Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1943 — Page 12

Page PDF (10.35 MB)

Back to issue view

PAGE 12

MAX REPRISAL IN

ad ha an » oh

“ we

WAY PREDICTED:

“Nazi Police Chief’s Visit Linked to Wave of Sabotage ,

And Murder of Two High German Officials; Resentment at Labor Draft Grows.

By JACK FLEISCHER United Press Staff Correspondent

STOCKHOLM, May 7.—Norwegian circles predicted today that Nazi officials in Norway soon will begin mass arrests

and possibly mass executions

in reprisal for the assassina-

‘tion of two high German officials and a new wave of sabotage.

The visit of Nazi Police

Chief Kurt Dalueges to Oslo

was linked directly with the worsening political situation and gome sources believe that he would seize a number of Nor-

wegians prominent in academic and labor circles, which are blamed for the latest outbreak of anti-Nazi activity. * It was recalled that Dalueges’| "visit to Oslo last year was followed | by reprisal measures against Nor- | wegian teachers accused of leading | stdent resistance to Nazi measures. |

On Furlough

The only reason occupation offi- |.

cials have not already instituted

reprisals for the new wave of sab- |}

ctage is their unwillingness to stir up further bitterness among Nor-

wegians at a time when recruits [™

are being sought for German slave labor battalions, Norwegian sources said. Nazis Claim 10,000

The Germans recently claimed to have mobilized 10,000 Norwegians for forced labor, but usually reliable underground information placed the figure nearer 3000. Most of these were put.to work on fortifications along the Norwegian coast. « The Nazi mobilization has cre-| ted more bitterness than any single action since the invasion, Norwegian sources said. Norwegians were said to feel that working for their enemies is the same thing as fighting against their allies. Intensifying this resentment, informants said, were reports that many young persons are being seized forcefully and deported to Germany.

Report Girls Taken

The Stockholm Tidningen said that a number of young Norwegian girls recently disappeared from western Norway and relatives later received letters through underground channels telling them the girls had been shipped to Germany to work in war factories, Smouldering Norwegian resentment over high-handed Nazi actions were said to have touched off the assassination of Georg Nitsche and Kurt Olitsch, high occupation officials, on April 28; the sinking of a medium-sized German ship in Oslofjord, the wrecking of the Oslo labor office and the burning of two warehouses containing German military foodstuffs.

Many Flee Across Border

A Swedish radio broadcast said 100 to 400 Norwegian refugees a week are filtering through the heavily guarded Norwegian frontier into Sweden. (Swedish press dispatches reported to the office of war information said that the political situation in Norway was at its most critical stage since 1940. A dispatch in the Upp-

the army.

Hoyt

Pfc. Cottey Pvt. Gibson Two men who have been at home on furlough recently are Pfc. Arthur Cottey and his brother-in-law, Pvt. Clifford Gibson. Pfc. Cottey is a former boxer and was employed at a local stove com-

pany. He entered service last August and is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Pvt. Gibson is stationed at Memphis, Tenn, He entered the army Dec. 9 and was employed at the Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Pvt. Gibson's brother, Carlton, is serving in North Africa.

Melvin Jordan Herbert Jordan Pfc. Melvin E. Jordan and his

cousin Pfc. Herbert Jordan, are in Pfc. Melvin is the son [35,000 businesses of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jordan, 1502|corporations and small enterprises, is stationed at!/announced Henderson's affiliation Huntsville, Tex. He attended Tech- yesterday, nical high school and was formerly salary he would draw. From the employed by the New York Central{government he railroad.

ave, and

Pfc. Herbert, whose wife Lucille,

and daughter, Donna Frances, live at 1208 Kappes st., Ft. Harrison.

is stationed at He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jordan, 2834 Robson st. He attended Washington high school and was an employee of Kingan &Co. ® ® B® Paul R. Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey, 1918 S. Talbot ave., has been promoted to the grade of staff sergeant at Barksdale field, La., where he has been for one

‘{the Chi Delta Delta fraternity.

