Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1943 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RUSS GAINING

| Fi

THE INITIATIVE §

Bearded Biker .

German Wedges Clipped Off | In Bitter Fighting | Near Belgorod.

MOSCOW, July 14 (U. Russian army, strongly reinforced with tanks, clipped of German % wedges in bitter fighting around | 3% 0 . Belgorod today and field dispatches | gS oF asserted that the Russians were wresting the initiative from the enemy all along the 165-mile Kursk front. (London military experts said there was no confirmation of reports that Adolf Hitler has assumed personal charge of the axis summer offensive around Xursk. “We hope the reports are true,” one commentator said.)

(Another London dispatch said that the Soviet army was believed to have recovered most of the positions lost in the early days of the axis offensive around Belgorod and speculated that the Russians may launch a heavy blow against the al-most-exhausted Germans momen- | ga tarily.) | O German pressure against the | northern end of the front has died | out completely, it was reported, and | signs mounted that the Germans) have given up hope of driving a pincers around what they estimated | to be 400,000 Soviet troops in the] Kursk salient. The abortive 10-day offensive so | far has cost the Germans tanks, 1187 planes and tens of thousands of officers and men, So- | viet sources said.

P.).—The|

_

War hasn't harmed the possessions of 62-vear-old Mr. Lidbet-

ter, English traveler, philosopher

and writer—he takes them with

him wherever he goes.

through a Sussex town. the roving author is, in his own words. a “rolling stone who gathers no

9779 ,

cid

moss but whiskers.’

EXPECT SALES TAX IN NEW PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, July 14 (U. P..]| —Rep. Bertrand W. Gearhart (R.! or Cal), a member of the house wavs Violation of Civil and means committee, said today that he expected the treasury to submit a #®ax program in September which would inciude a 10 per) Authorities. cent national sales tax and com-| pulsory joint income tax returns for EAST ST. married couples. U Gearhart, who sided with the treasury in its recent fight against the Ruml pay-as-you-go plan, said he thought the sales tax would be proopsed as a “last resort” in efforts to raise an estimated $12.000. - 000,000 in new revenue for 1944.

ACCUSE INDIANA

Rights Charged to Vigo County

I1.OUIS. Hi. . P.).—Thirteen persons

July 14 including four former Indiana forcement

law en-

officers, were charged

today with violate fatal!

33, a

conspiracy to

civil right in the

of

statutes

shooting James Person,

Negro.

The defendants, most of them! farmers along the Illinois- Indiana | boundary in the vicinity of Terre! Haute, Irid., were indicted bv a fed- | eral grand jury here late vesterdav.

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328 MASS, AVE, LI-0632

| They were charged with seeking! to deprive person of his right to life and liberty without due process of law, |

The federal government employed similar chaiges recently in an un- . . successful attempt to prosecute Discuss your hearing members of a mob which broke into problems with us. We are a Mississippi jail and Ivnched a hearing aid specialists and Negro. widely experienced in the fitting of difficult cases.

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OTARION of INDIANAPOLIS 511 Chamber of Commerce Bldg LI-%130 W. A. White, Mgr.

Was Ex-Sailor |

Person, who had been honorably discharged from the navy, wes hunted by a poste of farmers and sherifi's deputies last Oct. 12, after residents of the vicinity reported that he had been frightening women by peering through the windows of farm homes. The defendants included former Sheriff John Trierweillver of Vigo county, Indiana, and three formor {deputies — james Elliott, Herbert { Beasley and Pearl Miller. The indictments charged that Trierweiller and another defendant Martin Kiado, a Wigo county farmer, “used a shotgun uvon Person” near Libertyville, Ind. A posse was formed and pursued Person across the state line into Edgar county, Illinois, the indictments charged.

Found Him

320 N. Meridian

Name .....

Wounded | James Strickler, 72. a justice of the peace, found Person lying wounded near Paris, Ill, several hours after the pursuit began. Strickler took Person to his home, fed him and cleaned his wounds. Person later became frightened when he saw headlights of an automobile approaching Stricgler's| home, and he ran through a cornfield. His body was found 44 davs {later en Strickler’s farm by Paris! [law enforcement authorities. A coroner's jury said he died of internal hemorrhage.

| WOMAN'S DEATH

‘the body of a woman found yester-

‘and there were no marks

Cycling |

— | sions

She was born in Woodford coun-

LAW OFFICIALS

| Tor

| state what he is

SEEK CLEWS TO

Body Found in Park Path Is Identified as . Anna May Bell.

