Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1943 — Page 6
SAN ISCO, April 20 P) nOrchertra Leader Gene
own to swing fans nation as the “King of the "—pleaded guilty yes-
terday in San Francisco juvenile ‘court to a charge of contributing to. juvenile delinquency by using his 20-year-old valet to transport narcotics. In entering the plea, Jake Ehrlich, attorney for the bandleader, asked probation for his client. Hearing on the request was set for May 10. . Krupa pleaded innocent to the charge when arraigned Lere Jan. 20. He was taken into custody by federal narcotics agents, bit was booked on a state charge of | contributing to © juvenile delinquency. Two federal agents testified at the preliminary hearing that * Krupa had his youthful valet, . John Pateakos, go to the band- ~ leader’s hotel room for a supply of marijuana.
TYPISTS ARE NEEDED: - Typists. and stenographers, with ‘salaries ranging from $1260 to $1620 8 yeal, are needed by the U. S. civil service commission, with men and women urged to obtain examination applica s from C. B. Bernhart, ecretary, 52§ federal \ D
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CHETAN OF |
Plea of Guilty
‘DENIES CHARGE
Jugoslav Patriot Says He Never Has ‘Talked’ To Axis.
LONDON, April 20 (U. P.).—Gen.
Draja Mikhailovitch sent word from his secret headquarters in the mountains 6f Jugoslavia today that
his patriot army is poised .to at-|. tack axis occupation forces the;
moment the allies invade the Balkans. Until that zero hour, Mikhailovitch said in a cable to the United Press, his Chetnicks will play a “waiting game,” broken only by occasional 'skirmishes with axis troops and organized sabotage. Mikhailovitch, who is war minister in the Jugoslav exile government, denied repeated Soviet
{charges that he has made contact
and collaborated th German, Italian or other axis authorities. The Soviets have contended that Mikhailovitch joined axis forces in fighting rival patriot armies led by Communist partisans.
Attempts ted
“I never met ‘any Italian generals, although several attempts were made by their side and even by.the German for an’ ingerview. All these attempts. were rejected with disgust. “A few days ago the Germans tried to arrange a meeting. I replied that-I was not interested and would Continue to fight until Jugoslavia had been freed of every German and Italian.” Mikhailovitch’s cable was in reply to one sent him by the United Press two months ago when the Russians first made the charge
that he was collaborating with the|
axis.
He contended that it would be|
suicide for his outnumbered and underarmed Chetniks to launch any major offensive at this time,
“Useless Bloodshed’
“It would be only useless blood“If we unloosed a campaign now, we would be playing right into the hands of the Germans. Our allies must understahd our military situation. The Jugoslav army in our country is left to itself without air support and without any supplies from our allies. “Owing to this reason, we are bound to use special tactics in fighting our enemies. We have got to be in a position to attack simultaneously our enemies from within and from without. . .. “We will strike when the allies invade- the Balkans. We can give them real help then. “We only ask that Americans have faith in us,” he said. “One day we shall be cleared of all charges. We shall hold out as'long as possible. We are Sonvipced of a united nations victory.”
LOCAL POLIO GROUP TO GIVE REPORT
A report on the 1943 campaigh sponsored by the Marion county chapter of the National Infantile Paralysis foundation will be given at noon tomorrow in the Board of Trade dining room. The fund director and treasurer will describe the record gain in funds for the 10th successive campaign. State, county and city offi-
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Bting Your a "Ration Coupon No. 17
PEDESTRIAN, 50, KILLED BY TRUCK
Herman Walter Martin 19th Traffic Victim; Man, 81, Injured.
The 1943 traffic toll in Indian-
‘|apolis rose to 19 today when a
pedestrian was killed. Herman Walter Martin, 50, a roomer at 21 E. McCarty st., walked into the side of a truck at West and Washington sts. shortly after midnight, fell under the rear wheels and was crushed to death. The Polar Ice & Fuel Co. truck was driven by Jake Alexander, 2620 Northwestern ave. Sol Hayes, 81, Linden hotel, was injured when he walked into the side of a car driven by Ray Hord, 254 Summit st. at Meridian and New York sts. He is in City hospital.