Graduate

Robert White

COMPLETE SUB SCHOOL WORK

Two Local Men, Another From Carmel, Studied At New London.

Two Indianapolis and one Carmel man have completed basic training at the submarine school, submarine base, New London, Conn. The two local men are Robert

White, son of Mrs. Pearl White, 1819 Woodlawn ave, and Charles Edward Breeden, son of A. H. Bree-

Charles Breeden

* |den, 6112 Estate ave.

Robert graduated from Technical high school and is a member of He enlisted in the navy last September and is an electrician’s mate 3-c. Charles enlisted in the navy five days after Pearl Harbor, trained at Great Lakes and had sea duty. He is a former Broad Ripple high school student and a fireman 3-c. Frederick F. Brattain, whose picture is not shown, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Britrain. He is an electrician’s mate and a graduate of Carmel high school where he

and was active in track. After enlisting in the navy last August, he went to Great Lakes for basic training. He entered submarine duty for “better advancement and exciting action.”

HENDERSON HIRED BY RESEARCH GROUP

WASHINGTON, May 7 (U. P.).— Leon Henderson, who resigned under fire last winter as price administrator, will become chairman of the board of editors of the Research Institute of America May 10, a job in which he will interpret government regulations for business. The institute, which represents including giant

but did not reveal what

received $12,000 yearly. When Henderson resigned last January, President Roosevelt hoped he would come back into the government service where he had been since 1934. But Henderson chose otherwise. He said his institute work “will be one of the best contributions I can make at this time toward aiding both government and business in the war effort.”

Dines Despite

lettered in baseball and basketball | :

In the Services—

MARINE FLIER IS PROMOTED

Charles Ingels Receives Second Lieutenant » Commission.

A new marine flier, graduate of the naval training school, Corpus Christi, Tex, who is now wearing the bar of a second lieutenant, is Charles L. Ingels, R. R, 9, box 482. ” ” s Aviation Cadet Floyd E. Cotton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, F. E, Cotton, 742 N. Bancroft st.,, was commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the AAF technical training command school at Yale university. Lt. Cotton is a graduate of Technical high school and a former employee of Allison.

Francis Coble Ralph Keker

Chester Coble Lester Coble Three sons and a son-in-law of Mrs. Myrtle Coble, 2111 Bluff rd, are in the services. Pvt. Francis Coble and chief cook

Ralph Keker are in the marines. The youngest of the group, Francis, entered service in March, 1942, | Cook Keker, husband of Mrs.! Doris Keker, has been a member of the marine corps since October, 1941, Pvts. Chester Coble and his twin brother, Lester, were inducted into the army March 13, 1943. They are 19.

SLATE FALL KILLS TWO

PRINCETON, Ind., May 7 (U. P.). —Ray D. Rogers, 41, and Glen Dejarnett, 47, electricians, were killed yesterday when struck by falling slate in the King’s mine of the Princeton mining company.

CONSTIPATION HAD ME DOWN

Constipation really had me on the ropes. I'd take a medicinal laxative and get relief — but soon, the old trouble would return all over again. It was constipation due to lack of “bulk” in my diet—

Sgt. McClure Pfc. Shaw

LEFT: S. Sgt. Elden W, McClure,

son of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. McClure, 6001 W. Morris st, is serving in the finance office at the army air base, Alliance, Neb. He was advanced from sergeant to staff ser-

geant, technician 3-¢, last month. He entered service last October, received basic training in the first troop carrier command at Bowman field, Ky, and was sent to Alliance in November. His wife, Mrs, Vera McClure, is with him,

RIGHT: Pfe. Stewart E. Shaw, husband of Mrs. Dortha Shaw, 619 S. Whitcomb st, and son of Mrs. Dora Shaw, Bridgeport, was inducted into the army Jan. 19, 1943. He is stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex. and is serving in the anti-aircraft searchlight battalion. He was formerly employed at J. C. Perry & Co.

