Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1943 — Page 20

PAGE RUSS KILL 1000 GERMAN TROOPS

Dye Is Nominated Governor

Willis B. Dye, former Kokomo

| lumber merchant, was nominated

Destroy 4 Tanks and 21 | governor of the 155th district of

Guns Northeast of | Black Sea.

~ MOSCOW, May 5 (U. P.).—Soviet| artillery wiped out nearly 1000] enemy troops and destroyed four tanks and 21 guns in one sector alone today as the Russians pressed a new offensive northeast of the Black sea naval base of Novorossisk. (The Germans acknowledged the evacuation of Krymskaya, 17 miles northeast of Novorossisk, and said the Red army was attacking with 25 many as 80 to 100 tanks in a narrow sector of the Caucasian; front. (A Vichy broadcast said Soviet landing craft were approaching the gouthern tip of the axis bridgehead in the northwest Caucasus under heavy aerial bombardment. Some troops already have disembarked south of Novorossisk, the broadcast said.)

Claim Heavy Damage | Fierce battles were raging north- | ast of Novorossisk, the Soviet high gommand said, and the Red army was inflicting “heavy losses” in men and equipment on the enemy in a determined effort to wipe out the @xis bridgehead in the northwest Formations of Soviet fighters and Caucasus. bombers supported the offensive, blasting enemy airdromes and tangling with enemy planes in largegcale dogfights over the battlefield. Soviet long-range bombers touched | off numerous fires and explosions in| #8 series of attacks on airdromes, the mid-day communique said, while a Moscow radio broadcast reported! the destruction of 65 German planes against a loss of 11 Soviet aircraft] in aerial combats west of Krasnodar. |

Hand-to-Hand Fighting ! Ground fighting northeast of! Novorossisk frequently reached the, hand-to-hand stage, the Tuesday! midnight communique said. | Soviet long-range bombers 2also| were reported to have made heavy | raids on Bryansk, Minsk and other { important railroad junctions on the] central front, causing large fires and | explosions. A Russian broadcast! said the junctions were packed with trains carrying troops, munitions, | tanks and trunks, presumably for | an axis summer offensive.

150 TO BE HONORED AT BUTLER PROGRA

school of religion. Dr. Robert Phillips, Purdue university professor of political science. | will deliver the principal address on} “The Dilemma of American Educa-' tion.” Presentations and announcements wiil be made by Dean Gino A. Ratti of the college of liberal arts and sciences, Dean Frederick D. Keshner of the school of religion, Dean; Philip M. Bail of the college of education and Prof. Charles J. Anthony of the college of business admin-| istration. General awards will be!

Rotary

International

during a

central Indiana conference at the

Claypool hotel

yesterday. He will

succeed Floyd J. Hemmer of

Greencastle July 1.

Mr. Dye has

been associated with Rotary for

25 years. He

is a past president

of the Kokomo club and has attended four international confer-

ences. of the Indiana

He is a former president

Lumber and Build-

ers’ association. Governor Henry F. Schricker, speaking on Rotary’s place in win-

ning the war,

urged the clubs to

take the lead in helping to guide

| -the youth of America.

Other conference speakers were Harry Poulston, Lima, O., representative of the Rotary International president; A. Elliston Cole, Bloomington, and Dr. E. M. Dill of the Indiana Boys” school. Dr. Pennington Haile, assistant director of the League of Nations

association, club's regular

spoke at the local

luncheon. He ex-

Willis B. Dye

pressed fear of another war in 25 vears if there is a new isolationism in this country after the pres

ent war,

The above table does not take the victory

victory tax already is being withheld. combined with the income tax withholding levy.

The bill is written to become effective July 1.

bill—also represents

“forgiven.”

