Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1943 — Page 5

spas

en

a OR RR SN

-

\

. y

Ts

IN ARGENTINA

Battles Rage in Streets of |

Buenos Aires; Castillo Aboard Ship.

(Continued from Page One) and a change in internationa

| policy. The president replied with

| an ultimatum to the rebels and a:

| of

decree named Gen. Marquez as head the government

| forces” to put down the uprising | Castillo and Fincati signed the de1 gree.

Castillo, who became president

June 27, 1942, headed a coalition

| cabinet and has followed a policy

| of rigid neutrality in the war.

(The Castillo government fre- |i

| quently has been criticized by its . political foes for failure to pursue

| & more friendly policy toward the]:

. charges that axis agents took ad- | | vantage of Argentina's neutrality |§

united nations and there have been

to send important information to

1 Germany and Japan.)

. been under fire because of attacks |

\

Castillo in the last month has

| on his policy of neutrality and be- | cause of the coming presidential

campaign, in which he is supporting

' Robustiano Patron Costas.

A; Castillo Foes Armed Although first dispatches coming

| through the Buenos Aires censor-

i of Castillo’s

ship gave no reasons for the rumors of revolt, there had been reports from sources outside Argentina in the last month that some political foes had armed certain anti-Castillo groups with rifles, pistols, bricks and other

| weapons and had issued instructions on resistance in event the

president sought to appoint a federal interventionist to take over the affairs of Buenos Aires province. These reports,

however, were

] | never confirmed from Argentina.

Dr. Rodolfo Moreno, governor of Buenos Aires province, has opposed Castillo’s election plans in recent months, according to reports from sources outside Argentina. Both were said to be struggling for control of the national democratic party, which dominates the government bloc. Castillo had assured that the national democratic party candidate, Dr, Robustiano Patron Costas, would be selected by the dominant government, coalition for the presidency. The socialists and radical parties had been trying to form a coalition but without success. . Then before the parties could ‘meet for the formal nomination of | candidates today the army revolt broke. > Dismiss Employees

| Eighteen soldiers and eight marines at 11 a. m. took up stations ‘outside the government buildings ‘on the Plazo Mayo. Police and ‘groups of government employees |were dismissed from ' government :buildings. is Troops under Gen. Rawson, who

‘declared that the revolution was

strongly democratic and pro-allied, began moving from Campo Mayo barracks and the air field, taking the road through Nunez to the

“repressive:

Joan Barry

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, June 4.—Charlie Chaplin goes to court June 17 to fight an invisible opponent—an unborn child whose mother-to-be claims that Chaplin is its father. The baby, which was christened ahead of time by its mother’s attorneys as “John Doe Chaplin,” will be born to red-haired Joan Barry in four months. Miss Barry, 23, filing suit in behalf of her unborn child, charged that Chaplin is the father. The suit demands that the aging comedian (now 54 "and white-haired) pay $10,000 for obstetrical services at birth, and $2500 a month to care for both the mother and child after birth. 3 In a formal statement issued last night through the Los Angeles law firm of Wright and Milliken, Chaplin said: “I am not responsible for Miss Barry's condition. Miss Barry states her unborn child was conceived in December last. The first claim made upon me by Miss Barry was in May and was accompanied by demand for the payment of $150,000.”

Once Chaplain Protege:

The three sentences were Chaplin’s answer to the expectant mother’'s charges. Miss Barry, one-time protege of Chaplin’s, who said she once at-

tempted suicide when he dropped |g

her, and who was arrested twice for trying to see him at his highwalled mansion, received the press in a downtown hotel. She wore a blue maternity frock, a nervous smile, and a sprinkling of freckles. “I would not think of bringing this lawsuit if it were not for the other party involved,” she said. “I am only seeking to establish the baby’s paternity. I am not interested in any money from Mr. Chap-

capital. .

lin for myself.” 2

BRITISH COAST

Number of Persons Killed in Hit-Run Raid; Allied Big Planes Aground.

LONDON, June 4 (U.P. .—German fighter-bombers killed a number of persons in a hit-run raid on a southeast coast town today, but British planes shot down one

of the raiders. Bombs hit a library, two busses,

a butcher shop, a hotel, a number of houses and a church. British fighters also shot down an enemy plane in an offensive sweep over northern France this morning. All British planes returned safely. Meanwhile, an air ministry report said the growing air war against axis Europe, hampered the last few days by adverse weather, already has severely dislocated German transportation necessary to bolster invasion defenses and keep the Nazi war machine functioning.