2 MORE ‘PRODUCTION CLASSES TO OPEN
"Two more classes in production engineering II will be organized
a/this week under the Purdue uni-
versity war training program.’ Organization of the first class will be at 7 p. m. today .in room 301 A of the Plaza building, 635 N. Pennsylvania st. The group will ‘be under the instruction of Clifford IL. Butler, executive planning manager of Inland Container Corp. Classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays, three hours at a time, for 12 weeks. The second section will be organized at 7 p. m. Thursday in room 302B of the Plaza building. Harry Schonberg, development engineer of Presto-Lite Co., Inc., will instruct the students every Monday and Thursday. Classes are open to high school graduates and. persons. with responsible production experience in a supervisory capacity. Registration forms may be obtained at the Purdue war training office, 538 N. Meridian st.
WOMAN IS BURNED. AS LAMP OVERTURNS
Mrs. Emma Talbott, 71, of 1216 E. 16th st, was burned seriously early today when her clothing was
|set afire as she attempted to ex-
tinguish the flames of an overturned lamp. She is in City hospital. Alvin Emmert, 18183: - Central ave, was burned slightly when removing his car from a burning garage in the rear of 1818 Central ave. Another car, owned by Lillian Dinwiddie, also owner of the ga rage, was destroyed.
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symp stomach or bowels. BE b Saaimanie Gas Tablets are: made @aspecially for the relief of excess ov and discomfort i from - pressure. They contain no physic. sold on a‘ positive guarantee of money back if they fail : give satistaction with results. Get a package at any good drug store. Always on Hand HOOK'S Drug Stores.
“June 8-July 9
Are Found in
WHEN Miss Mary Ellen McMahan moved from her home, 4305 College ave. Saturday, she couldn't locate her purse, con-
taining $163 and a diamond ring valued at $250. Yesterday, as Virgil Winsell, 118 S. Gladstone ave., was cleaning wallpaper for a new tenant 1of the house, he found the purse, contents intact, hanging on the
300 Inducted | Into Citizens’ Service
| | formation to hold a $47,342,000 press
: committee investigation of OWI's
|well exert «considerable influence
Three hundred volunteers for war wark were inducted info the U. S. Citizens’ Service corps today in the auditorium of the War Memorial building. Symbolizing the spirit of the workers are J. J. Heidt, 4058 College ave. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs, 4936 N. Meridian st, who are flanked by members of the color guard (left and right), Miss Frances Douglas, 4638 Young ave., and Mrs. James M. Jewell, 1467 N. Delaware st. Mrs. George Ziegler, assistant to the woman’s director of the OCD, presided, and Mrs. Clifford J. Hart, placement chairman of the OCD, presented the candidates. Speakers were Alex Taggart, Marion county rationing administrator, and Carl Winter, assistant director of the county office; OCD.
Missing. $163 .and $250 Ring
Vacdted Home
doorknob of a wardrobe door. When Miss McMahan missed the purse on Saturday; she called police who helped her search the lower floor of the house without results. Yesterday the police received a call from Mr, Winsell. He took Patrolman Cecil Gray to an upstairs bedroom. and pointed out some .old clothing left in the closet and the purse.
Within 250
CLEVELAND, April 20 (U. P.).— The Cleveland Press printed the first detailed account yesterday of the take-off of Maj. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle from a U. S. aircraft carrier in the Pacific in the historic Tokyo raid a year-ago. The story was told last December by George Radulovich; a 20-year-old aviation machinists’ mate of Lakewood, O., who was aboard the carrier which sent 80 American
Tokyo, according to the newspaper. The Press today obtained permission from censorship authorities to release the story. Radulovich said the carrier he was aboard was part of a fleet which left the West coast about two weeks before the raid whose first anniversary was celebrated yesterday by Doolittle in North Africa.
Sinks Jap Destroyer
Before the fleet of carriers could reach the point in the Pacific where the start of the raid was to begin, its guns had to silence one Japanese ' destroyer and ‘two Jap fishing boats, equipped with radios, Radulovich related. “Our carrier was part of a force that left a West coast port early in; April,” he said. “We were ‘not! told where we were going because we had a number of Mitchell bombers on deck. They took up so much room that our own complement of fighter and patrol planes was below deck.
other carrier in the force and planes from it furnished us:with fighter and: patrol protection. We sailed due west.” ’ Told of Mission
When the fleet was about three days out, Radulovich said, the crew was told they were on their way to bomb Tokyo, Yokohama and any other military objectives on Japan within range. “Everyone aboard our carrier whistled, cheered and threw up
officially,” he said. “We had sort of suspected it before because some
SING-LUNG, CHINESE LAUNDRYMAN, DEAD
Sing-lung, native Chinese, who
at 224 E. 16th st, where he also
lived, was found dead today. He
(was 61.
