Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1942 — Page 8

| Sees Allied The Africa Victory

LONDON, Nov. 12 (U. P)— ~ Jan Christian Smuts, South African prime minister, predicted today that the whole of North Africa, from the Nile to the Atlantic, soon will be in allied hands. ' “African victory may yet become. the prelude to the end,” he said in a speech. , + “He who holds the Mediterranean may hold the key to Europe, and who knows whether ‘another Carthage will not yet

— avenge itself against a recreant: Rome?”

W. R. C. TO BE INSPECTED _ Alvin T, Hovey unit 196, W. R.C., _ will have inspection at 2 p. m. to- . morrow at Ft. Friendly, Mrs. Ida ¥ Storms of Lizton i5 inspector.

ON TOP OF THE WORLD

18:15 p. m. Sunday, Monday and|k Tuesday in the school auditorium. |’ {Girls taking part are students at St. Agnes convent and St. Mary’s|§

Student Operetta Opens 3-Night Engagement At 8:15 Sunday.

A two-act operetta, “The Gypsy Troubadour,” will be presented by Cathedral high school students at

academy, Members of the cast are Edward Steinmetz, Thomas Nohl, Patricia

McFarland, Frank Maley, Mary Alice Peak, William Moran, James Traub, Jean Byers, Richard Jones, Rosalyn Lamb and Dorothy Oyler: The orchestra includes Margaret Wissel, Joan Ullrich, Helen Mahan, Sarah Jo Mahan, Rita Moon, Dorothy Ready, Barbara Schenkel, Martha 'Schuller, Marjorie Filcer, Kath-

CAST ASSIGNED,

i | Bouslog, John Breen and James

B¥. |Gavin, John McAndrews, Paul Mc- # | Caslin,

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leen Leimgurber, Joseph Edmond, Leonard Quill, Donald Nelis, George Schaub, Joseph Duffey, James Lutz,

Robert Bidwell, thony Lawrence, Robert Murphy and Norman Rusch,

Gypsy Chorus

In the Gypsy chorus are William Alleyn, Richard Boling, James Gasvoda, Richard Johnson, Paul ManMaurice McGrath, William

Ronald Smithmeyer, Thomas Cor-

ger, Card Bordenkecher, Eugene Bryant.

Others

son, Thomas Baltz, William Burns, Richard Cox, Marion Craney, John

Paul Pflumm, Salvatore Punterelli and Arthur Schmalz Gypsy dancers are Richard Boling, Richard Kirk, Paul Mangin, William McGuire, Robert Traas, Robert ~ Claunch, .Marion Craney,

terelli and Richard Schmalz.

Marie Ferris, ‘ Mrs. Mrs. John Moriarty, Mrs. W. O.

McFarland.

Welch has charge of program patrons.

Committee Members

Other committee memnibers are: Decorating—Robert Bidwell, James Connor, Lawrence Connor, Richard Cranny, Patrick Grady, Martin Hanley, Richard Kidwell, Joseph Sullivan, John Shaughnessy, ‘Anthony Lawrence, Leo Strutner, George Wolf and Robert Stanfield. Ushers—Jack Holland, Joseph Viehmann, Thomas Grossman, James Connor, Edward Dreyer, Jack Cosgrove, John Grande, Joseph Larson, Michael Haney, Apton Duly Leo Strutner, -Joseph Sulitvan and: Faust. Stage crew—William Marks, Jerry Krug, David Long, Charles Lamkin, James Retherford, Francis Fletcher, Paul Vespo, George Kramer, Arthur Slinger, Robert Bachelder, Charles Pierson, Joseph Genaro and John Basso. Refreshments—Fenton Auckley, * William Wood, Edward Ohleyer, James Rosner, John McShane and William Freeman.

FATHER GIVES BLOOD TO FT. WAYNE HUNTER

FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 12 (U.P.). — Jack J. -Boitet, 18, Ft. Wayne hunter wno was injured during the "second day of the. season, was in fair condition today at a local hospital after receiving a blood transfusion from his father, Frank J. Boitet. . Boitet suffered a shattered left leg when the 12-gauge shotgun carried by a companion accidentally discharged. Physicians said Boitet had a fair chance to recover. Authorities said Boitet’s was the first hunting accident reported in the

county.

