Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1943 — Page 4

0IT'S WAR ORKERS BACK

it Races, Ball Game!

As Riot Death Toll Reaches 29. DETROIT, June 23 (U. P)— Negro workers flocked to factories boosted lagging war production near-normalcy today as helmeted federal and state troops and city police patrolled streets in the wake -Detroit’s turbulent race riots. ~ Tension diminished considerably in the Negro district as Governor Harry F. Kelly abolished two of six pestrictions included in his state of cy order issued Monday iring rioting which left 29 persons . he them Negroes—dead and more than 600 injured. + Kelly said after a conference with state police and military officials “today that other restrictions may be

. Pleased With Co-Operation

Kelly said after a two-hour tour of the riot area ‘that he was . “pleased with the co-operation being own by the public.” As a result, he said, emergency restrictions will be lifted sufficiently to permit the playing of today’s baseball double-header between Cleveland and Detroit at Briggs stadium and the running of the ‘Face meet program scheduled at the Detroit fairgrounds. Both had been called off yesterday. Other restrictions, including the ‘Ban on the sale of liquor and the 10 p. m. curfew, will remain in force until further notice. Theaters were permitted to operate yesterday, put were ordered closed by 9:15 p. m. to permit patrons to be home 9 1300 Arrested Additional arrests were reported ly today, boosting the total to mere than 1300, and the parade defendants charged with dis bing the peace or violating the curfew, continued in recorder’s . eourt. Thirty-four Negroes were given 90-day jail sentences yester"day and 15 others, including the first. flve white defendants, received similar sentences today. One Negro was acquitted and others have been fined. Walter White, executive secretary of the National Association for the “Advancement of Colored People, ‘said the Ku-Klux Klan and “Nazi money” circulating here had “something to do with inciting the riots.”

REPORT HIGH NAZI SLAIN . MOSCOW, June 23 (U. P.).—Polish patriots have killed nine Ger‘man officers in Warsaw, including Heinrich Gleim, chief of railway police in the occupied country, a ‘Boviet announcement said today.

Shown (left to right) are the Rev. Fr. Earl Schmitt, the Rev.

Paul Yu-pin and W. K. Hui.

Nanking Prelate Is Sesking

Post-War Aid

The Rt. Rev. Paul Yu-pin, vicar apostolic of Nanking, who is in this country as a special envoy of the Chinese government, was a guesi today at the SS. Peter and Paul Catholic rectory. Bishop Yu-pin, in the United States in the interests of the social welfare and rehabilitation of the Chinese after the war, made an appeal for the people of his native land over WISH this afternoon. Shortly after arrival ‘in the city,

Dog-Gone Shame About That Roast

NATICK, Mass, June 23 (U. P.).—For three weeks, Sumner D.

- Hesey and his family went meat-

less to pile up red points for a roast beef dinner for his brother’s birthday. Then, as Hersey was busy in his victory garden, his setter dog stole the seven-pound roast from the rnday dinner table—and

The regional OPA office has refused Hersey’s request for more red points.

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for His People

he celebrated mass at the cathedral. The welcoming committee included .the Rev. Fr. John T. S. Mao, pastor of. the St. Therese Chinese Catholic mission in Chicago; the Rev. Fr. Raymond Bosler, representing the chancery; the Rav. Fr. Earl Schmitt, of the Church of the Assumption; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hui, 5642 E. Washington st., and their daughter, Cornelia. Father Mao is acting as the bishop's secretary during his twoday stay here. Bishop Yu-pin plans to visit St. Mary-of-the-Woods and St. Meinrad’s seminary before leaving for Washington tomorrow. Bishop Yu-pin has been on four battlefronts, organized the Gp! olic Medical service in China and is head of a school in China with 3000 students. He is editor of Social® Welfare, Catholic daily, and the China Monthly, a magazine.

RUSS SMASH AT == | NAZI AIR POWER

Wreck 20 Ground Grounded Planes In Raid on Airfield

Leningrad Area. .

MOSCOW, June 23 (U. P.).—Russian army planes, methodically smashing German air power on the western front, destroyed 20 ground-| ed Nazi planes in a raid on an airdrome in the Leningrad area today The attack was part of a systematic assault by Soviet bombers up and down the long battle line as ground action dwindled to artillery duelling and reconnoisance thrusts. Tuesday night the Nazis lost 17 aircraft in what Soviet announcements described as random bombing attacks near Leningrad. Nine other German planes were shot

‘down in air combats west of Rostov,

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3 Uw, IN

the Soviet mid-day communique said. (German news agency dispatches last night described “strong” Luftwaffe attacks on the Soviet rear, and said 42 Soviet planes were destroyed during assaults on communications, arms plants and airdromes.) The communique sald Soviet

Fr. John T. 8. Mao, Bishop

LAVAL PUSHES WORKERS’ DRAFT

French Puppet Decrees All Young Men to Work

For Germany.

