Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1943 — Page 2

LB Asks President to}

Demand Immediate “Wine Reopening. (Continued from Page One)

nt in that district. Why give tHem|

they want? No favorable contion should be given them.” Neither Morse nor alternate em-

8 member Frank Hewitt would|

dict what action Mr. Roosevelt ht take. Hewitt was asked about _ possibility of a “work-or-fight” order “The trouble with that,” he said, that the coal can’t be mined if these strikers are put into the fighting forces.” Both Morse and Hewitt agreed thet the important thing is to get the men back to work.

: . No Comment From Lewis

“That the strike’s continuance is a direct challenge to Lewis’ leadership was indicated when Louis| Novitsky, president of a local UMW ~ chapter at. Tamaqua, Pa., said: “I'd * rather work under the soldiers than under John L. Lewis.” Lewis refused to make any statement after yesterday's voting. Last - Friday, however, he told the strikers to “cut out this foolishness” "and return to work without delay. The miners defied the board . despite a loss in anthracite pro- * duction. ‘Solid Fuels Co-Ordinator Harold L. Ickes said anthracite pro- . duction for the week-ending Jan. 9 * was only 888,000 tons—450,000 tons ~ Jess than might. have been produced if the entire industry. had been maintained on a six-day week basis.

‘WILKES-BARRE, RRE, Pa., Jan. 18 (u. P). — Pennsylvania's anthracite strike entered its 20th day today 2 after 15,000 miners voted almost unanimously to defy the war labor \ board's second order to return to work and end a serious fuel shortage on the eastern seaboard. Locals of the United Mine Work- $ announced last night that the men decided to stay away from the pits because they received no sat- . isfaction on original demands for elimination of a 50 cents a month tlues increase. The workers later included in their demands $2-a-day wage increase and clarification of pay provisions for the sixth day . of the six-day work week.

YANK PILOTS STAGE ~ 5 ATTACKS ON JAPS

- WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U. P.). —American air forces in the Solomons have carried out five more attacks against enemy installations in ~ the Shortland island -area and at| ~ Munda on New Gorgia Island, the navy announced today. .- . Meanwhile, a navy 3oMMunique said, U. S. ground troops dn Guadalcalan island continued; to mop up vockets of enemy resistance. Ape proximately 150 Japanese were killed and a number were taken prisoner. * Three of the air attacks in the Shortland island area and the one Boas Munda were carried out on the night of Jan. 15 (island time). During that evening, flying fortYesses bombed the Japanese-held Kahili area on Bougainville island. Two large fires were observed after the attack. Later the same night, Catalina

Claude W. Hoffman

of training*in the aerial gunnery

and Edward M. Burris, son of Mrs.

| the school last week.

They are Claude W. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. man, 401 N. Illinois st., Apt. 34; Luther M. Welch, son of Mr. an

Luther M. Weich

Awaiting assignment to bomber crews are threee Indianapolis men who recently finished five weeks

school at Harling en, Tex.

Grace Burris, 232 N, Oriental st.

The men received diplomas, promotions to sergeants, and silver gunner’s wings at exercises held at

Fred Hoffman and husband of Mrs. Claude Hoffd Mrs. Luther W. Welch, 1325 W, 23d st,,

Edward M. Burris

BRITISH 90 MI. FROM TRIPOLI

American Planes Bombard Harbor Mole at Libyan Capital.

(Continued from Page One)

Jan. 15 were reported at 46 planes lost and 32 damaged, against allied losses of 16 planes. ’

A Cairo communique announced that the eighth army had advanced yesterday from the Bir Tala-Sedada line to a line based on Beni Oulid, Bir Dufan and Tauorga, which meant a 40-mile gain in a day. It took a number of prisoners. From Beni Oulid a road leads on to Tripoli, capital of Libya, 90 miles away. Tauorga is on the main costal road, 25 miles south of the axis base of Misurata. The eighth army’s new line is between 80 and 90 miles northwest of Buerat-El-Hsun, where Field Marshal Erwin Rommel’s Zem Zem defense line had been anchored. Montgomery opened new offensive at 7:30 a. m. Friday, when tanks, dncluding American-made Lees and Shermans, struck at racing speed through dense clouds of powdery. reddish yellow sand which created a dust pall 15 miles square. Friday night the eighth army’s infantry made a spectacular frontal attack by which the Wadi Zem Zem line was outflanked to the south, inland.

