Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1942 — Page 10

PACE

16

US. KEPT FREE OF

ENEMY SABOTAGE

Damao2 in War Factories Is Blamed on Fanatics by FRI: No Foreign-Directed Loss Carried During First Year of the War.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U. P.).—The federal bureau of investiz ition reported today that the United States had passed {hrough its first year of war with complete freedom

from f

eign directed sabotage.

De: “nse factories have not been entirely free from sabo-

tage.

Numerous valuable machines have been damagd and

war msi erial destroyed, but the FBI says that these were the act: of fanatics and disgruntled workers, more than 200 of whom have been convicted ii the last 18 months.

FBI D says that sabotage began,

ector J. Edgar Hoover io case of foreign-directed as been found since war

Such form of sabotage was in the

Ea

J. Edgar 11

tence on ¢ ernment w sentence to same, The FBI tage has | both count protection. The cour the FBI bro man espior tempts eve attacked. Ar:

After an during whi secret radi Nazi agents arrested 33 sequently co sentenced t ~prisonment $18,000. When inv began, ther: Instead of placed him lance and © finally was whole ring. The FBI ring left the no one to oc: other majo

making he

Germany shipped

wzere electrocuted by order of a military commission which im-

Over nosed a life sen-

#2 who had turned govness and gave a 30-year another who did the

rampaign against saboen two-fold, involving r-espionage and plant

ar-espionage efforts of e the backbone of Gerge and sabotage atbefore the Japanese

st Ring of 33

8-month investigation i. the FBI operated a station believed by » be their own, G-men igents who were subvicted in Brooklyn and 5 total of 320 years imind fined a total of

'stigation of this case was only one suspect. irresting him, the FBI under careful surveil7 watching his contacts able to capture the

says breaking of this (termans with virtually xry on their work. Anspy ring had been bro-

ken earlier, | " Counter-csplonage also had led in March. 1%41, to the assumption by this country of protective cus-

tody over

Danish ships interned here.

Italian and The

German,

FBI learncd that plans had been completed 0 have their crews sabotage the :iips, but the protective custody came too late to prevent | damaging of the vessels, Many were badly damaged before coast guardsmen ‘went aboard.

Consulates Closed

Investig: tions by the FBI eventually led io the closing of German and Italian consulates and the expulsion of the Italian naval

If Your Child Is Coughing

Creomu! sion relieves promptly be eause it goes right to the seat of the * trouble to help loosen and expel germ Jaden phicgm and aid nature to soothe snd heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous memsbranes. T¢!l your to sell you a bottle of Creom! n with the understanding that your child is to be benefit:d and you are to like its quick action in alla the harrassing cough without upsetting the stomach or you are to have your | money bak. No narco

*REOMULSION

of Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

attache who played a major part

conviction of key crew-members of the vessels. During its pre-war counterespionage activities, the FBI began cataloguing all aliens who were considered dangerous to internal security either as potential spies or saboteurs. : Within a few hours after Pearl

.|Harbor, this cataloging permitted

it to round up thousands of poten-tially-dangerous Japanese, Germans and Italians, Since then, thousands more have been seized in spot raids which have uncovered tons of explosives, thousands of firearms, and other equipment useful to enemy agents.

Net 12,000 Enemy Aliens

In all, 12,000 alien enemies were seized during the first year of war, the majority being either interned for the duration or placed on parole. In addition to counter-espionage and counter-sabotage activities, the FBI has been working on other elements which threaten the internal security, such as seditionists and unregistered foreign propagandists. ‘ A long investigation of the Ger-man-American bund finally resulted in a request to a New York grand jury by Attorney General Biddle that they consider evidence that bund leaders were seeking to violate the selective service act. This jury indicted 29 bund leaders including Fritz Kuhn and Ger hard Kunze. Kunze already had been indicted by a Hartford, Conn., federal grand jury on espionage charges, and when caught in Mexico he had a well-provisioned boat ready to sail, presumably to make contact with a German submarine, Meantime, state, county, and local police were being trained in the national police academy and in special civilian defense schools, This work, undertaken before Pearl Harbor and still in progress, permitted overnight mobilization of all the nation’s law enforcement officers for war work a year ago.

PARATROOPERS FLY TO AFRICAN FRONT

* AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR - TERS, North Africa, Nov. 28 (U. P.). (Delayed) —American paratroopers operated successfully in the North African occupation after a record breaking 1500-mile flight to the war zone, it was revealed today. Bad weather on the long flight broke up co-ordinated action, dispersed the squadrons and interfered with their planned mission. The sky jumpers left their base in Britain under plans which did not call for them to fight. Their mission was to securp an airdrome which allied air units could use in helping cover American landings. Some parachuted to African soil, others were landed by transport planes. Three transports were attacked and forced down by fighter planes, with five of the paratroopers dead and 15 wounded. The others went on to their objectives.

CASEY’S MOTHER DEAD CLINTON, Mass., Dec. 4 (U.P.) — Mrs. Winifred Casey, 80, mother of U. 8. Rep. Joseph E, Casey (D. Mass.), died at her home last night

(A New & OUT of PAWN 2

after a long illness.

