Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1942 — Page 6

A SOUTH BEND FUND DENIED | sr inst SOUTH BEND, Dec. 20 (U. P.).—| SIGN OF A

The war production board today oO g 4 ; 3) C666 | USE py i

refused to grant materials for South 666 TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE BROPS |

Every Axis Port in Tunisia | “Damaged by Allied Bombers}, under two-way attack from the air. |

Bombers and fighters attached to, 4 the British eighth army roamed far

U. S. Battleship Reefed, Repair :d WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 (I 2). —Secretary of the Navy Kno: .1.d

today that in the early stag: of the war an American batt: up

; y's War Moves JAP CRUISER AT

By LOUIS F. KEEMLE

3 The - Rast aio Frouh Somatiland In Bist RABAUL 1S SUNK

Africa brings the last piece of French territory in . Africa into the allied camp and marks another step Yanks in ‘New Guinea

Bend's long-sought terminal building, which the St. Joseph county board ‘of commissioners had intended to build at the city’s airport.

the Germans.in North Africa, and the allied air attack has grown so - heavy that observers ‘said today ~ that every axis-held port in Tunisia was damaged heavily. " “The submarines struck along the _ @xis’ Tunisia-Sicily supply line and © sank two ships, forced another to beach itself and probably sank a fourth, according to a British admiralty announcement. German positions in Tunisia were

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work roughness, dryness, soreness, chap... «+s When all else fails For Mands, Face, Elbows, Feet EXTRA RICH - EXTRA EFFECTIVE Keeping skin soft and smooth ; for over 30 years Soothes “Mard Water” Hands 25¢- 80¢ of all good druggists 0

END-OF-THE- | YEAR SELL-OUT 0

% at Gibraltar awaiting action.

| | terday with axis forces in the Wadi fl | Bei El. Chebir area, 185 miles east

4 cast Steel Foundry Co., Cicero.

from their bases to strike at German bases in Tunisia. Then allied planes based on Tunisian airdromes took up what almost amounted to a round-the-clock air offensive * American Lockheed lightnings, long range, twin Allison-motored fighters, carried the battle from Tunisia into Tripolitania and attacked a German supply column 30 miles west of Tripoli. This mounting allied air activity indicated the big allied push in Tunisia might not be far off. A dispatch from Spain said three British aircraft carriers, two battleships, three cruisers, three destroyers, a number of submarines, 30 French and British merchantmen, and a large British transport were]

¢

In Tripolitania, the British com-| munique announced that the eighth army’s patrols were in contact yes-

of Tripoli. This might indicate that axis rear guards were attempting a stand there.

BLAST KILLS EMPLOYEE

CHICAGO, Dec. 29 (U. P...—One employee was killed and 52 others injured yesterday when an explosion

Africa. Dwight D. Eisenhower in French North and West Africa are being

in a long and remarkable allied program in Africa.

This program was worked out long ago and has been

step of the utmost importance. of Italian Somaliland and Eritrea to remove the threat to shipping in the Indian ocean and Red sea and protect the vital allied supply line to the Middle East,

Subsequently the British occupied the island of Madagascar, which is geographically part of Africa and lies athwart the same route. Naw with the occupation of French Somaliland the territory along the entire route is in allied or neutral hands. The result of this strategy was that the flow of supplies was uninterrupted and it is now bearing fruit in the final operations in North Africa. The British eighth army, which drove the axis out of Egypt and is now chasing Rommel’s army out of Libya, was supplied by that route. - The final outcome of allied planning is coming to pass in North The forces of Lieut. Gen.

destroyed a portion of the Electro-|

Yeitor

All ODDS and ENDS

supplied by the shorter Atlantic

route and they are in the process

ic etna

carried through patiently and methodically. It started toward the close of 1940 when the British moved ‘(against the Italian East African empire. It seemed rather small game at the time, when there was so much needed elsewhere but it was a It was necessary to drive the axis out

of reopening the western Mediterranean in preparation for the eventual assault on southern Europe.

Mad Dog Packs Hunted in East

NEWCITY, N. Y., Dec. 290 (U. P.).—Police with high-powered rifles began hunting dogs today in an effort to stop a rabies epidemic. The hunt extended over most of the county. Most of the dogs they sought to kill were former pets, now running wild in packs and killing deer like wolves. They sought only dogs “at large”’—that is without visible means of support. Twenty or more persons and 50 animals have been bitten by mad dogs recently, and, although many infected animals have been killed, cases of dog bite steadily increased.

TARR Ra.

You help us... we will help you ... we have a lof of good furniture that should have heen sold .hy now but isn’t. You can help us by buying now before the first of the year and we will help you by saving you money. The things we want to get rid of are marked down as much as 15 the regular price.

[2 off] 24-Spring Constructed Living Roo

35 END TABLES 1

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eo ese 8

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12 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

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5 3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITES

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e————

Odds & Ends Junior & BRIDGE LAMPS

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172 off 1/5 Off 1/5 off

reel

1/5 off

ALL OCCASIONAL |

NHI LOER IN

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CHAIRS, BARREL-BAG. CHAIRS and ROCKERS.

Figure your own discounts Buy on convenient terms.