Junction With French Due

The British forces crossed the Wadi Sofeggin’and advanced toward Misurata, a secondary road. It was. believed that at any moment the eighth army, with its tanks and armored cars ranging ‘a mile ahead, might effect actual contact with the Fighting French column that had advanced northward through -the Libyan desert from remote Lake Chad in French interior Afriea. This Fighting French column likewise was expected to be joined in a few days by a French camel corps crossing . the Sahara desert from southern Tunisia.

Reads Are Strafed

patrol bombers followed up the attack on Kahili and additional fires were started. The Japanese have an girdrome on Kahili island.

PFC. BAUER INTERNED

Pfc. Joseph E. Bauer, son of Mrs. Minnie Bauer, 718 Monroe | ave, Evansville, is interned by Spain at Tauima near Melilla, Spanish Mo‘yocco. He is one 141 American _ prisoners of war held by the enemy or interned in a neutral country, : g to an announcement by

| found THE WAY

fo an amazing NEW Viraury.. Pep! pr

you have i erp n, have failed to eat i ha Safed

.

your ed-biood-cells oe ve Decirig “in vitality an

on refuses to work

sic is sspecin hen fencient

While the fighter and fighterbomber planes kept up an unremitting attack on the German and Italian transport, fleeing toward the

rear, heavy bombers concentrated |

on enemy troops and retreating columns on the coastal road west of

~ #“Bombs gone,” {Johnny when we had gotten “ACTOSS.

Misurata. Intruder planes also attacked vehicles on the road leading from Tripoli to Sfax on the Tunisian east coast. Other planes bombed the airdrome on Italy’s Lampedusa island, lying off the east coast. Five planes failed to return from all operations.

Axis Bombs Tobruk

Six enemy planes bombed the Topruk base, 600 miles behind the present battle line, and four of them were shot down. The admiralty announced that light British naval forces Saturday sank a medium-sized enemy supply ship 100 ‘miles north-northwest of Tripoli and damaged one of its escort ships, without suffering casualties or damage. A second communique reported that the light forces sank a small enemy supply ship at midnight Saturday within a few miles of Djerba island, south of the Gulf of Gabes on the east Tunisian coast.

DISTRICT 22 RAID WORKERS TO MEET

Air raid wardens, first aiders and messengers of district 22 will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Rhodius park community center. The district will sponsor an air raid warden class for Negroes at the Union Baptist church, beginning Jan 25. _ A-class will also begin Jan. 27 at the West Indianapolis branch librarv

Advertisement’

“What A Cough!

And howithurts, and nags And di disturbs hs your sleep. may develop if

Buildings’ 'Skeletons' Stand Out in Great Berlin ‘Cauldron’

(Continued from Page One) .

tinguishable. The fires were So bright they partially illuminated the hbomb-aimer’s compartment, silhouetting our bomb-aimer as he poised himself over his instruments, ready to aim. Presently “it was our turn to bomb. We had been zig-zagging, diving, climbing and twisting our way through the enemy’s frantic anti-aircraft fire. Now we leveled off on a straight course, directly across the target area. In the middle of it, the big Lancaster . leaped up like a surprised animal: We had relegsed our two-ton bomb. We tore on across the conflagration below, and none of us saw our bomb burst, but the crews in following planes did. Once again we circled for a position in which to run across that target from another direction and drop the incendiaries. As we started this second “run,” I heard above the din of our motors - three dull thuds directly underneath us—like heavy weights being dropped on a padded floor. Three anti-aircraft shells. had come uncomfortably close and some bursting fragments scratched the under parts of our plane but did not do any appreciable damage or harm. Having completed the second run, “Skipper” said over the intercom (intercommunication sys tem) to the bomb-aimer: “Johnny, there's one fire down there that seems to be dying down. Let's start it up again.” Once again we took aim and streaked across that steadilygrowing blaze. announced