/

IAMONDS

and WATCHES

Now!

Ness it

Dut-of-Pawn sale price.

-—Ladies’ DIAMOND RINGS

14=-Kt. yellow gold mountings.

SEE OUR WINDOWS! @.

-—Ladies’ DIAMOND RINGS 10-Kt. yellow gold mountings.

~Ladies’ DIAMOND RINGS

S54. $1100 $9200

o> sSNA ¢

{Other Bargains in Unredeemed Diamonds Sal am. Sale Priced from | ).q

| Yellow Gold Masonic Rings....... .....$10 to $14.50 { Diamond Set Masonic Rings

~. OUT-OF-PAWN WATCHES

t1gins—Buloyas—Walthams—$14.50 to $22.50,

$35.00 to $45.00 |

Other watches—

$9.95 to $12.50 — all reconditioned — look like new!

The CHICAG | 148 EAST

JEWELRY & LOAN CO.

WASHINGTON ST.

Er

in the sabotage scheme, and thej

Here Are the Kind of Shirts Any Man Will Appreciate

Broadcloths, expertly tailored, S 5 9

in an immense assortment of plain = whites, checks and stripes—all of - them with fused collars. Sizes 14 to 17. hese are the BEST shirts at 3 is pri y Bus price we ow of Shop! to $2.95

Men’s Warm Winfer Weight Union Suits

Union Suits that will keep you snug as a bug in a rug. Of heavy ribbed material, in long sleeves i 4 n

and ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. Limit 2 suits toa customer. :

Star Store’s Low Prices Help You to Dress Up for the Holidays

Suits

Men’s Sport Sweaters Fancy combina- $398 *

tions and plain colors in navy and grey. Sizes 36 to 46.

Topcoats

For Men and Young Men

Men’s Gift Neckwear Smart ties of silk and rayon. Large

'20

Including Many Choice ALL WOOL FABRICS

SUITS OF ALL WOOL (getting scarce) worsteds in neat browns, blues and grey stripes, Also fancy cassimeres and herringbones. Look worth LOTS MORE! Sizes 33 to 42. TOPCOATS in the popular fleeces. Plain tan, brown, grey and navy. Also all-wool (yes, we sail ALL-WOOL) herringbone stripes and fancy fabrics. Sizes 34 to 50s

He buys—if he’s wise—at this low price :

Star Store, Street Floor,

Boys’ Union Suits for Health & Warmth

87

Real winter weight, in ecru or random. Long or short

sleeves and ankle

They'll help avoid colds!

Boys’ Gift Scarfs

12

Of 100% virgin wool in brown, ~ green and maroon,

Boys’ Sport Sweaters, Coats or Slipovers

29 $229

Coat styles in fancy combinations, zipper or button fronts; also slipovers, Choice of colors. Sizes 6 to 186.

length,

Boys’ Pajamas $729 1% Fancy broadcloths in slipover ’ or coat styles, Sizes 8 to 18.

Boy Wants Most!

choice. of pate te

Stripe, checks, clocks, in navy, wine, brown and green. and cottons in sizes 10 to 12.

69¢

Men’s Gift Socks

29¢

Rayon

black,

Star Store, Street Floor

Boys’ Mackinaws Are Big Favorites

57%

Of all-woul heavy mackinaw cloth in a wide choice of smart-looking plaids. 3-Piece belts! Sizes 6 to 18.

Boys’ Gift Shirts $19 *%

a

For the Ladies!

Gift Slippers

3 9s

Assorted colors in kid, satin and rayon. Sizes 4 to

For the Youngsters!

Gift Slippers 29 1" EF.

in, with padded leather soles and hard heels, Sizes 10 to 3.

For the Gentlemen!

Slippers

$245

Boft kid uppers, flexible leather soles and rubber heels, Tan or black. Sizes 6 ‘to 11. : de

Freshen Your Home for the Holidays!

Curtain Sale

Beautifully Tailored Lace Panels 1 39 *

All-over lace and smart border designs in a rich cream shade.: They are 42 inches wide and 2% yards 1 2 backgrounds. $3°8 3 long. *

Blankets! Comforts!

Jumbo Width Ruffled Curtains 50% Wool Filled

Madras woven marquisette, in cream or ecru. Have 5-inch ruffles and matching tle-back. 90 inches Comforters 5 w

wide to the pair and 2% yards long. | Per Pair Spun Rayon Drapes—Per Pair vely new floral prints on blue, rose and natural 72 inches wide to the pair, 2% yards 50% reprocessed wool and, 50% cotton. Plumply filled and covered with luxurious floral sateen top and plain

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Nashua Purrey

Blankets

% Hh 45

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rose; 4-inch rayon satin ' size. Warm, fluffy blankets of 50% wool and Popular Pepperel Colored Sheets are vat dyed and, therefore, fast colors, Sizes “re naeanasssensassiian