Hit Axis from 3 Sides

While Britain’s big bombers stayed aground for the fifth straight night, offensive patrols continued. One plane was lost yesterday, the air ministry said. In its monthly review of operations, the ministry said that during May the axis was hit from three sides—west, east and south—for the first time, and that in the last three months 30,000 tons of explosives had been dropped on Germany alone, almost one-third the total delivered there since start of the war. Besides the increased air pressure from the east, which saw 7000 tons of bombs dropped on Germany in seven nights between May 23 and 29, allied bombers based on Africa and Russian planes from the west were pounding the axis with mounting severity.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

(All Data in Central Wartime) Sunrise ....... 5:17 | Sunset ...... 8:09

TEMPERATURE

2 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m, Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1

The following table shows the temperature in other cities:

.00 17.57 01

Denver Evansville

New Orleans ... New York

St. Lowi Washington, D. C. Indianapolis (City)

TIGHTEN PRESS CONTROL

WASHINGTON, June 4 (U. P.).— Two-thirds of the newspapers that Germans read today are published by Nazi party publishing houses, the office of war information said today. The Nazis are concentrating on ownership of the press, the OWI said, and are sharply inten-

sifying their program.

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD FATALITIES County City Tota 1942 18 35 58 1948 L.ccoeeecvcncnncces 18

June 3 Accidents ....... 15 Arresis .. Injured 7 | Dead THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines T tions Paid $91 20

Violations Speeding Reckless driving Failure to stop at through street . 4 Failure to stop at signal.. 3 Drunken driving 6 others

seas ssssens

Totals ......c.o0000 38

EVENTS TODAY

Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, commencement, World War Memorial, 4

. m. Butler university, class day exercises, senior ball. Indiana Law School Alumni association, 48th annual banquet, Columbia club. Social Workers’ club and A. A. 8. W,, dinner meeting, Y. W. C. A. Technical high school, annual commencement, Tech stadium, 6:30 p. m. Broad Ripple high school, commencement, schoo! auditorium, 8 p. m. Howe high school, commencement, school campus, 6:30 p. m. : Crispus Attucks high school, commencement, Cadle Tabernacle, 8 p. m. Indianapolis Federation of Community Civie clubs, meeting, Hotel Washington,

8 p. m. Indianapolis Exchange club, meeting, Clay-|

pool hotel. Gamma Nu sorority, WBA, eighth annual Sonvenuen, two days, first day, Claypool otel.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Butler university, alumni day program, Golden Legion awards, campus. Link-Belt Foreman’s club, dinner meeting, Athletic club, 6:30 p. m. American Chemical Society, picnic, golf tournament and meeting, Riverside park and golf course, afternoon. Gamma Nu sorority, WBA, eighth annual convention, two days, second day, Claypool hotel. Disabled American Veterans of Indiana, convention, two days, first day, Lincoln

otel. lian Ancient Order of Druids, Druids all.

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

Harold Charles Beier, 20y Camp Mabel Louise Compton, 28, Greenwood, Ind. army;

Walter Harold Bodem, 28, U. S. Esther Corene Gallatin, 26, of 3330 N. Meridian. Everett Wayne Bryant, 22, Camp Campbell, Ky.; Jean Alice Ratz, 21, of 2748 Winthrop. Harry James Chrisman Jr., 22, Camp Ritchie, Md.; Millicent Boswell, 19, of 231 Leota. Wilbur Warren Harran, 24, of 1221 Hiatt; Edith J. Atking, 24, of 1227 Hiatt. Herbert Ernest Hinton Jr., 21, of 3805 Carrollton; Eiline Mae Walesby, 22, 322 N. Drexel. Herman William Hoare, 41, Terre Haute, Ind.; Ruth Adelia Hadley, 34, of 20€3 N. Meridian, No. 1. Justin Wendell Kegley, 25, of 1540 Epler; Rosemary Grace Miller, 22, of 5143 Hardegan. Melvin L. Locke, 26, of 229 S. Summit; Leaurea K. Hill, 24, of 56 N. Jefferson. James V. Miller Jr., 22, Indiana Central college; Mildred Mae Hockersmith, 22, Indiana Central college. James Albert Mingus, 21, of 1108 N. WarJan; Norma Jean Deboulle, 18, of 940 m. James J. Mary Ella Fordice, 21, Medora, Edward Polkinghorne, 21, U. 8. army; Regina T. Fiefer, 22, Bridgeport, Conn. James Bernard Shaltry, 26, Camp Atterbury; Billie Jane Shafer, 20, of 5148

Park. Mike Sinkovic, 30, of 911 N. Warman; Irma Pauline Myers, 23, of 970 N.