‘the amount in the third column—! ‘the amount that would be collected | Sept. 15 and $13.50 on Dec. 15 to] Scholarships and honor society|currently in a full year's operation | memberships will be awarded to of «the more than 150 Butler university|amount of 1942 tax liability that pay that wi students at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow at!would be the 23d annual honor day observ- given part of the tax would not be bill. ance in the Sweeney chapel of the refunded but would be transferred future years as long as his income to wipe out an equivalent of the'does not change. 11943 tax liability.

This for-

Here's How It Works

would work out this year:

Of his $748 income tax on 1942 he has paid $186.50 on:

income,

March 13 and will pay $186.50 on] By July 1 he thus will

June 15.

have paid one-half the tax an have one-half left to pay.

the

| this

Table Shows Forgiveness Plan of Tax Collection

WASHINGTON, May 5 (U P.).—The following table shows how ‘regular income taxes would be collected under the Forand-Robertson bill, passed by the house: Married Person With No Dependents Annual Net Income Total Amount to Be Balance to Be Before Income Tax Withheld and Paid in the Exemption and Surtax Paid Currently Next Year $1200. c00etnnnen reba sens tens 1,300. c00ciinnnce $438 $43 “ens 1800.cceueciniss 103 103 ‘ens 2000. ccecnnneces 140 140 sees 2500.cc0cavtnnre 232 232 TY 3000..cc000nneins 324 324 “eve 4000..c000000vse 532 508 $24 5000.c00000000es 746 692 54 6.000..c00i0urane 992 876 116 8,000. c00000cnne 1,532 1,244 288 10,000. .cc00ceinesr 2,152 1612 540 15000. ccc0ceccnns 4052 2,538 1514 20,000...0000sss0s 6,452 3.488 2.964 25,000. .cc00nansen 9.220 4438 4782 50.000...... Chane 25,328 9.188 16,140 100,000. .ccctnccens 64.060 18.688 45372 500.000...cc0000000s 414,000 04.688 319312 1,000,000. .cc000ee “ee 854,000 189,688 664.312 5,000,000... 00000000 4,374,000 940,688 3.424312

tax into aceount.

In its initial operation,

“| taking increasing chances on trying

The | Policies council of Indiana Repub-

complete the total.

is for the most part on a current! pay-as-you-go basis. given part he pays to the treasury’ on a year-behind basis. Smaller taxpayers would be on! an entirely current basis. payers would continue to pay most| of their taxes a year after the in-| In the last half of the year, $348 come is received, although they, too. | made by Dr. M. O. Ross, university will be withheld from his salary and would pay part of their taxes cur- |

president, and new members of Phi|he will pay $13.50 in an instaliment | rently.

Our Boy Meets

Kappa Phi will be introduced by Dr. A. D. Beeler.

DEFENSE COUNCIL TO GIVE PROGRAM

First demonstration of defense; work by the Marion county civilian | defense council will be presented at 10 2a m. tomorrow in the west room of the world war memorial. Sgt. Frank Mueller and Capt. Audrey Jacobs of the city police department end William A. Evans, public}

schools director of safety, wiil speak; on safety measures to be taken in; daily life. | Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno II, chair-| man, said that approximately 100! graduates of fire prevention train-| ing would be present.

Thus the actual amount of his|diana council; Charles J. Lynn, Arch 11 go into the treasury | N. Bobbitt, R. Hartley Sherwood, year is not changed by this John I. Kautz and John G. Coulter, And it would not change jn:all of Indianapolis, and Frank S.

This is how the forgiveness feature comes in: Out of his $746 total tax, $692 of it is switched to 1943

In the case of a $5000 man with _ ".. 0..." . no dependents, this is how thé plan YX Hability instesh of 1982. So ke

The unfor-

Big tax-

FOUR JAP BASES

Positions on Isles Near Australia.

WASHINGTON, May 5 (U. P.).— American fliers struck at three Japanese bases in the central Solomons and blasted Kiska in the Aleutians nine more times, the navy announced today. Meanwhile, allied and Jap forces played for position today through the long island arc north of Australia, with U. S. forces consolidating new holdings while the enemy became entrenched in his hard-won island bases. A delayed dispatch from the South Pacific reported U. S. occupation troops setting up an advanced Solomons air base in the Russell islands, occupied in February, and predicted they would figure in future developments in the area.