When an employee came’ to work and couldn't get in she called police who broke in and found the body.. A cousin, George Gh hen,
lives here.
‘SAUDI ARABIA GETS AID
WASHINGTON, April 20. (U. P). —The White House announced today that President Roosevelt - has
‘lauthorized extension of lend-lease
aid to the government of Saudi Arabia, one of the nations in the
strategic near eastern area.
5 WEEKS «/ « § WEEKS
July 12—Aug. 13
BRISK, SHORT PROGRAM OF SUMMER STUDY IN TWO SHORT TERMS
- Freshman Courses *
° Write the, Registrar for Information
FULL FRESHMAN, UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE ; SCHEDULES : AVAILABLE
fliers into the afr 250 miles from
Carrier Brought Bombers to
Miles of Tokyo
glad.” fleet sighted the two Jap fishing
they could give a warning by wire-
less they were sunk. A short time
later, the Jap destroyer was sighted and promptly shelled to the bottom. “We were about 250 miles from Tokya when the decks were cleared for bombers to take off,” he said.’ “Jimmy Doolittle was pilot of the first ship to take off. "He circled around our force until all his planes were in the air. Then he got them into formation -and headed toward Tokyo.
Pray for Success
“Many a prayer followed those fliers through the skies from the sailors of those boats that had carried the bombers from far on: the route from the United States to
Japan.
“After the bombers disappeared over the horizon, we turned around and really made knots to get away from there.”
“Because of this there was an-|
their hats when we got this word ||
Radulovich declined to reveal where the naval force went: after | the bombers started on the raid.
| But the carrier he was on was sunk |
in a naval engagement some months
later. He was one of the survivors and is now stationed at a West!
coast ‘port on another ship.
of the gunners’ mates had talked about it. But when we were going to bomb Japan for the first time in this war we were mighty proud and
Within 350 miles of Japan the
boats, Radulovich said. - But ia
STAGE SET FOR PROBE OF OWI
Davis to Hold ’47 Million Dollar’ Press Confer-
ence Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, April 20 (U. P.). —The stage is set for Director Elmer Davis of the office of war in-
conference tomorrow.
Davis has agreed to hold his regular weekly press conference in the senate office building as the opening session of a senate judiciary
operations. The manner in which Davis impresses the senators may
later on congressional consideration of a request for $47,342,000 for OWI which President Roosevelt submitted to congress yesterday, The judiciary committee inquiry reflects the increasing tempo of congressional attacks on OWI specifically and criticism of administration secrecy on matters of the press generally.
Ban May Be Lifted
The protests of another senate committee offered some hope that President Roosevelt’s-ban of reporters at the international food conference starting at Hot Springs, Va., May 18 may be relaxed. The senate agriculture committee has submitted to Secretary of State Cordell Hull a demand that members of the senate agriculture and foreign relations committees be invited as observers. Assistant Secretary of-State Dean Acheson expressed a hope to a joint session of the two committees yes-
Family at War, Boy Runs Farm
FAIRMOUNT, Ind. April 20 (U. P.).—~The A. D.. Thornburg family has gone to war, leaving a 160-acre. farm in the capable hands of 16-year-old Jack Thornburg. Jack had his hands full today, taking advantage of a rainy spell to repair his tractor so he can “get on with the spring plowing.” When the tractor blew out its gaskets, Jack climbed on his bicycle and pedalled the 32-mile trip to Fairmount and return to buy new ones, explaining “it just had to be done.” Jack’s three older brothers are serving with the armed forces, his sister is training to be a war nurse and his father is working in a war plant at Hartford City.
FORMER SHERIFF DEAD CRAWFORDSVILLE, April 20 (U. P.).—Fred H. Brown, 60, former Montgomery county sheriff,’ died at his farm home near here yesterday. He resided in Lafayetie for a number of years.
HOOSIER SEAMAN MISSING ‘Harold Franklin Daggs, seaman first class, husband of Mrs. Lillie Daggs, Terre Haute, is missing in action, a navy announcement said
today.
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SUMMER (THIRD) SEMESTER
Registration—May 4
Semester Ends—Aug. 2!