Salle. John Jackson Smith, 53, of 809 N. Oakland; Bertha Ernestine Roessler, 46, of 542 N. Tacoma. Charles Wallace, 21, of 1820 Martindale; Margaret Louise Taylor, 21, of 1820 Martindale. Charles White, 68, of 1650 Bellefontaine; Bernice Adams, 34, of 1659 Bellefontaine. Alfsed Ray Wilkins, 31, of 148 Geisendorff; Isabel Evangeline Tolbert, 27, of 403 W. Michigan. Herbert Edward Wolf, 27, of Camp Maxey, Tex., U. 8. army; Helen Amelia Heckman, 27, of 2102 N. Meridian, No. 4.

BIRTHS

Twins Raymond, Dorothy Plough, at St. Vincent's.

Atterbury; R. R. 3

Lt. J. O. Cummings Missing After Air Raid on Germany

(Continued from Page One)

and Emden, Germany, according to word received yesterday by his brother, Joseph P. Cummings, 340 S. Audubon rd. Lt. Cummings received his pilot’s commission Nov. 25, 1942, at Stockton, Cal, and had been based in England since March. Before he entered ihe air forces he was empioyed by the International Harvester Co. He visited in Indianapolis frequently. Lt. Cumming’s wife is making her home with her parents in Salt Lake City, Utah, and his parents live in Waynesburg, Pa. s ” o WAR DEPARTMENT records made public today include the name of Pvt. Beecher L. Metzger, among those missing in action. His ntother, Mrs. Lloyd E. Metzger, lives at Rossville. s ” ”

Wounded IN THE war department June 3 list of men wounded in the war areas are two men from Indiana, Pvt. Paul W. Oakes, whose mother, Mrs. Blanche Oakes, lives at Shelburn, and Pvt. Walter Sochocki, son of Mrs. Tillie Sochocki, South Bend. » f J ” Prisoners

THE FOLLOWING MEN from Indiana have been listed by the war department as being prisoners of war: Pvt. Robert D. Eckstein, son of Mrs. Ada Eckstein, Logansport; Pfc: Tommy Foster,

Winter's FUR COAT

Now!

Lower prices . . . bigor selections. Get first choice of the new 1943-44 fur fashions.

FREE

STORAGE

Year Written

‘GUARANTEE

Pelts, Workmanship and Linings Are Protected by Our 3-Year Written Guarantee.

Indiana Fur Co. DOWNSTAIRS

Hollander Seal Dyed Coney

Mendoza Beaver Dyed Coney Natural Opossum

69"

Princess, Box-Type, Swagger, and ° Tuxedo-Front Styles. Sizes 9 to 15 and 12 to 46 Also: Lynx Cat, Caracul Paw,

Fox Paw, Broadtail and many

others.

NE ox Moxa,

es

brother of M. Walter Foster, Elberfield; Pvt. Rollie F. Grimes, son of Mrs. Rose Grimes, Oolitic; Pfc. John Kinnard, brother of Mrs. Charles F. Ennulat, Evansville, and Pvt. Granville E. Workman, brother of Mrs. Mary Ellen Hite, Plymouth. ” s 2 GALE W. DORRELL, 3280 N. Bancroft st. was notified yesterday that his son, Pvt. W. Dorrell is believed to be a prisoner of the Japanese. The war department had sent official notification of his son’s death just five days ago. The® family had been notified a year ago that Pvt. Dorrell was missing and there was no further word until the message came announcing his death. Pvt. Dorrell, who is 27, enlisted

McDonald, 3360 N. Meridian; |? Ind.

