Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1943 — Page 7
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AIR FIGHTS RAGE
AT LENINGRAD
Nazis Take Advantage of Long Daylight Hours - To Raid City.
MOSCOW, June 29 (U., P).— Front dispatches today reported heavy aerial fighting over the approaches to Leningrad with German bomber squadrons attacking around the clock in an attempt to exhaust Soviet fighter units.
Nearly 24 hours of daylight prevail at Leningrad at this season, and the Germans were reported taking full advantage of the light to send wave after wave of strongly escorted bombers against the city. Most formations, however, were being intercepted by Soviet fighters some distance from Leningrad. The Russian army hurled back three small German thrusts in the Ukraine during the last 24 hours. (Berlin radio said the Russians have established a new bridgehead in the Donets region and were massing for landings in the northwest Caucasus Kuban area. (Axis broadcasts also told . of sizable Russian troop movements.)
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That headdress looks like something from the South seas, but he’s actually a U. S. ranger training for battle in England with camouflage topping. He’s hunting “snipers.”
SICILY FRIENDLY TOWARD ALLIES
Knives Are Out for the German Occupying
Troops.
By THOMAS M. JOHNSON Times Special Writer Allied troops landing in Sicily may be welcomed by some of the people and, once established, will be aided by all. Few if any Sicilians will wage guerrilla warfare against British or Americans. The only foreigners for whom Sicilian knives are out are the German occupying troops, some. of whom have already been found stabbed. These and other tidings received from several sources presage victories in the secret war to encourage an Italian fifth column to welcome the allies as an army of liberation. Flee to Tunisia
Measures are being intensified to soften the Italian home front. Recently leading Italian-Ameri-cans who have been active against fascism have reached Tunisia. Thence they are contacting the
underground in Italy, first by radio broadcast. The voice of one of their number already is familiar in Italy. Also by airplane and submarine they will spread propaganda urging Italians to oust Mussolini and promising them sympathetic treatment, food and medical care.
Sicily an Objective
These also were promised in the first broadcast by British labor leader Tom O’Brien. Other ItalianAmericans with special qualifica=tion and training for confidential work have lately flown to Africa. Sicily is a special objective and with hope of success. The Sicilians have always been, of all Italians, the most independent and were the last to succumb to fascism. A hidden guerrilla warfare against Mussolini was continued by individuals and groups including the secret Mafia. Certain elements are said today to be assisting allied intelligence services. Pro-British sentiment in Sicily is strong and it is believed that, although the regular Italian army would fight, a British force landing there would have an excellent chance of success, especially if guided by courageous free Italians. Already some of them have been dropped there from parachutg.
RABBI JACOB AGUS T0 SPEAK TONIGHT
Rabbi Jacob B. Agus of Dayton, 0., will be guest speaker at a memorial service for Theodore Herzl, founder of modern Zionism, and Haim Nahman Bailik, celebrated Hebrew poet, at an assembly of all local Zionist groups at 8:30 tonight in the Kirshbaum center auditorium. af Rabbi Agus, graduate of the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan theological seminary and Yeshiva college of New York, received his Ph.D. degree from Harvard in 1939. He is ‘the author of the book, “Modern Philosophy of Judaism.” The program also will include Mrs. Harry Alpert who will read a poem by Bailik, “After My Death”; Mrs. Jeanette Patnick Smith, who will read Zangwill’s poem on Herzl, and Miss Lillian Bluestein, who will play piano selections. Organizations which are jointly participating in the affair are the Indianapolis Zionist district, the
Mizrachi and Junior Hadassah SubDebs. .
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Latest Haul in Pacific Includes 8 Sunk,
3 Damaged.
WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. PJ). ~The American submarine fleet is stepping up its war of attrition on Japan's sea communication lines
until the promised offensive in the Pacific can get under way. Naval experts said today that submarines have made serious inroads into Japanese shipping. They are sinking not only precious enemy cargo tonnage, but also the escorting destroyers and troop carriers. The latest haul by submarines announced by the navy includes eight enemy vessels sunk—a destroyer, a large transport, a minelayer, four cargo vessels and a schooner—and three damaged, a large transport and two mediumsized cargo vessels. ,A fortnight ago, the navy an-
ited to submarines—12 sunk, one!
laregst bag eve
probably sunk and one damaged. So far, the navy has announced a total of 190 Japanese ships sunk by submarines—virtually all of them in enemy-controlled waters. In addition, 290 are listed as prob-
‘ably sunk and 50 as damaged. The
real total is believed to be considerably greater.
REPORTS U. S. USING NEW BOMB SYSTEM
STOCKHOLM, le 20 (U.P)—|f American bombing tions are 7
using a new system which drops a|} 7
carpet of explosives on objectives with all planes letting go at once
upon a signal from the squadron|y
leader, the Berlin correspondent
of the Social Democraten said yesterday.
One German newspaper report|p said that 120 heavy caliber bombs §
were dropped at one time on a convoy off Borkum. The Berlin analysis of the tactic said it laid down a terrific jolt if the signal was given at the right moment and maintained a closed formation through which fighters had trouble
penetrating.
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Were working extra hard to
get those cam
When you take millions of men and put them in camps all over the country, there’s bound to be a lot of Long [Distance telephoning. The rush is particularly heavy in the evening. That’s about the
only time the soldiers have a chance to call.
A great many of their calls go through all right. But sometimes there are long delays—because so
many people use the Long Distance lines in the
evening hours.
‘We'd build more circuits if we could, but Long Distance lines and switchboards take copper and
other war materials that simply aren’t available.
SURE IS GREAT TO
TALK TO THE FOLKS AT HOME
p calls through
We're working extra hard, doing everything we know how, to get those camp calls through. Tele phone centers in the larger camps, with trained attendants on duty and special camp managers to care
for telephone needs, make things go more smoothly.
You, too, can help out. Before you decide to make a Long Distance call in the evening, remember the boys waiting in camp, hoping their call home will get through. If your call isn’t really urgent, why
not do without it? Give a soldier a break!
Li LEPHONE] TELE PHONE [TELE PHONE 0 THE CALL | YOU DIDN'T MAKE HELPED MINE GO THROUGH