LOCAL MEN BECOME NAVY SPECIALISTS

Two Indianapolis men have just

,| added the “wings and crow” to

their navy “blues” as proof that

: they are specialists. The men, who were graduated |

from the NATTC at navy pier, Chicago, Ill, with petty officer ratings are Howard D. Oder, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Oder, 1933 N. Keystone ave, and Howard E, Fisher, son of Mrs. Claudia Fisher, 224 N. Gray st. Both men received ratings as aviation machinist’s mates 3-c. ” ” ” Ray Hull, with the overseas forces at Trinidad, has been promoted from corporal to sergeant, according to word received by relatives here, Sgt. Hull's mother, Mrs. Omar Stockdale, lives in Ben Davis, His brother, Charles Hull, lives at 1527 Sheffield ave. Sgt. Hull attended Ben Davis high school and was formerly employed at the Patterson Shade Co. He has been in the army two years and overseas aboug a year,

” ” ” Pvt. Donald H. Biehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Biehl, 2135 S. Pennsylvania st., graduated recently from Chanute field school of the AAFTTC.

% Open Saturday Til Ta

Monday 'Til 9 P. M,

- =

| i i 3 |

| 41st Annual MAY

* MEN'S $30.00

TWIST SUITS

All Sizes Never Before

Sold So Cheap

¢ Amazing Values Before You Buy!

“Mother’s Day” Sunday, May 9

—for

Mother!

This Mother's Day Wouldn't You Like to Give Mother Something She Can Keep and Cherish

Always!

You Have

3 Easy

Ways

to Buy at DEE’S

Charge Account=

4 No Money

Down

~Due 10th Day of

Second Month lowing Purchase.

Fol-

Budget Terms—As Lite

"tle as $1.25 After Down Pa Layaway

Weeks ent,

lan—A Small

® Deposit Is All You Need.

~Stunning

ing value! Lovely Yellow Gold

—An uel Love: § 75 Mounting. $1.25 24’

Week!

~Three Lovely

— Brilliant Center Diamond and i$ 50 m : M 3 s a. 25

Five Glorious Diamonds ~—8et In pregous, Yellow 997 Week! $1.25

A Bouquet of Diamonds

«= T Beautiful Diamonds in ex- 4 uisite Yellow old Mounting. $1.75 Week

the kind so many folks suffer from. So—1 began eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regularly. It's a swell breakfast cereal, and it got directly at the cause of my constipation and corrected it. If your constipation is due to lack of “bulk,” why don’t you try ALL-BRAN? Eat it regularly, drink plenty of water, and—"“Join the Regulars”! Made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek, Michigan.

month. Prior to entering the army in December, 1942, he was employed at the Richardson Co.

UPSET BY RATIONING, BUTCHER ENDS LIFE

CHICAGO, May 7 (U, P.).—Rationing worried Frank Pieczynski, 54, a butcher. He reviewed his books with an

sala Nva Tidning told of a “considerable increase” in the number of assaults on Quislingites, with most of the assaults taking place in public. Many prominent axis collaborators were said to have demanded “special protection” from occupation officials.)

Spud Shortage

MEDIA, Pa, May 7 (U. P).— Philip Wagner is not a man to be balked by food shortages when dining out. “Steak and roast potatoes,” he told the waitress. The young lady replied with the customary “we have no potatoes.” Wagner pulled two spuds from his pocket, remarking, “But I have. They're the first I've seen in an age. Be sure you cook ‘em right.”

21°

MEN'S Hand Tailored All Wool

Worsted SUITS

All Sizes—Stouts— Longs—Regulars

$9 4

$35 SUITS

FINE ALL WOOL WORSTEDS

Single or Double Breasted WITH VESTS

20°

ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS

10%

Latest Plaids or Plain Colors.