Jerald, Helen Jaynes, at St. Vincent's. ; Thomas, Lena McClelland, at St. Vincent's. Vernon, Helen Schultz, at Coleman. Orval, Genevieve Shelton, at Coleman. Paul, Elizabeth Watters, at Coleman. Carl,” Margaret Conner, at Methodist. Wilson, Virginia Craig, at Methodist. Fred, Jane Hawthorne, at Methodist. Theodore, Grace Helpling, at Methodist. Lawrence, Jean Leonard, at Methodist. Robert, Lucia: Matzke, at Methodist. Ivan, Irene Ray, at Methodist. Charles, Martha Cox, at 28 Sheridan. Boys william, Juanita Owens, at City. 2 Norbert, Mildred Keller, at St. Vincent's. Andrew, Ethel Shifflett, at St. Vincent's. Arthur, Helen Eggleson, at Coleman. Willis, Mary ‘Tomlinson, at Coleman. James, Mildred Hightshue, at Methodist. Henry, Annamae Hoffman, at Methodist. James, Eileen Jessup, at Methodist. Joseph, Helen McCorkhill, at Methodist. Roy, Betty Brown, at 326 E. Morris. Ivy, Margaret Roberts, at 2925 Baltimore. Ernest, Mary Unsel, at Emhardt.

DEATHS William McLaughlin, 88, at City, teriosclerosis. Harry E. Bowman, 71, at 1445 Broadway,

cirrhosis of liver. Gurnie Otto Handy, 55, at Methodist, 1236 Udell, cor-

ar-

acute cardiac dilatation Ross C. Reynolds, 46, at onary occlusion. Gertrude Whitaker, 69, at City, cerebral

hemorrhage. ohn P. ollenbeck, 80, at Methodist, Edward Frank Troupe, 77, at Methodist,

cerebral thrombosis. 80, at 4239 Evanston, chronic myocarditis. Edward E. Pasmezoglu, 55, at 30656 Hartman, carcinoma. Wilma A. Ballard, 71, at 3241 Boulevard pl.,, coronary occlusion. Livingston Haines, 73, at 5947 Indianola, cirrhosis of liver. Elenora C. Kortepeter, 79, at 722 S. Noble, acute heart dilatation. Emma Jane Graham, 85, at 8643 E. Washington, chronic myocarditis. Henry W. Parnell, 82, at Central Ind, bronchopneumonia. James H. Burns,® 47, at Central Ind. ulmonary tuberculosis. Alberta Jefferson, 57, at City, occlusion. Joseph Benson, 3, at City, whooping cough. Frank Henry Brown, 72, at 1713 Massachusetts, chronic myocarditis. Isaac Grant Taylor, 74, at 1718 Spann, chronic myocarditis. Martin Jensen, 175, at 1445 Broadway, arteriosclerosis. Edward H. Bryce, 48, at City, hepatitis. Fred P. Carter, 66, at 4142 Park, coronary occlusion. i

coronary

T

i nthe service in August 1941 and was stationed in the Phillipines.

” ” ” LT. FLOYD M. SAXTON, Gary, and Lt. Earl Buckley, Crown Point, have been together most of the time since they were students at Indiana university law school and are now in a German prison camp.

They were called into service

on Aug. 24, 1941 and commissioned after completing advanced military training at Indiana .university. ” 8 =n ENSIGN NORMAN W.LAUCHNER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Lauchner, Frankfort, who was listed as missing after the fall of Corregidor in May, 1942, is a prisoner of the Japanese in the Philippines, according to word received recently from the navy department. Ensign Lauchner attended Franklin college and the University of Alabama. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta.

Saturday Night at 1:30—English Theatre HUGE INTERDENOMINATIONAL "YOUTH FOR. CHRIST" RALLY AND SONG FEST ]

Everyone Welcome—Young and Old—AIl Seats Free

{ v

Hear Detroit’s Coast-to-Coast Radio Preacher

“America Back to God” Crusade

DR. ZOLLER

ALSO RADIO RALLY, 8-8:30 P. M. TONIGHT OVER WIBC GREAT RADIO CHOIR—SOLOS—TRIOS—QUARTETTES AND DYNAMIC EVANGELISTIC MESSAGE BY

ROGER EMERSON MALSBARY

Managing Director, “Proclaiming a Living Christ for a Dying World.”

STOUT’S FACTORY STORE

The Wisest Way to Spend Your]. Ration Coupons Is Buy Your: White Shoes Now. Buy These! New i

7

PACTORY-SECONDS

Sizes 3 to 10—AAAA to C

$ 4, Rh ie)

: 5

Ciera Em

RAAT a

One Day

Open Sat. and Moen. Eve.

dng

od 0, hd ;

3 et

2. Zvee QW mS i

4 -~ S Srroas Alt - red, : £ FS 3e

ww” open ——ctire

VEGETABLE DISH

SERVICE /,,

e 6 CUPS « 6 DINNER PLATES * 6 SAUCERS » 6 SALAD PLATES e 6 FRUITS « LARGE PLATTER

CHARGE IT