“OKAY.” said “Skipper.” Fires Looked Pretty Big

Exchanging places with the flight engineer, I sat beside the pilot, where I could get a really good view ' Over my ear phones I heard him say: “Look at that one down on your right. It’s going good. ” I fold him the right wing of the plane was in my way, whereupon he flipped the machine far over on its side, dipping the right wing out of my line of vision. He was right. The fire was “going good,” and I couldn't help thinking of the fires I had seen in London during air raids and to picture what must be going on down below. Unaccustomed to gauging bomb damage from the air, I cannot estimate how big an area was on fire while I was there, but it looked plenty big, and still more fires were to follow, because the raid was only at its half-way mark when we left the scene. From many miles as we sped away from the Berlin district “Skipper” kept the plane diving and leaping upward, and weaving in and out. This is what is called “evasive tactics,” designed to prevent ground spotters from making accurate observations of the plane’s course and rendering it almost impossible for ground gunners to take sure aim. ‘Looking back, I saw what resembled a blast furnace in the distance. Inquiring how far away we were, I was told 40 miles. On we went. “How far now?” I asked. “Sixty miles,” said Thompson.

Tea and Chocolates

Homeward bound over Germany and German-occupied territory all hands kept a sharp lookout, for, although there wasn't any anti-aircraft fire there was still the danger that some enemy night fighters might be lying in wait for us. None appeared. But several times I heard members of the crew report sighting planes in the distance straight ahead or to the starboard, to port, or astern. In each case, after a brief, wary examination, it was found by the gunners, engineer or pilot that “they're our kites going home.” Once over the sea again we descended to comparatively low level, where oxygen was no longer necessary. “Who’ll have some tea?” asked the flight engineer. There was an unanimous chorus of “I will.” Presently he was passing around

chocolates and, most delicious of all, oranges. ‘By this time the conversation had resumed a normal tenor, with minor chit-chat about this and

the leader of our state must as-

thermos bottles of hot tea, cakes,»

BERLIN

UU LIS

FOR 20 NIGHT

Germans Make Two Weak Retaliatory - Raids On London. (Continued from Page One)

Of the weak Nazi retaliation, the air and home “security ministries said in a joint communique: “A few enemy bombers penetrated the outer defenses of London in two raids last night and early today. Ten enemy bombers were destroyed. : “There was some damage, but nowhere was it on a large scale, and it was mainly confined to houses. The number of casualties so far reported is not large.” 3 It was believed many of the German raiders not shot down were damaged so badly they never crossed the channel to their bases. During the first raid, between 8 and 10 p. m.,, 25 to 30 planes headed for London. A number of these failed even to reach the city and the others caused only small damage. The second raid was carried out

He was just telling me we'd “soon - see the coastline of England” when something occurred that wasn't very funny at the time, but that provided us all with a chuckle afterward. Because at that moment we nearly had a midair collision in the darkness with another home-zoing bomber, and if our Dunkirk veteran had not spotted him in time to bank sharply and dive off to the right, neither he nor anyone else in either plane would have have seen England or anywhere again,

More Tea

We were back over heme territory again, and in almost no time we had landed at the base. There more cups of hot tea awaited us, and camp cooks were busy preparing breakfast of bacon and eggs that were really fresh ones. : Only one bomber failed to return to Britain. Later I was told by all members of the crew, who had ducked the anti-aircraft shells so well, that they were surprised at the antiaircraft fire in the Berlin district. They said it was much lighter than they had anticipated and they wondered if the Ger‘mans had transferred many ackack guns and night fighters to other places in Europe.

HIGHER SALARY FOR ‘GOVERNOR FAVORED

(Continued from Page One)

/

in Indianapolis for the legislative session. Even with the increase to $15 a day we recognize that money received from the state by legislators would only cover justifiable expenses for living quarters, meals, travel to and from home and other maintenance costs.” On the matter of the governor’s salary, Mr. Ruthenberg ‘said that the $8000 salary of Indiana’s governor “does not compare favorably either with amounts paid to governors of other states similar to Indiana or with the tremendous responsibilities and long hours of work

”

by about the same number of planes between 4:30 and 6 a. m, but even fewer penetrated the outer defenses to range over London. The air ministry’s communique announcing the second attack on Berlin said: “Berlin was again attacked by a strong force of our heavy bombers last night. A great load of bombs was dropped and at the end of the attack large fires were burning. Over the target area there was some clouds, but for most of, the way our bombers flew in bright moonlight. “Twenty-two of our bombers are missing.”