Hi | | { HHL ! y HAHEI TH ETE FRET ERR ELIT ETI WITHIN Hi iM HHH

SURPLUS VS. SCARCITY SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 7 (U. P)). ~There was a scarcity ef English walnut nutmeats in stores here today, but chefs at the Onondaga office of price administration incounty home and the Onondaga | spector. Then he stabbed himself sanatorium had a ton on their nine times with a butcher knife. hands. Manager Earl Hall, Pltsled | He told police before he died: by the shipment, looked up the in-| “My business was going to pot: voice and discovered the nutmeats and I couldn't get things for my had been sent by the surplus com- | customers. I couldn't see any use modities corp. in going on.”

AER ARAMRRAIAS Fore dred deeded de dk de Sokedokdo do doo deiokoekoeok oe ok

AFTER HOURS, WHAT?

NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN WHILE YOU EARN

Indiana University’s School! of Business in co-operation with the United States Office of Education offers courses in business to persons employed (or eligible for employment) in war industries. TUITION IS FREE. -All classes meet at 6:30 p. m. All courses start week of May 10 on days designated below:

(Basie

BEAUTE. i Thrill Her S

% Diamond |\} Bridal Pair

$4.2 5°

Lovely Diamond Ensemble! Brilliant Diamond Solitaire and Diamond Wedding Ring. Both Rings beautifully matched. $1.25 PER WEEK

Come Early, os Faster Service

Guaranteed New

TRU-CURL

PERMANENT WAVE

$£)50

Extra Special! Worth Much More!

BUY U. S$. WAR BONDS

Men’s $20.00

SUITS

14°

H ar d-Finished Worsteds Double or Single-Breasted Styles With Vests,

$300 $39 $]95

Monday—Fundamentals of Industrial Accounting course) Monday—Effective Foremanship Monday—Problems in Personnel Administration Tuesday—Cost Accounting (Intermediate course)

Tuesday-—Statistical Methods Applied to Industry

Wonder Wave

PERMANENT

e Short $3%

pe ELFINBOB ||| VELVA cooL PERMANENT PERMANENT meu vaee gpm lil] Ce $995 Doon A ® ra 1 ® SHAMPOO AND - FINGER WAVE ST 7 51% §

it, com Alwa, grand! Now You Can come Bh As Late For Your TR

(Basie

urse) Wednesday—Techniques of Personnel Management (Basic

course) Thursday—Quality Control Through Statistics Thursday—Quantitative Analysis Friday—Advanced Cost Accounting Friday—Payroll and Social Security Accounting Friday—Principles of Laboratory Technique in (Basic course)

IMPORTANT! ™ "Gbicces can mie 1107

The May semester gives young people graduating from high school, those now enrolled in Extension classes here, and others who can devote either whole or part time to study, an opportunity to earn wuniversity credit from

MAY 10 to JUNE 26 in the following subjects ACCOUNTING HISTORY CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS ENGLISH EMBRYOLOGY ZOOLOGY

FOR FURTHER Concerning these seven courses for INFORMATION University credit call RIley 429%.

Indianapolis Extension Center

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Chemistry

FAN ANN IN NINN INIA NNN HN IANA IN NAN FANNON SEX XS

4 DIAMONDS

Diamonds of 569" ole .

a Ee

4 Regal Buri § gortment”

and Eltmond Weaking Ring

Men's $7.00 Trousers Fine Gabardines, all colors ......

Men's 1009, Wool Felt Hats

All new Spring styles and colors and tops in value biog creased to hold their smart shape. Sizes 63% to 7%

SWEATER SALE $3 Slipover or Button Styles ....

Men's SLACK SUITS Fine Rayons—All Colors—$7.00 Values

poe Broadcloth, Fancy

Mt tor £ Oie:”

$3% NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY BEAUTE ARTES

01 Ruvscoekt Bg. oth: Floor—Servit 2 Saresas

State Licensed

HAIR TINTS

Guaranteed, Any Shade

Frirfrfedefrdrieod dedi dededrdodrdofedodede dedoiioiedode dekedoie de fede fededodeododefeoiofotefode Setoiedeotefodode de fioie de Je deiode fede todo fede ie de