Zeros Take Chances Allied fliers reported enemy Zzeros

to intercept them. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's communique said two of six float planes were shot out of action yesterday by allied raiders who caused considerable damage at the Japanese base at Babo, | Dutch New Guinea, 750 miles north of Darwin. Tokyo radio said fighting in the Shansi-Honan border in north China had been reduced to mopping up remnants of Chinese armies but a Chinese communique showed re- | sistance had forced the enemy to increase his force from 40,000 to 60,000 men and to bring in new planes. Delayed reports from New Delhi reported U. S. fliers last Sunday dropped 13 tons of bombs on mar-| shalling yards at Ywataung, in| central Burma, and 15 tons on| Maymyo, in the same area. Communications were damaged in these and other raids. The next day 12 tons were loosed on the docks at Safaing, opposite Mandalay.

LOCAL REPUBLICANS PLAN FOR POST-WAR

Nine delegates from the Post-war

{ference of the Republican Post-war i Policy association in Chicago this | week. The representatives were John K. { Ruckelshaus, chairman of the In-

{Reynolds of Cambridge City. Joseph |A. Andrew of Lafayette and Oliver {Starr of Gary. | The association favored the adop{tion, in principle, of the Ball, Bur{ton, Hill and Hatch bill in the sen(ate, which provides for the estab(lishment of machinery for a dur‘able peace. Americans advocating ‘the setting up of a program for a | lasting peace were invited to join the association, in another resolution passed.

Urges Wartime

Girls—67 of 'Em |

THE OTHER NIGHT in Wash-

ington, more

than 875 govern-

STATE

TELEPHONE

AIDS HOLD MEETING

The 24th annual convention of

ment girls had dates collectively with 15 marines. One of the marines was Sgt. Paul Boxell, formerly of the Indianapolis Times editorial staff, who computed that he had a date

| with exactly 672 girls.

“I remember the day when just the two-thirds would have been a good percentage,” Sgt. Boxell

| said.

the Indiana Telephone association was held today in the Claypool hotel with the sessions devoted to the problems confronting the industry in wartime. Included in the morning meetings were discussions on the communication offensive, wartime telephone problems and commercial

| problems. | | This afternoon's speakers were | {Clyde S. Bailey and Leighton H.! Peebles, both of Washington.

Utility Step-ln Black Kid

Cc -< vv i

Black or White.

Utility Oxford,

HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE ¢

Nurse Oxford,

assured comfort

tarsal Button. are shoes that meet your comfort

Black Kid

5 Boe Fie

Marot#t "Utility" means

long service. These shoes of good quality kid leathers are constructed with Arch Support, Cushioned Heel Seat and MetaHere

service requirements.

DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT

and

will

and

| determined that the enemy

Ban on Liquor

{ THE CARRIE NATION Anti- | | Liquor League, Inc. yesterday resolved to appeal to the president to use his power to ban the use of alcoholic beverages for the duration of the war. The resolution was introduced at the league's meeting by Forrest L. Hackley, local attorney. He told the members that an educational program of the injurious effects of alcoholism would save the lives of thousands of American boys in the fighting forces. Mr. Hackley was introduced by Mis. E. D. Fuson James, league

THE PARA TIMES YANKS BLAST AT gg Of Rotary's 155th District

Both Sides Playing for §

INDIANA REPUBLICANS, who

possible to get started too early on their part of the party program to oust the New Deal, launched their 1944 campaign here yesterday. Chairman Ralph Gates made the official pronouncement. “This.” he told members of the G. O. P. state committee at its meeting in the Claypool hotel, “is the beginning of the '44 campaign.”

