family. And when you've made your choice, enlist ‘ with the knowledge that you’re serving your country where you feel you can serve the best.

ZONE"

Soviet government on the British. note, : ee etn

THATS WHAT COUNTS WITH ME IN SMOKING. CAMELS SUIT ME BETTER

1 FIND

ALL WAYS. THEYRE

ROSEMARY GREGORY

MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ° U. S. ARMY BRANCHES"

AIR FORCES ~Learn to 5 and fight and” eep ‘em flying in one of more than 26 . ‘Air Force jobs. Bombardiers, navi tors,

pilots, gunners, radio men are n the air—mechanics on the ground. Train

for a career in this fighting service.

ARMORED FORCE — Smash the enemy with a fast-moving, powerful team of" : tanks, combat cars, trucks, “jeeps,” motor. ” cycles. There's thrilling action for. gun." fa radio men and mechanics Amy's tough armored divisions.

: CAVALRY—Whether you like to ride a horse or handle a fast armored car, e or truck, there’s a place for Jou inthe Cavalry’s mobile striking force. the going the better the’

Cavalry Tike i ; ne

gee

CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE —Here’s be a combat soldier, firing.

_ vance of troops, will be one of your prine

COAST ARTILLERY — Nan » Ag on ui de defense hep a giant c efe: vice with the. Coast Artill ecy will iv

experience in gunnery, . trical and radio work.

CORPS OF ENGINEERS—In the forefront "of the fighting

an Sin ou

CORPS or MILITARY POLICE-Reliable, clear-thinking men who know how to . shoulder respensibility, the Military Police speed troop movements at the front and behind the lines, guard prisoners, enforce order. They're trained fighting men.

BFE

FREAD ESAIVERP iwi ou REL LF

FlELD SID ARVILLERY- Here's the ‘the foe with a barrage shells, mashes b rains fire on his *

al i

PATRI GN

EL Sela

HE me