Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1943 — Page 5
i ; eS — ~ Senator Garrott Favors:
State Limit; Single Ballot Primary Urged.
The Garrott measure also provides that if the federal government changes its speed requirements, the state regulations
; automatically would conform.
Frank Hamilton, Terre Haute, is the new: first assistant attorney general of Indiana. He took office yesterday with his chief, Attorney General James Emmert, and seven other deputies. Mr. Ham‘ilton’s position formerly was held by James K. Northam of Indianapolis,
Corn, Social Reforms Cannot Win War.
never-to-be-attained world Utopia,”
and that the United States is not|counfry,
restore freedom to the oppressed people of Europe.
of nitroglycerin in that go into
munication lines between cities.
Yesterday it was rumored that|3Xis men freely as cannon oy the disaffection in Rumania was so| Moscow. claims that half the Rumature planning for a new and|serious that Adolf Hitler may have|Mabian army has been destroyed,
to take
y
Istanbul said 25,000 “communists”
it over as a fully occupied|much of it in the bloody just as he was forced to/around Stalingrad. Hungary admits
13,000 casualties in Russia since armies in Libya
had been arrested in Bulgaria, in|rican empire except a small por“We of the American Legion,” he|an attempt to quell the uprisings.|tion of Tripolitania has been taken told government nlitary leaders/Bulgaria is at war with the United|from her. and committee members of the|States and Britain but Hitler has| There are already estimated to be legion at a meeting here last night,|not been able to persuade it to par-{300,000 German troops in Italy,
“are more rested to win ts| ticipate in the war on Russia. oe inte pis There were reports from London|allied invasion from Africa, but
bombs than in quarts of milk for|yesterday that the disaffection in the number would undoubtedly have
prepared to meet the promised
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London Expects Next War Phase to Be Attack on
Rumania had become so serious|to be doubled if the Germans should that Adolf Hitler may have to take|have to occupy the country .as it over as a fully occupied country,|France, Norway, Cgzechoslovakia,| just as he was forced to do with|Greece snd Poland are occupied. Another 200,000 troops might be
the rest of the world.” Object Is to Kill
That statement was an obvious reference to Vice President Henry|France in November. a Joone A. Wallace’s speech last spring in ‘ \ ‘jreq eep 1 Hungary which he said that one of the ob- Loot Offered As Bait and Rumania if they should bejectives of this war should be to| At the same time reports came|come convinced that they are on
The bill in its present form does an emergency clause, tor Garrott said he would that it be amended in committee to make it take effect on passage. Among fhe other bills introduced senate today was one au- { ~~ / thorized by Senator Von A. Eicchorn % + (D. Uniondale) to make the primary a single-ballot election. Voters would nS not be required to declare their Supply Lines. . party preference in voting. : i Senator Charles F. Wysong (R. (Continued from Page Ome)
tex” and “Broadera” fabrics.
to $33.00
NIN a Say that the main|Tevolt in Rumania would endanger Look to Neutral Workers
phasis now must be on making | Hungary. How badly diversion of this halfos yo Madrid added a report that some million men would hurt German war . Michigan woul “Absolute military victory, a dic-|300,000 Italian soldiers were missing effort was indicated by the recent Tea yi I a JuSky Punch fhat 4 Sutideny tated peace and never a negotiated|from the army after having failed speech of Gauleiter Fritz Sauckel, : turn the war in their favor. peace should be our single resolve|to return from furloughs. ; Nazi labor commisioner, at Weimar, Hardly anyone familiar with thelin meeting the challenge of the v ue Nagls shoady have heen When Be) Reotioned the pussibling 5 from 10,000, [situation believes Adolf Hitler willlhour,” he said. “Our objective is to| Orc immo many -10f mol g Europe's neu SH SOmperEy Sion 0 i $5000 Jo.810.000, placidly allow himself to be placed Kill, to destroy, to wipe out the axis gions of Hoo alnteln - order Workers for Reioh war dairies, M ” penefit to $18.75 and require employ- government from the face of the e conquered nations. They can spatches today, however, Bil ? $ Ted P97" lon the defensive. He is expected to|c. .-
ill afford to spare the numerous|saw little hope for Germany from . ers to provide artificial members in : x : make sudden offensive thrusts, pos-| «we (the American Legion) are|additional divisions that would be|this quarter. It seemed certain that _ event of loss of an arm or leg, by an a ted mature, and the
employee more interested in armor for tanks|required if the axis junior partners|neither Sweden, Switzerland or : allies are not ignoring the possibil-{than in silk linings for Eskimo|should have to be occupied. Turkey would acquiesce in any such ! . ity that ‘h strike thro CLAIMS HANGOVERS |g 3 Iuy Bip Swe
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So far Hitler has been able toischeme. This would leave only Spain ‘in an attempt to nullify the keep Rumania and Hungary and|Portugal--with a government proINJURE WAR WORK [allied occupation of North Africa. CHICAGO, Jan. 12 (U. P.)—The
Italy “in line” by merely keeping|British and anti-Russian at the ~ Monday (or any other day) hang-
+over imperils war production, Charles P. Taft, assistant director of the office of defense health and welfare, said yesterday. . Mr. Taft, addressing the Ameri- - can Medical Association Congress --on industrial health, listed hang- « overs as contribution to absenteeism «- which hag “become a critical point in war production.”