5 teh

BY EARL RICHERT

almost to a man believe it is im-

“Our objective,” he said, “is the defeat of the New Deal. We can't be swerved from that purpose. We won in 1942, but 1944 is the crucial test.” His cue that 1944 is the crucial test for the Republican party was taken up by Leo Kinman of Shelbyville, vice president of the Republican Editorial association. Mr. Kinman warned the state committee members and other Republican “big-wigs” present that the next election should not be considered a cinch. “We must not deiude ourselves that he (referring to the President if he should seek a fourth term) would be a pushover because he won't,” he said. Mr. Kinman, who recently left the army because of his health, also told the G. O. P. leaders that he had noticed since his return to civilian life a tendency among people to subscribe to the theory that “horses shouldn't be changed in the middle of the stream.” Mr. Kinman’'s statement that the coming election should not be regarded as a “cinch” was greeted wh approval by G. O. P. leaders. They are fearful that there is altogether too much overconfidence among rank-and-file party workers now. n =

Post-War Policies Topic

WHILE THE Republican leaders didn’t get down to the matter of discussing the taking of precinct polls at yesterday's meeting they did get around to another matter which they regarded as of much importance —a resolution on the stand of the party here in respect to the nation’s post-war policies. This resolution was drawn, Chairman Gates said, because there is so much turmoil among party workers in the state as to just what is the party's policy.

Communiques

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 367

Issued May 5, 1943 SOUTH PACIFIC (All dates east longitude): 1. On May 4

(A) During the day, a force of Warhawk (Curtiss P-40) and Wildcat (Grumman F4F) fighters bombed and strafed Japanese positions at Vangavanga and

at Ringi cove on Kolombangara island | 3

in the central Solomons. Avenger (Grummen TBF) torpedo bombers and Dauntless (Douglas SBD) dive bombers, with Corsair (Vought F4U) fighter escort, followed the attack with additional bombing and strafing. fe) Flying Fortress (Boeing B-17) heavy bombers attacked Vila in the central Solomons and Rekata bay on Santa Isabel island, starting a fire at the latter

area. NORTH PACIFIC: 2. On May 3, formations of army planes carried out njne attacks against Japanese installations at Kiska. Liberator Consolidated B-24) heavy bonibers, Mitchell (North American B-25) medium bombers and Lighting (Lockheed P-38) and Warhawk fighters participated in these raids. Three fires were started in the énemy main camp area and hits were observed in other areas. EISENHOWER COMMUNIQUE \ "(Issued May 5) | NAVAL

Light naval forces engaged in & Sweep of the axis supply line on the night of May 3-4 encountered to the eastward of the Cape Bon peninsula a large merchant ship escorted by a 650-ton Italian tore pedo boat of the Caseippea class. The merchant ship, which was carrying munitions and mechanical transport from Naples to Tunis, was blown up. The torpedo boat also was sunk. Some survivors were rescued. No damage casualties were suffered on our side. OUND

During the period ending midnight, May 4, activity continued over the whole of the Tunisian front. . On the 1st army front, French forces continued their successful advance against stiffening resistance while farther north in the sector east of Medjez, a strong counter-attack was repulsed with considerable loss to the .enemy. In the northern sector, the 2d (U. 8.) corps continued to make steady progress in co-operation with French troops on their left and at least one enemy counter-attack was driven off. On the 8th army front, there was fc-

president.

Smaller U. S. Force Routs Jap Fleet Off Aleutians

WASHINGTON, May 5 (U. P).— The navy revealed yesterday that three Japanese cruisers were damaged in a three and a half hour battle between a superior enemy naval force and a light U. S. patrol force west of the Aleutians on March 26. The American challenge was so fleet was forced to flee, foiled in its apparent mission te reinforce and supply the Japanese bases in the western Aleutians. The American force, composed of one heavy and one light cruiser and four destroyers, suffered minor damage and extremely light personnel casualties. It was commanded by Rear Adm. Charles H. MecMorriss, who distinguished himself as commanding officer of the Cruiser San Francisco in a Solomons naval engagement last Oct. 11.