Weather Aids Nazis

Observers believed that the great!

difference between the number of British planes lost last night and lost Saturday night—22 against one —had been at least partly due to the weather. Saturday night the British bombers flew all the way to Berlin above heavy cloud banks. Last night a bright moon created the condition most favorable for the operation of night fighters.

The air minstry gave no indica- iro

tion of the number of planes that engaged in either raid, although both forces were described as “heavy.” In the past, “heavy” has meant anything from 300 to 500 planes, but more recently heavy has implied any number of, planes exceeding 100. :

“Block Busters” Dropped

The air ministry announced that the fires started by approximately 100 tons of bombs, including 8000pound block busters, could be seen 100 miles Saturday night. The Berlin radio said that British bombers penetrated the “area of the western Baltic” last night and “a small humber reached the area of greater Berlin.” These “few,” it continued, dropped bombs “at random in residential quarters.” It said 25 planes had been shot down, three more than the British acknowledged. It claimed three planes downed Saturday night in the first raid on Berlin since Sept. 7, 1941 German propagandists told their people that strong forces “hit -the “City” area of London with high explosive and incendiary bombs, causing major damage,” and “many tons of high explosive and thousands of incendiary bombs caused vast destruction and fires” in south

sume.

Legislative

and east coast areas.

Calendar

SENATE Bills Introduced Jan. 15

Ss. 49— (Beaman and O'Grady)— Ae state mining laws to include FA mines under safety requirements. (Mines and Mining.)

S. B. 50— (Funderburg)—Exempts lodge organizations and unions from gross income tax TSquireshents Tegarding ingurance activities. (Judiciary Ss. B. I a banks to place decedants’ accounts at di 0 courts during litigation. (Banks and Trusts.) S. B. §52—(Shull)—Repeals authorizing pounties to bond for roads. (Roads.)

1023 law themselves

2— (Thompson of Vanderburg)— Provides Dendity of $25 maximum and up 60 days in jail for refusing to pay fare. (Judicia i21y A) Ss. B. ( pson of Vermillion)— Places governor ey United States senator under the direct primary. (Elections.)

Concurrent Resolution Introduced Jan. 15

S. C. R. 3—(Fleming)—Petitions con-

- | gress to abolish poll-tax requirements for

voting in states where his. is done. (Fed eral Affairs.)

Bill Passed Jan. 15

car state b addition to cent for each passenger also on state business.” (48 ayes, 0 noes.)

HOUSE Bills Introduced Jan. 15

H. B. 83—(Hughes)—Permits Indiana to become a party to an interstate pact for co-operation in the conservation of natural gas and oil resources. (Interstate So roparation. H. B. 86—(Newsom)—Provides that owners of real estate who have agreed to sell property to the federal government March 1 of year are Xelleved of

rty tax which would 5 it on ot date. (Ways and

of title for 40 years or more an indefeasible title. Allows 90 days for persons with any. interest in such property to bring action. (Judieiary B. (Eckerty, rad) —Places Si mines under the ny gr of 1923. (Mines snd Mining. B. 89—(Harvey)—Includes cities of the "3d, sth and 5th classes under act permitting second class cities to operate airports and set up boards of aviation commissioners. (Cities and Towns.) H. B. 90—(Welsh, Maehling) —Extends to 1945 the right of real estate owners to redeem property now in the hands of county auditors for tax delinquency. Wudiciary A.) H, 91— (Mosely, Blackwell) —Requires township trustee to take care of having of suspected rabid dogs sent to state. laboratories for examination and pay expense; permits recovery for farm animals which have died of rabies on affidavit from . a veterinarian; money in excess of $50, in fund to counties according to paid in (Agriculture?) 92—(Claycombe, M. Down whey) Suspends for the duration laws limiting working hours, prohibiting work on Sunday and limiting night work jor women. Retroactive to Dec. 7, 1941, (Labor.) 5 4. a Copeland, Richards)—Apprep tes $7500 annually to be spent in Apel disabled veterans and their families present claims .to the federal govemnmeit. (Ways and Means.) H. 94— (Hoover) —Permits men in the ara forces to execute and acknowledge legal instruments before a commissioned officer in their branches of service. (Interstate Co-operation.) B. 95—(Baker, Maehling) —Permits county school superintendents to transfer teachers. from one township to another in emergencies provided - writtea consent from the teacher; provids that transferred teachers be regarded as on ‘leave of absence and protects .tenure rights in thir own schools. (Education.)