BERN, June 23 ~All news reaching here from France reveals that puppét premier Pierre Laval is exerting tremendous pressure upon his administration to speed up conscription of as many young Frenchmen as possible for labor service in Germany. According to reliable estimates, only: 90,000 Frenchmen have been found to cover the last demanded contingent of 220,000 workers. The full quota must be obtained at all costs, Laval has instructed. A Vichy communique disclosed yesterday that all young men, born in 1922, “without exception” will have to leave for Germany. Even those working up to now for the Nazi Todt organization in France {and who had been promised this would exempt them from labor conscription in Germany, now are to be called upon. Laval has also Instructed all French underprefects by telegram, to show no mercy to workers, who

[7] NEW CUINER:

First Major Thrust in: Year Repulsed by * Allied Counter-Moves.

ALLIED UARTERS, Australia, June 33 (U. P.).—Allied fungle fighters have hurled back the first Japanese ground attack of any size in New Guinea in nearly a year, killing or wounding 100 enemy troops, a communique revealed today. The engagement took place Mon-

eho SANTI TP | SOCIETY MOVES OFF

' A fellowship supper for men and

boys will be held in the basement Offices of the Indians Society fof

; gram group No. 1 will meet to- of the Garfield Park Baptist church Crippled Children, Ine., have n ‘

morrow night in room in of the|Friday, replacing the annual father from 416° ‘B 30th st. to 621

English hotel. .

day in the Mubo sector, up the|

northeast New Guinea coast, and a spokesmain said it was “considerably more than patrol , skirmishing. ” It followed a series of aerial blows by both sides in support of the ground troops. After the ground battle, in which the allies forces suffered only light losses, allied attack planes bombed and strafed the enemy positions in 20 attacks,

The spokesman said the Japanese ground force, largest seen in the Mubo area in recent months, moved down from the north on the allied troops on Lababia ridge.

Repulsed by fire of the allied troops—probably Australians who have been threatening the Japanese supply lines in ‘the: Mubo-Lae-Salamaug area for weeks—the Japanese fell back toward Pimple hill, a mile northeast of Lababia.

‘It marked the first effort by the Japanese to take the initiative in New Guinea since their major drive almost a year ago that reached across New Guinea to within 32 miles of Port Moresby. The latest enemy attempt was not unexpected. For weeks allied planes had battered barge shipments from enemy bases up the coast trying to cut off reinforcements for the Las-Sajsmaua area,

2 MASONIC LODGES PLAN JOINT SESSION

Speedway Masonic lodge, the youngest in Marion county, will be the guest of Centre lodge, the oldest, at the closing meeting of the season tonight in the Masonic temple, Illinois and North sts. ° Principal speaker will be the Rev. Howard Anderson, pastor of the Speedway Christian church. A special father’s day program will be presented in memorial to the fathers of Central lodge with John Julian in charge, Elmer Emigholz is Centre worshipful master. Harry Bason, Frank Parrish and John Wynn, entertainers from radio station WIRE will present music. On the entertainment committee are Emil Schaad, Arthur Denison, Cecil Byrne and John Julian,

W. B. A. PLANS SUPPER

Silver Star Review, 15, W. B.'A.,!

will have a covered dish supper at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Castle hall.

on the pretext of health, seek to|The regular business meeting and

avoid conscription.

initiation will follow.

J. C. WILSON 1858-1043

Signed: Russel 8. Kaster Mrs. Carrie Burkhart Roscoe L. Newman Ernest F. Casey Grant W. Stein Ray Hoover Raymond O. Caswell H. Clifton Shewalter Miss Helen Niemann Mrs. Dorothy Fowler Mark H. Myers Chester H. Woolwine Charles R. McCarty

*In Military Service

and son banquet. b

TO THOSE WHO WERE SERVED BY J. C. WILSON

Since 1897 "Wilson Service” has meant finest pers sonal service—at low prices.

In order to perpetuate that same policy, the "Chapel of the Chimes" was dedicated almost a year ago.

Now, upon the passing of our founder and president, Mr. J. C. Wilson, we, hs associates, pledge to con. tinue his same policies, service, and low prices,

Most all of us have been with Mr. Wilson for many years, and know personally the desires of families he has served. We offer the "Chapel of the Chimes" as a Memorial to those who have gone ahead—and promise to do everything in our power to make. "Wilson Service" live on.

‘

FUNERAL HOME SREY IS LER EYE ie

RR MARKEY 9 4

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17:1] e AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ORGANIZATION

snipers, working their way into Nazi|.

lines in the Leningrad area, killed

192 enemy officers and men in 10}

days of reconnoissance work. A similar exploit was reported from the

:|Sevsk area in the Kursk salient

where “several dozen” Germans

were captured.

WAITRESS-HEIRESS IS BRIDE OF WELDER

MARION, Ill, June 23 (U. P.).— Betty Louise Taylor, 19, soda fountain waitress who three months ago became an heiress, was married Saturday to Jack D. Fricke, 29, Los Angeles welder, she disclosed yesterday. The couple met 10 weeks ago and were married at Benton, Mo., and left here for Maywood, Cal, where FPricke’s parents live. The bride led reporters on a merry chase in early April while they tried to track down the rumors that through her father she had inherited $1,000,000. She didn’t inherit a million, only a mere $65,000 cash—which she can’t

{touch yet—and $34,000 in real

10¢—-25¢

estate. You Women Who Suffer From

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