Japs Headed East

The enemy theet included two heavy cruisers, two light cruisers, six destroyers and two transports. When intercepted by the U. S. patrol force west of Attu in the Aleutians and southeast of the Russian Komandorski islands, the Japanese ships were heading eastward toward the Aleutians. The contact was made shortly after dawn. Both sides opened fire at long range, ard both sides scored hits. Shell hits were made on two enemy heavy cruisers and one light cruiser during the gun duel. At least one torpedo hit was scored later on one of the damaged Japanese heavy cruisers. This occurred during the closing phase of

WEIGAND WALLPAPER CO. Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, Kitchens

10¢

tive patroling, but the general situation remained unchanged.

the engagement, when three American destroyers took advantage of a Japanese maneuver for more ad- | vantageous position and launched a | torpedo attack. Enemy Forced to Flee The tcrpedo attack was pressed | with such vigor and determination

‘that the enemy broke off the en‘gagement and fled westward. | The navy hinted that damage to the Japanese might have been heav- | jer than is actually known. But it | was sure that its shells found their ' mark in three of the enemy's cruisers. | First announcement of the en- ' gagement was made by the navy on March 28, but details were withheld until today. The specific location of the battle was not given. In the original com=munique announcing the engagement, the navy said that it had oc= curred west of Attu, westernmost of the Aleutians. Today's announcement said it occurred southeast of the Komandorski islands, which are approximately 190 miles northwest of Attu.

YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM

It you suffer from hot flashes, dizsiness, distress of “irregularities”, are k, nervous—due to the functional “middle-age” period in

life—try Lydia E. Pinkham’s table Compound. It's helped thousands upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms. low label directions. Pinkham's und is worth trying!

This was stirred up by Wendell Willkie’'s visit in February and the Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel anti-Willkie poll which left the average party worker confused. Mr. Gates said that because of all this discussion he and the other members of the committee felt that a resolution should be drawn to let the party members know the position of their party. A committee worked all after noon on the resolution and finally turned out one that was believed to be acceptable to about everyone. The resolution stated that the G. O. P. state committee felt that the U. S. should take its proper place with other nations in such conferences as may follow this war and should recognize such relationships and obligations to its allies as may be in keeping with the conditions and circumstances as then exist.”

” ” =

Back 100% Victory

THE COMMITTEE also indorsed - the “unconditional surrender” policy and then said that it believed that no permanent commitments on post-war arrangements should be made pending the return of the soldiers and sailors. G. O. P. leaders said they believed this resolution was “the practical way to look at things” and they predicted that this would meet with the approval of both the Willkie and anti-Willikie elements in the party. Some of the leaders also predicted that this resolution would eventually symbolize the sentiment of the Middle-West—that the U. S. should co-operate and take its place with other nations in world affairs but that no definite commitments should be made until the men in the army get back and have a chance to express themselves.

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 365 Issued May 4, 1043 NORTH PACIFIC: 1. Announcement may now be made oi additional details of the surface engagement between a light U. 8. patrol force and a Japanese force to the westward of Attu island on March 26, 1943. (Previously reported in navy communique 27

2. The U. 8. force consisting of one heavy cruiser, one light cruiser and four destroyers, was patrolling in the area to the southeast of the Komandorski islands when contact was made with the enemy shortly after dawn on the 26th. The Japanese force was composed of two heavy cruisers, two light cruisers, six destroyers and two transports, and was headed eastward toward the Aleutians. 3. Firing was opened at long range and the engagement continued for three and one-half hours. Hits were scored on both sides. At the start of the engagement the enemy was to the eastward of the U. 8. force, and in the maneuvering to the reverse positions three of the U. S. destroyers launched a torpedo attack which caused the enemy to break off the engagement and withdraw, 4. Extent of the damage inflicted on the enemy vessels is not definitely known, but shell hits were scored on both the

Music Festival At Howe Is Set

THE FIFTH ANNUAL music festival will be presented by Howe high school students at 8 p. m, Friday at the school. Participating in