First Half—May 4 to June 23 Second Half—June 24 to Aug. 2I
Full offering of courses in all schools and departments— Courses for full semester or for either half semester— Specially designed for currently enrolled students, high school students graduating this spring, and teachers—Pre« military service training—Wartime courses for women, ine
terday that the ban may be re-| laxed. A Senator Gerald P. Nye (R. N. D.), a member of both committees, expressed a belief that if reporters are admitted to the food conference, the .agriculture committee would not press its demand.
“Nothing Secret”
pires at the conference, especially with regard to any agreements which the senate may later be called upon to ratify,” Nye said. Nye said Acheson assured the two committees that the state department has no secret or mysterious proposals to make at the food conference but failed to clear up in his mind, in view of that fact, why full newspaper coverage should not be permitted. Davis holds his unusual senatorattended press conference tomorrow as the result of a- resolution by Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.), calling for a full investigation of OWI’s activities. After the open hearing, Davis will be called a closed session of the judiciary committee by Chairman Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.).
RAILS GIVE UP 6% FREIGHT RATE RISE
Railroad companies hauling intzastate freight have agreed to a cancellation of the recent 6 per cent freight rate increase, George Beamer, chairman of the public service commission, said today. The cancellation followed the recent interstate commerce commission order canceling the 6 per cent rate increase on interstate freight. Both reductions are effective May 15.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ACADEMY Oldenburg, Indiana '| Boarding School for Young Ladies
State Commissioned Address: Directress
©
TWO SUMMER SESSIONS May (7 te July T—July T to Aug. 28 : Courses are offered for new and advanced students.
By attendance during -the summer sessions of two summers it is possible to complete the 4-year course
.in 3 years. ¢ For information write
Indiana €entral College, Indianapolis
Central College
“We're only interested in getting],
cluding intensified office and secretarial training—Extra three weeks’ session for teachers, June 7 to 23.
Write For Third Semester Bulletin
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
BLOOMINGTON AND INDIANAPOLIS
full information on what trans-|gf
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ENROLL NOW .. ..
Pre-Summer and Summer Classes of
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T Begins May 1st he Jordan Conservatory co-operates
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® Regular Summer Session Begins
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BUTLER UNIVERSITY
Pre-Summer Session, May 10-June 4 Summer Session,” June 8 to July 3 Post-Summer Session, August 2 to 2I
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Education clinic and workshops. Essential training for teachers and pre-pro-fessional training for those interested in medicine, dentistry, nursing and dietetics.
A beautiful campus conveniently located on two city transportation lines. Moderate fees.
For Information, Address
GEORSE F. LEONARD Director Summer Sessions
BUTLER UNIVERSITY, Indianapolis
pane
OW». |
A
—— >
A
to President I. J. Good,
for many years operated a laundry |
Attractive Positions for
Both War and Peace
clerks, bookkeepers ‘accountants are at. a premium. Working environment and ~ ‘conditions are fine. Salaries are decidedly attractive. The
Good stenographers, secretaries, and
and dev t gained in these vital connections
pave the way for desirable postwar jobs. Jag, but not least, these positions promote personal prestige and social standing.
In Addition to the tegtiat CAREER. COURSES, preparing for - both war and peace, W. CY and REFRESHER
'AR . EMERGENCY COURSES are offered. AR latter are particuiaily for those wishing to help during the war.
‘HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES snd COLLEGE-TRAINED ; YOUNG PEOPLE, as well as older persons-and former office
employees, who prepare specifically to meet the requirements, Will ings hearty welcolie SWalling Shem: War Industries, General “Civil Service, and we Miliaty Setviess#il are clamoring for many additional office workers.
Students may enter any Monday and advance as rapidly as their ‘and will seat. Indiviginl-progress
methods are employed. inal‘ major subjects.
Day and Evening Sessions students are requested. to call personally at the
Respective, studusie zs. seaucsiod. lo call: Betasually at the | Phone for Bulletin, describing: courses and. quoting : fees.
ndiana Business College 1
a.
TRAIN FOR WAR OR PEACE PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Lafayette . . . . Indiana
WAR-TIME SPRING TERM BEGINS APRIL 28
Registration—April 26-27 Accelerated Academic Calendar Permits Completion of Normal Four-Year Course of Study in Two Years and Eight Months by Attending Cénsecutive Terms
Regular Undergraduate Courses Offered in Agriculture Forestry Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Science Pharmacy Physical Education. Industrial Education Engineering Law Public Service Engineering
Special Intra-Session for New High School Graduates Starts June 5
FOR INFORMATION, WRITE Director of Admissions, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
AYS m