80 Yds. 27-In. Hall Carpet

Easy Terms Arranged. | in Our Ist Floor M

from our regula@ {TTR

1-4 Off]

en's Clothing @ 1 2

Vhile WEST 18l—

Take Your Choice } ee — —————————

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er ———— TT ——— I i — Wong]

771.917

BEV LIL

= {

WEST WASHINGTON STREET

«| Buna village from just before mid7 | night’ Sunday to just before dawn

| Miss Catherine Coffer and Miss

|recount contest against the late

| bombers attacked shipping and harbor

Deepen Wedge Despite Enemy’s Naval Shells.

MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Dec. 29 (U. P.).— The Japanese have lost another cruiser to the allied air force: in New Guinea, and failed in an attempt to shell Gen. Douglas MacArthur's ground forces out of Buna village, it was revealed today. While Liberator bombers of the

er in the harbor of Rabaul, New Britain, and bombing Japanese air bases at Finsch-Hafen, New Guinea, and on Timor island, MacArthur’s ground forces deepened their wedge in the Japanese beachhead below Buna. A headquarters spokesman said that in the beachhead fighting Sunday night and yesterday, the Japanese suffered “considerable casualties” in their first attempt to meet the allied forces outside prepared positions since the siege began. ja Shelled by Naval Craft

This desperate sally from strong points and pillboxes around the western end of the main Japanese air strip, south of the Buna mission, .came as enemy naval craft— probably submarines—shelled the

Monday. The shelling failed to damage allied installations and the sally was beaten back with the net result that American units deepened the wedge which, at Gairopa point, separates the Japanese forces at the mission and around what the enemy has left of its last air strip. Attacking Rabaul early yesterday for the second day in succession, Consolidated B-24 Liberators found a large cruiser in Kervia bay. After three direct hits with 500-pound bombs, the cruiser was observed burning fiercely and allied pilots belived it was destroyed. Other ships in the harbor were believed damaged. Two 8000-ton merchantmen hit in Sunday's Rabaul raid were seen still burning off Sulphur Point. :

NORTHWEST CENTER |

TO HAVE DOLL SHOW

The annual Northwestern community center doll show will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the center. All entries will receive prizes, with special .awards offered for the largest, smallest, prettiest and most unusual dolls and for\the most attractive twins and Baby dolls. Last year's show attracted 55 entries. Miss Elsie Clark, director of the center, will be in charge, .assisted by Mrs. Larue Miller, Miss Dorothea Rhim, Miss Cynthia Hofman,

Verla Bedenbaugh,

CUTS FLACK’S SHARE OF RECOUNT COST

Special Judge Charles D. Staff in circuit court today ordered Toney E. Flack to pay $883 of a $1200 total cost of his primary election

Glenn B. Ralston in the Democratic auditor race. This left unpaid about $320, wages’ due guards who watched the ballots. | Attorneys said guards may have to! sue county commissioners to get their money.

SULLIVAN YOUTH CITED FOR BRAVERY

SULLIVAN, Ind. Dec. 29 (U. P.) —Garnet C. Debaun, 21-year-old youth of near Sullivan, has been awarded the navy and marine corps medal by President Roosevelt for “distinguished heroism” in action. Word received by his father, Maurice Debaun, said the award was made in commendation for Debaun’s rescue of a fellow member of a navy armed guard crew.

Communiques

incident occurred but a rey told him that the unauthorize-

port had mentioned the Pacific.

struck an uncharted reef but | the damage had been repairec since.

(

t

Knox made the disclosure

press conference after he wu: formed that reports had been lished of a battleship susta damage in striking a reef. Repo complained that this public: appeared to violate wartime rec iations allied force were blasting the cruis-|°

1

Knox did not reveal where

“I don’t think there is any

in saying,” Knox said, “that in very early stages of the wa: battleship did hit an unch: reef and was repaired long ag«

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FORMALS

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. MacArthur’ Communique (Issued Tuesday, Dec. 29) NORTHEASTERN SECTOR:

NEW GUINEA, Buna Area—On the right, the enemy attempted to break out before midnight, but was bloodily repulsed. Our counter-attack drove a wedge into his defensive zone. Buna village was shelled during the night by enemy naval craft, probably submarines, without damage. Our planes are active in support of our attacks. FINSCHAFEN—AnN bombed runway. NEW BRITAIN, Rabaul—Our e heavy

allied heavy unit

installations just before dawn (Monday) and three direct hits were scored on a large cruiser . which was enveloped in flames and probably destroyed. Other damage could not be observed because of heavy wcather. Gasmata—Our heavy bombers bombed the airdrome. < NORTHWESTERN SECTOR— TIMOR—Medium units bombed Laivai and Fuiloro (at the eastern end of the island.) Enemy fighters unsuccessfully attempted interception, one being downed. H : , Merauke—An enemy float plane raided the harbor area causing slight damage.

Winter Term Begins January 4....

The office-help situation has reached a critical State. This applies to general business, the professions, civil service, the armed forces, defense in--dustries and industrial nts everywhere. “Because of this fact, and that fewer are in training for connections, the opportunities for those who DO re are unusually attractive. It's a fine way to help now, and at + the same time, e oneself in experience for important postwar service. This is.

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Limited Quantity Reg. 49c and 59¢ Boxe

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ORIGKET GHAIR

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Ural Persian

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ANKLET SOCKS

18

These are broken lots of mixed wool anklets in plain and fancy colors priced for ‘quick clearance. Some slightly imperfect. Sizes 10 to 11%. Star Store, Street Floor

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PAJAMAS

29

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Large double blankets contain5% wool and 95% cotton. ) :