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Patrick Moriarty, William Duffey, |: Robert Lay, An-|

has passed. are . Thomas Lenahan, ahead, and whatever temporary setJohn Lich, Thomas Logan, Peter backs the allies may have, it is Smith, Daniel Sullivan, Reid Tusti-| doubtful if Hitler will ever be able to regain the full initiative except temporarily on some single front.

Joseph Gallagher, Salvatore Pun-|up and it may take a stiff fight,

In charge of costumes are Mrs.|much superior in land, sea and air Joseph Shea, | POWer.

Finch, Mrs. Kenneth Boling, Mrs.|8et enough reinforcements to Africa Harold Hansen and Mrs. Mary A.|in time to halt what has become a British-American steam roller. The Mrs. B. J. Traub and Brothers|British 1st army in northern Africa Germanus, Eudes and Virgil have|is reported by London to numcharge of makeup. Mrs. Raymond |ber about 150,000 men, splendidly

may be as many as 100,000, counting reserves.

Edwin 8S. Anderson

Thrée Indianapolis men were graduated recently as aerial gunners from the Harlingen army gunnery school, Tex. and were presented silver gunner’s wings and promoted ‘to sergeants. The new gunners are Sergts.

Herman W. Hallberg

Harold P. Lynch, son of Mr. Don Lynch, 111 E. 16th st.; ‘Herman W. Hallberg, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman T. Hallberg, 1214 Shannon ave. and Edwin S. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Anderson, 34551 Illinois st.

Harold P. Lynch

All spent five weeks at intensive training in the classroom and field shooting everything from “jukebox” and skeet targets to 22 arms and 50 calibre Brownings. . Each gunner sergeant will soon join a combat crew at the front.

| —Gradual - disappearance of low_|cost clothing from stores threatens

lof ‘small salaried workers and fami-

{means

/|from increased costs against fixed

Today’

and western Europe.

Now the stage of defensive action, Whatever may lie

Predictions in such a war as this are foolhardy, but there is good reason for optimism about the situation in the Mediterranean. Libya and Tunisia remain to be cleaned

but by all the signs the allies are

It is hard to see how Hitler can

equipped. The 8th army in Egypt

S War Moves

By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Analyst. The military and political situation of the united nations in Europe has undergone such & profound change in one week that there is good reason to think the turning point of the war has come, That isn’t to say there is not a long, hard fight ahead. Nevertheless, our course is clear now. Hitler has .lost the offensive everywhere—in Russia, Africa Allied reserves in the past three years of war coran, Richard Kirk, Bernard Mur- have been suffered because the axis was always on the offensive, strikphy, William Pazder, Patrick Pran- ing at all points with power which the united nations could not match.

axis sources to have landed 140,000

from the great armada which reached Africa last Sunday, although this figure may include some British. In any event Hitler cannot

hope to match this strength. The.

defeated Marshal Erwin Rommel has only about 25,000 men in Libya and there probably are not many more than that in Tripoli. Hitler can land troops by transport planes in Tunisia, where he is expected to put up a tough fight, but it would take a sea-borne expedition to bring enough men, artillery and tanks to match the allies. To run such a convoy through the allies’ cordon of ships and airplanes is a task seemingly beyond his power. It is becoming apparent that he has not obtained control of the French fleet, and, even if he did get part of it, that he would

not be able to use it effectively in! The Americans were reported by|the present operation.

| CLOTHING PRICE]

: OPA ‘Seeking “Solution * to!

Dwindling Stocks of Low Cost Apparel. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (U. P..

to increase the cost-of-living budget

lies. Solution to the problem created by margin squeezes or -attempts to increase profits—is being sought by experts of the OPA and the WPB. OPA has frozen price lines as a of maintaining quality standards within price lines of each producer. * As ‘margin squeezes developed

ceilings, manufacturers in some sections have tended to drop lower price lines and concentrate produc-

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MRS. GOLIN KELLY T0 REGEIVE AWARD

RIVERSIDE, Cal., Nov. 12 (U. P.). —MTrs. Colin P. Kelly, widow of the

army pilot who became America’s first hero of the war for flying to death in his flaming fortress after

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an attack on the Japanese battlelh Haruna, accepts a posthumous distinguished service cross today for her husband. : She earlier accepted the distinguished flying cross on the flier’s behalf. Capt. Kelly also was awarded the congressional medal, the nation’s highest honor,

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