DON'T SELL Your

WE WILL LOAN YOU AS MUCH AS THE CASH MARKET PRICES, Highes! Valuations — Cash Immediately

CIR. CAPITOL and WASHINGTON STS.

the program

3 -

DIAMONDS &

LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS

will be the girls’

glee club, the boys’ glee club and choir, the band and the | orchestra. i “Youth of | America,” an |

MACHINELESS PERMANENT Sh : Tempo, with $ 50 Hair-Cut, Uy ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP 528 MASS, AVE. LI1-0633

oroginal com-

Mr. Leonard position by

Beldon C. Leonard, band and orchestra director and dedicated to Howe students, will be presented by the choir and orchestra. Music awards for work done in the school classes will be pre- | sented during the intermission. Accompanists for the program will be Patricia Noffke, Raymond King and Martha Payne.

| |

ELITE SADDLE CLUB |

somone 5 FP EA L sms,

Felt

HATS

Cleaned &

us 5):

«= FACTORY METHOD -=

OHIO HATTERS

CLEANERS 45-47 W. OHIO

HEARING STARTED

A hearing on a petition to close permanently the Elite Saddle club operated by Harry (Goosie) Lee, Indiana ave. politician, was started in criminal court today. A permanent injunction to padlock the club is being sought by Prosecutor Sherwood Blue on the grounds that it is a public nuisance in the neighborhood because of alleged law violations at the place. Witnesses testified that there were illegal sales of liquor at the club and that activities of the patrons disturbed nearby residents.

18 8, ILL. Itching Blisters?

Reaches dow

€

Cracks Between Toes?

3 to 1 i¥’s Athlete's Foot! Soothing liquid germicide kills fungi on contact, brings blessed relief—/fast!

Don't delay! Get after that breeding, itchin infection today! Get glorious, soothing relie with stainless HV-222. through open blisters and tiny cracks to ki on contact stubborn fungi breeding on tissues: Absolutely safe. Money-back guarantes, At all drug counters... 35¢ and 75

CAMERAS

dH 0051 ER PHOTO SUPPLIES

Albums and Frames All Sizes and Styles

WE BUY—SELL—TRADE

All Types of Photographic Equipment, Get Top Value at “Hoosier.”

Where Photography Is NOT a Sideline

142 N. Penn. MA, 2006

This is it Here is dentistry at its best

A visit to our office whether cleaning, extracting, filling,

Sterilization and Cleanliness

X-RAY SERVICE

Japanese heavy cruisers and on one of the light cruisers.

.e. YOU Can

community”,

[BEE

18¢

every time

HETHER in a sport or anything else, you can always spot the fellow who has the edge. Just to drink ice-cold Coca-Cola is to understand why it is the bestliked soft drink on earth.

Many make soft drinks. Only The Coca-Cola Company produces Coca-Cola. The finished art of long experience gives it exceptional goodness. This delicious drink offers a taste all its own. More than just quenching thirst, it adds refreshment « + « refreshment that goes into energy.

The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself. You've found that out already, haven’t you?

It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Both mean the same thing... “coming from a single source, and well known to the

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.

-COLA BOTTLING C

spot it :

* *

No need to tighten up over studies. “ A pause now and then for ice-cold “Coke relaxes the tension—brings

at prices and terms to fit any budget.

crowns, bridgework or for a set of the new TRANSPARENT DENTAL PLATES, you will find the very same skill, the very same materials, the very same painstaking effort, that represents the finest of dentistry offered in a quick, efficient manner.

Striking Features of Our Service

EEN , offered

it be for inlays,

W. H, Hanning Dr. Carl Osterheld

Associate Dentist v

CREE Us mar OFR SAFE EG PLEASANT

PVA VSI Phone FR-0135 —

For Prompt 2

Attention

CONVENIENT HAL RE

Small Weekly or Monthly Payments At No Extra Cost

Are

hat Gita Smt

X om