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Machine Waves, regularly $3.25 ad apt

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Arbutus . ; With or ‘Without So 2nd Foor

|Police Smash af Policy Games; 150 Arrested in Vice Raids!

" (Continued from Page One)

| policy tickets seized and John Banish, 25, held on charge of violating the slot machine act. 1535 Roosevelt ave, a pool ‘room where 41 books of policy tickets were confiscated; Roy Devine, 47, held on a charge of operating a er] 43

436 Tippecanoe st., Humphrey 46, arrested

2702 N. West st., tod al tickets and policy books found. Anderson rd. and Brookville ave, policy tickets seized. 2127 N. Illinwis st. Righthouse pool room, lottery tickets found. Monte Carlo smoker, 601 N. West st., four telephones, pool tickets and bell-buzzers confiscated.

Many Tables Wrecked

1317 N. Senale, tickets and books seized. 1106 N.. Senate ave, wrecked. 1108 'N. Senate ave. dice and policy books taken. . 1519 Yandes st. 1441 Columbia ave, wrecked.

tables

tables wrecked. tables

a9

Communiques

5 v NAVY COMMUNIQUE 254 (Issued Monday, Jan. 18)

t fours PACIFIC (all dates east ‘longiude) 1. On Jan, 15: ' (a) During the evening ‘flying J i heavy bombers (Boeing E-17) dropped bombs on the Japanese-held Kahili area on Bougainville nd. large S were observed after the attack. - (b) Later the same night, ‘‘Catalina” patrol bombers (Consolidated PBY) followed up the attack on Kahili and additional fires were started. (¢) During the same. night “Catalinas” attacked enemy positions at Munda on New Georgia island. (d) During the same night ‘flying fortresses’’ bombed Ballale island in the Shortland area. 2. On Jan. 16: (a) During the afternoon and evening Ballale island was again attacked by ‘‘flying fortresses” and fires visible for 50 miles were started. (b) U. 8. ground troops on Guadalcanal island continued mopping up pockets of enemy resistance. Approximately 150 Japanese were Ki and a number taken prisoner. Their equipment was destroyed.

ARMY COMMUNIQUE 299 (Issued Monday, Jan. 18)

NORTH AFRICA 1. There has | Been no change in the ground situati 2. Air pi was limited, due to adverse weather. 3. Yesterday and the previous night, small forces of our bombers made attacks on road and rail communications leading om the enemy's supply ports. 4, Lightning (P-38) aircraft shot down one Ju-88 and two Ju-52’s between the Tunisian coast and Sicily. 5. Two of our alreralt are missing.

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 253 (Issued Sunday, Jan. 17) SOUTH PACIFIC: (All dates are east longitude). 1. On Jan. 15:

(A) During the evening enemy planes bombed U. S. positions on Guadalcanal island. Minor material damage was inflicted and some casualties among our troops were suffered. (B) U. 8. ground forces continued to advance dows agtinst determined enemy Tesistanice, 2. On Jan. 16: During the early afternoon, a “Marauder’ medium bombers. (Martin B26) with *Airacobra’ (Bell' P-39) and “Warhawk’® (Curtiss P-40) escort bombed Japanese positions at Munda . on New Georgia island. A number of hits were scored in the target area.