After establishing the identity of

day near the Taggart park bicycle | path south of the 26th st. beach,| authorities today still sought to determine the cause of death. The body was identified through fingerprint records as that of Anne May Bell, 32-year-old divorcee and mother of two children. | Her clothing was not disarranged on the body. | Await Analysis

An autopsy was conducted late yesterday, but Deputy Coroner Hubert L. Collins said results were inconclusive and chemical analysis of internal organs were awaited. Dr. R. N. Harger, Indiana university toxicologist who had charge of the examination, said three or four days may be required. The woman's father, Hearl Barnes, night maintenance man at the Y. W. C. A. and with whom his daughter made her home at 2227 E. Riverside drive, said neighbors told him they saw her leave home about 2 p. m. Monday. Use Fingerprints They told him she walked directly across Riverside park in the direction of where the body was found. Identity was made from prints | made by police on previous occawhen the woman had been | taken into custody for observation Bx Kentucky, and had lived here 16 | years. She was a graduate of Man|ual high school and attended Central business college. Survivors are her father and stepmother and two children, Gayle, 3. and Harriett Anne. 5. » Hold Grid Star On Draft Charge DECLARING that because of his religious beliefs he could not serve in the armed forces, Paul Allen Beisner, 21-vear-old FEarlham college football player, was In Marion county jail today awaiting trial in federal court on a charge of refusing to report induction, He was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Fae W. Patrick, Who placed him under $2500 hond. Unable to provide bond, he was aken to jail. Selective service officials said Beisner, whose home is in An-

scnia, O., had been given a nonbatant rating by his draft board.

LEWIS, AFL LEADERS 70 DECIDE UMW PATH

NEW YORK, July 14 (U. P)— Authoritative A. F. of L. sources said today that the committee appointed by the A. F. of L. executive council to negotiate with John L. Lewis for the return of his United Mine Workers to the A. F. of L. favored Lewis’ ¢ause and would meet in Washington next Tuesday to discuss! technical aspects. i Daniel J. Tobin, chairman of the committee and president of the teamsters’ union. and Matthew Woll, A. F. of L. vice president, are backing Lewis in his petition to rejoin the A. F. of I.. George Harrison, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, third member of the committee, will go along with Tobin, it was said. Lewis will be invited to appear before the committee next week, the authoritative sources said, and willing to do to eliminate jurisdictional frictions between the United Mine Workers and various A. F. of L. unions, These disputes are mainly with the union's district 30, which has taken in a varied assortment of workers in industries covered by A. F. of L. unions.

SET RITES FOR FT. WAYNE MAN FT. WAYNE July 14 '(U. P.). Funeral services will be held Thursday for Jesse J. Zent, 81, Ft. Wayne, retired branch manager of the international Harvester Co. Zent died yesterday following a seven-month illness.

BIRR AY (

3 Brow

& I « Now a |)

=

A critical shortage in the supply of wood pulp now exists—threatening the flow of

this essential bomb bands,

plane parts and overseas victory containers. The WPB urges every family in this area to save and sell brown waste

paper for use

TYPES OF PAPER URGENTLY NEEDED ® Brown Boxes * & Brown Bags ® Heavy Brown Paper © Wrapping Paper ® Corrugated Paper ® Brown Wastebasket Paper R ——IINAENGGHHIINIGAKNIEIIAAAIIMIIH

n Waste Pa

all 8. LY EB

(Ty 1)

apon 2) 38

material to mills making blasting powder kegs, air-

as a pulp substitute!

To aid pick-up crews, please flatten out boxes and stack loose paper in easy-to-handle bundles.

TO SELL

to dealers or TO GIVE

to charitable or other organizations,

call for a

collector at

MA rket 3321

Marion County Salvage Committee

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1943

AYRES “ DOWNSTAIRS © STORE