\Y 0. E. 8. MEETING POSTPONED _. A meeting of the North Park , chapter, O. E. S., scheduled for to- _ night has been postponed until ext . Tuesday at T:45 p. m. at the Masonic temple, Clifton and 30th sts.
Temporary Victory in Tunisia
At present Hitler has won a temporary “victory of the mud” in Tunisia. Bad weather which hag hampered allied air and mechanized
and it is possible that they will be reinforced by the part of the Afrika
,| Korps that escapes from Libya.
The desperate attempt of the Germans to keep their toehold in Tunisia is a phase in the “battle of the supply lines.” Until the Germans and Italians are driven out of Tunisia, the allies cannot move freely through the Mediterranean. Hitler
.|apparently realizes that, for so far
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he has lost 40 ships carrying .supplies to his Tunisian army and, in the long run, hé is taking the risk of losing his entire army there. Thus, so far as the axis is concerned, Tunisia betomes a delaynig action, giving the Germans time to build submarines and planes for the attack on- allied supply lines.
Built Faster Than Sunk
There has been increased speculation in the British press recently about the activities of the U-boats. Many of the methods for combating ‘German submarines and other details about the campaign are carefully guarded secrets, but it is clear that the Germans now are building U-boats faster than the allies can sink them. In addition to the fact that the axis now can muster more than 500 submarines, it appears that an improved type of undersea boat is being used. The new submarines are larger, faster and apparently can be refueled and repaired at sea. British experts presumably have
and equipment have been improving recently. Increased production and a tremendous co-operative effort by air and sea forces should enable the allies to hold the edge
henceforth in the battle of the!
supply lines.
NAPLES BOMBED BY AMERIGAN PLANES
(Continued from Page One)
a land victory to wipe out the axis forces and keep them from joining Col. Gen. Hans Arnim's army in Some quarters believed that the eighth army might be intending to co-ordinate its blows with assaults by two French columns in south A “strong French force,” according radio Dakar, had driven into Tripolitania from Tunisia, and now was 300 miles southwest of Tripoli and fighting for an important Italian strongpoint 25 miles from the border. °
Brig. Gen. Jacques le Clerc’s :
Fighting French from the lake
Chad region were believed to bel rheumatic | within -300 to 400 miles of Tripoli. Although mud still restricted op-| or | erations of the main allied forces in
Tunisia, French forces turned to ‘the offensive and captured a mountain pass 23 miles south of Pont du Fahs and surrounded a German force in a
CELL LI 720000 RII
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‘DOUBLED VICTORY
and fancy pants for people-of the rest of the world. “This war must be won with
forms.” ‘Waring said that the American objective in this war is “to preserve this country of ours, to preserve its ideals and its material wealth. . . . That is why every patriotic nation has ever fought. . , . Do not let's delude ourselves.” National committees of the legion are meeting here today and tomorrow to formulate a legislative program for the new congress. The reports and resolutions of the committees will be issued tomorrow. .
TAX IS PREDICTED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (U. P.). —Congressional leaders predicted
them, convinced that his was the|same
time — and - impoverished
winning side’ and that they might|{Spain from which labor battal-
benefit from a share in axis loot.|ions for
Germany might be
French soil has been dangled drawn.
SEEK: CLARITY IN
COLISEUM LAW
House Amendment Is Designed to Pave‘Way for Post-War Project.
The house of representatives received a bill yesterday attempting to clarify the 1927 law which enabled Indianapolis to build «a. coliThe amendment, introduced by
-{Rep. Lloyd D. Claycombe (R. In-
dianapolis) is intended to pave the way for inclusion of a coliseum or similar project in Mayor Tyndall’s post-war job program.
today that the only way of fulfilling] According to Mr. Claycombe, the President Roosevelt's request for|{law as it now stands is impractical
$16,000,000,000 in new taxes next year would be to double the 5 per cent victory tax and impose a new 10 per cent sales taX, plus some form of compulsory savings. The president's war budget for fiscal 1944, asking for additional taxes and appropriations - totaling $109,000,000,000, also revived demands for a national lottery and economy in government, None of the tax experts in congress appeared to favor the spending levy which treasury department officials are expected to recommend. still fall short of the president’s the proposed new tax program would The suggestions thus far to meet $16,000,000,000 goal.