INDIAN GUIDE CLUBS TO BE FORMED HERE

Indian Guide clubs for fathers and sons will be formed this week by the Y. M. C. A. when Joe Friday, full-blooded Objibway Indian, visits schools, Hi-Y clubs and the “Y. ” He will speak at an invitational father-son meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the “Y.” Indian Guide clubs are groups of fathers and sons who meet in members’ resi dences to study Indian traditions, nature and craftlore.

ATLANTA MAN SLAIN NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Jan. 18 (U. P.).—A grand jury investigation will be made today in the fatal shooting Saturday of Shirl Mallott, 45-year-old Atlanta man, Hamiliton county prosecuting officials said today.

force of

2702 N. West st., a variety of pool tickets confiscated and a large oak poker table wrecked. At 1354 N.: ‘West st., 28 half-pints

fiscated and five were arrested. ‘Liquor Is Seized Fifty-five half-pints of liquor were found at 1832% Martindale|2s and one man arrested on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. Another police haul at 142 W. 12th st. netted 42 quarts of beer. Operators of a tavern at 903 W. Harrison st. were held after police took 38

bottles of beer from the place. Another arrest on charges of violation of the 1935 beverage act was made at 235 W. 21st st. Enoch Clingman, operator of a poolroom at 1832 Martindale ave. was arrested on a charge of allowing minors in his establishment, Other places raided were at 1057 Virginia ave, 1328 W. Washington st.. 411 E. North st., 742 W. 12th st, 726 N. Senate ave., 2600 Northwestern ave, 541 Indiana ave. 1614 College ave., 1130 Prospect st., 1030 College ave., 867 Indiana ave.

Two Get Final Terms

Floyd Scott, 38, of 235 W. 21st st., and Lorine Mitchell, 27, of 431 N. Senate ave., were sentenced to 15 days in jail and fined $50 and costs by Judge John McNelis on charges of violating the 1935 beverage act. They were arrested yesterday at Scott's house on a charge of keeping a gaming house. They were discharged on the gaming charge. Seven men were arrested on charges of visiting Scott’s gaming house and violating the beverage act. All were discharged. Police found 20 quarts of beer on ice at the house. The case of Mary Marco, 50, 531 W. Pearl st., arrested yesterday on a charge of violating the beverage act, was continued until Feb. 3. Police found 63 pints and 12 quarts of beer there. Thirteen men there also were arrested on charges of violating the beverage act. Their

and five pints of whisky were con-|:

cases were continued until Feb. 3.

DEFENSE POST g

Prominent TG oder i vio Affairs to Act -as Ad

To N ayor.

Mayor Tyndall this mornirg. appointed Harry E. Yockey, attorney, as his representa ive on mat ers of civilian defense. : Mr, Yockey will handle the active and detailed work involved aid. port to the mayor who is ¢! defense tor fur the city. Long active in civic affair, ‘Mr. Yockey served as a major g ‘neral in the Marion county legion <lurihg

Jworld war -IL similar to the present .defem:e or-

‘ganization, and Nr. Yockey vas'in

charge of all factory drives.

The legion was

y

At present he iz chairman of ‘the advisory committee of the sprakers

bureau under civilian defense. Two City ] osts Filled

During the recent elections’ Mr.

Yockey| was co-o'dinator of cam= paign activities for the county Rew publicans He lives at 626 E. 49th st. The |appointmeat of Frank J. Unversaw, as assistant enginter in charge of streets at a salary of $3200 a year was approved by the works board today. ? The [works bourd also _ramed Raymond H. Beville as senior lighting inspector in the engneering department at a salary of $1818 a year and Sam Ci. Campbell as inspector in the engineering df pats ment at $1598 a year,

CUMBERLAND 0. E.S.

MEETS V/EDNESDAY.

The January meeting. of Cumberland auxiliary, O. E. E,, will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mildred Bodensick in Cunberland.

"the

A covered dish luncheon will be |

followed by a business meeting and Red Cross sewing Mrs. Catherine Mayhew and Mrs. Naomi Johnston will assist the hostss.

Our services are instantly availab'e, day

or night. When emergency arises, a call to

Harry W. Moore receives immediate atten‘tion, regardless of the hour.

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