SAMARITANS HELP COSTS COUPLE $4
and must be amended to make i
workable in terms of probable postwar conditions. Among its provisions is one enabling the mayor to appoint a coliseum board of managers without being limited to lists of prospective governors submitted by various civic organizations. Bees eesscsmt————
CLAIM WRIGHT AERO STRIKE NEARS END
PATERSON, N. J,, Jan. 12 (U. P.). —James McNamara of the United States conciliation service said today that a strike at a Wright Aeronautical Corp. plant was “practically settled.” ] : “As a result of the co-operation| lof the Wright - Aeronautical Corp. and the C. I. O,, I understand that 85 per cent of the strikers went back on the night (last night's) shift,” he said.
STANDLEY FLIES TO MOSCOW KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Jan. 12 (U. P.) ~U. 8S. Ambassador William H.
Moscow. :
39 Promoted, 23 Reduced
By Beeker in
F
laries and robberies. i He added that a special detach-
ment would be formed to combat prostitution in the city, especially as the problem affected service men. He said that 12 cars would be assigned to the two problems of burglaries and vice, : Commenting” on the promotions, Mr, Becker said the chief reason was to give men “a trial” to see
(Continued from Page Ome)
squads would be established to fn-| Russell Wise, Preston Heater, Fred vestigate the recent series of burg-
how they operated. . He conceded It cost Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Police Shakeup
Swego, Arthur Low, George Liesse, Noel M. Stark and Leonard B. Forsythe, The patrolman promoted to corporal was JBdward Dugan. The names of the 12 men named to be investigators were not imme diately available. :
17 Yergeants Reduced
In addition to the three demotions of higher officers (the captain and two lieutenants), 17 ser-| geants were reduced to patrolmen, along with three investigators.
Standley left today by plane for}
to the board that several of the
Moore, 1304. Central ave. - four men placed in the acting capacities last night. for the posts. ~~~ Taking a short-cut home through : the alley between Pennsylvania and New Sergeants Jisted Delaware sts. in the 1500 block, the] The 21 patrolmen promoted to couple slipped and fell. . sergeants were: A passerby helped them up and| William G. Ennes, Claude Kinder, brushed them off. Mr. and Mrs.|Kenneth. Downs, Thomas SchiottMoore thanked him for his kind-{man, Richard Jacob, Roy McAuley, ness and went on. Edward Glen, Edward Samuels, Shortly Mrs. Moore discovered{Frank Dailey, Forest Watson, Marher pocketbook with four dollars|ion Van Sickle, Michael J. Smiley,
Martin JPahey, Dolly Gray, Fred Hague, Chesier Timmerman, William Marks, Carl Elder, Francip Reilley, Timothy O’Neill, Cecil London, Walter Baase. Golden Reynolds, Donsvan Ticen (reduced to
in change was missing. Jacob Hudgins. Joseph Stutesman,
death trap in the valley, | 7
4
at the price they wanted to With such a wide selection of complete sorv-
ices to choose from, it Is easy to hold expenses down within
V 7/7/7 & 2 py 2
MORT U/
to patrolmen are Allen Steger, Joseph Hunt and Charles Bauer,
EE EE EEE ee A aA i EE ————
} $ 4
Ran
}
a i ines
AE CE A MT
The 17 sergeants were: ° i
MAKE A LAYAW/Y
A SEY, TL
| 2
DOUBLE SOLE
CLODHOPPERS
$9 49
Soft pliable uppers, heavy doubl: soles end metal heel plates—. everything that makes for long,
ll hard service. Sizes 2% to 6,
|
uppers, made to ‘wear. Brown
Boys’ and Girls’
OXFORDS 149 |
Good, solid leather soles and sturdy take hard schod! , or black leathers, als! patents. Sizes 8% to 2.
Eo
DRESS OXFORDS
$9 49
Better qualities in factory seconds, made to take the extra wear of wartime walking. Blacks and browns, regular
2
and Special - Mark-Down Groups from Our Better Dresses.
SIZES 9 to 52
Acetates . . . printed french crepes . ... spuns . . . travel prints and luana cloths. Dressy types and practical business or home styles. Gold, wine, rose, beige, green and navy.
SAMPLES!
Just 120 Pairs Women’s and Misses’
| SPORT OXFORDS $1 69
or brown, with all leather soles, rubber or leather heels. Share
this value if you wear these sizes, -
and wing tips. Sizes 6 to 12.
ENE Ei
Continuiry Our Sale of More Than 2000
"FOUNDATIONS GIRDLE: and HEALTH BELTS
A well known “mail order” ho. liquidated their surplus stock
of tionally known brands of fotirc:fjons and girdles at about 50c on
na-
dollar. ' Leader's buyers shapr to you.
Reg. #3. to 54. C - An unusually fine VALU ~ taining \styles and siz¢ to choose from, so hurry. Regular BR $3.50 to $5.00 $5.00 Rp se J 3
¥
| them up and pass \liese savings
'\RMENTS
GROUP con-
$
Still plenty
ular o $6.00
L BARMENTS
|
4.50
the on