Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1943 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1543 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 7

‘Men Without Names: Belgian Underground Delivers ACCUSES FONDA AS Pvt. Jones in 3d FILM STARS WED TEST Guim FATHER OF CHILD Year of Service SANS HONEYMOON fififintasi iif

Every Issue of Paper Despite the Infuriated Gestapo PVT. IRA JONES of Indian- —nothing less measures up to this test.

i "WOO July 14 (U ) : . : FW ; I P.).— Moroline’'s a blessing for minor bruises, HOLLYWOOD: Juiy 1 P apolis is nearing the end of his HOLLYWOOD, July IT (U. P.) cuts, burns, chafes and abrasions. Large

—A mysterious Miss Barbara third vear in the army Maria Montez, Latin film actress, ja 5¢, triple value, 10¢, get Moroline, : ) p ctor et oS Two vears and , and her new husband, French a a month from movie star Henry i “8% <cyven months Jean Pierre Aumont, followed Holly-

(Eighth of a Series) - = not prematurely exposing their courage as the Belgians are able By NAT A. BARROWS strength of resistance, and so they to demonstrate in spite of their Copyright, 123, hy The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc bide their time patiently. Expert oppression, the country will continue

LONDON. Julv 14. —Lt. Gen. Baron Alexander von saboteurs handle jobs of skill; little to resist until its last ounce of Fonda, now at sea on a destroyer, ago he entered wood's wartime pattern today and hy A I. K ? people taking courage from their strength. That spirit, symbolized by for support of a baby girl she says ; the army and dispensed with a honeymoon.

‘alk pT lz MS In , » BP : . Ro : “ah uk “4 y VARS Falkenhausen, German military commander for Belgium and 3, large underground newspapers the underground paper, La Libre ic nis ; received his Married at a simple ceremony yes Blended

northern France, fumed and raged for the 64th time when (including one, “Lax Voix des Fem- Belgique, carries Belgium onward, Thompson could not be Ma basic training ne Be ye CREME he reached German headouarters at 1 Place du Tone. Brus- mes” edited by women, for women) through the dark shadows as it The usual Hollvwood at FY. Harrison. thelr : divs loday IN OIL sAle . . and do what they can to back up awaits the proper day of deliver- : . ‘EE RETRE. RES : Now he is at- to thelr studios loqay. Reg. $5 value sels and looked at his desk last Monday morning. colidie : " voc | ad Sources shrugged at the name. Mrs tached to the : Delightful 4 TI 8 Ain solidly the united resistance move- ance. ; Fonda said she or her husband Gd ; est abi A FIRST WOMAN MARINE KILLED ns are As 1e Belgian underground had done it again—despite ment without at the same time get- What another winter will do to never had heard of Miss Thompson. Ni : army a forces BREMOND. Tex.. July 14 (U. P.). sured espeevery precaution bv the gestapo:; despite hundreds of apr. ting caught. | Belgium—ah, I: Spmitning > Two of Miss Thompson's three a Jad First Lt. Katherine R®. Marquis, bY, Sally when rests. There confronting von Food Gels Scarcer ER ry and Ero Yi, el. attorneys refused to comment but Altus army air 34, of the United States marine Restores | Huie Falkenhausen, was the latest fom lack of food . .. the 80 per pe giyation daily grows more gian ‘refugees to London, another py Sta ORL Jntet They Pvi. Jones field in Okla- C€Orps reserve, was believed foday and Juste. : ® a ¢ : cent infant mortality from tuber- : . RERE iE vib oht would not identify their client. homa. He formerly worked at '0 be the first woman marine killed $3.95 copy of Belgium gs leadine culosis and the 75 per cent of all desperate in Belgium as food gets I is too terrible to c¢ nee The 35-vear-old actor. now a PR His EE Tos at asa during the war while on active ® clandestine newspaper, [.a living children afflicted with one scarcer. Belgium, like France, is plate. an : |quartermaster third rlass, joined Ww "Ninth ot: i : duty. She died Monday i a navy . or _- Libre Relgique form or another of T. B. . . . Their being bled White of manpower. Al- FRE ] {the navy Aug. 24 as an apprentice £2 : : plane which crashed near hers, BELLE OIL! Individualie ; Sue friends spirited into the slavery of ready, it is estimated. 600,000 work- GERMAN CRUISER SARK seaman, gi » : A hd i Inexpensive but & | Machine or MaNot once since La Libre Belgique German factories, or the equally ers have been deported to Germany. STOCKHOLM, July 14 (U. P.). Married to the [ormer Frances DEMOCRATS PICNIC BROKEN Hos value [eh in stent Now was started on Aug. 15, 1940. where horrible conditions of todt labor The Germans admit that they The newspaper Dagens reported to- Seymour Brokaw of New York A pienie will be held by the 2d prog $2.5 | Reg. $10, $6.50 it left off in 1918 has the under- pattalions . . . the executions, the executed 550 Belgians between Jan- day that a German auxiliary cruise since Sept. 16, 1936, Ponda has two Ward Democratic Women's club at LENSES = - ——— ground failed in its historic mission gizuppearances, the concerted drive uary and May of this year. That struck a mine off the Danish coast children, a girl and a boy, and a Brookside park tonight at 6:30 p. m. 4 REPLACED NO APPOINTMENT | NFOESSARY AT of delivering the to subdue a great nation . . . un- does not include hundreds upon near Moen on July 8 and that a stepdaughter. Mrs. Fonda has a Mrs. Gus Jones is general chairman, BRING IN THE PIECES " v 4 td current issue : speakable cruelties. hundreds of Belgian Jews, killed in Swedish tanker picked up four sur- large independent income from the assisted by Mrs. Pearl Jones. Mrs DR JOS i KERNEL mysteriously and ; But ther will fight until the last one way or another. vivors. Most of the other 80 per- sstate of her former husband, Zola Jones is entertainment chair- ¥ Bs deviousiy to the k Belgian. They know the value of But with such determination and sons aboard were believed lost. {George T. Brokaw, man, assisted by Mrs. O. D. Switzer. German com- . : = ’ = : : = — HRA) ; : EE Ee 5 get there? The Germans never found out in the last war and they are still getting high blood pressure seeking to | find out now. An additional point makes this byplay of the Belgian underground all the more enjoyable for those risking their lives to carry out the tradition. The present German commander, nephew of a commander similarly annoyed in| the last war, tock over his post in| Brussels asserting that he would not be victimized as was his uncle. But get it every fortnight, he does—and will.” explains a Belgian,

Thompson today demanded 32000

y 2 TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. 30% Roosevelt Bldg, RI. 0022

*

Mr. Barrows

now in London, who knows more about many things in Belgium than | he can reveal |

Learned in First War Ther froth and thev rave and thev shout, but never do they find] out how La Libre Relgique pene- | trates inte the veiv heart of German headquarters and reaches the | commander's desk. The more they | try, the madder they get Waiting for their dav to come underground agents and sy mpathizers of Belgium surreptitiously follow the B. B. C.'s accounts of] Sicilian operations an continue | their own cunning, astute methods f resistance Thev benefit from| their experieiice of German terror during the last war and so todav,| oppressed and brutalized as never | before, thev leave sabotage to the | experts, confining resistance activ-| itiex toe boring from within, slow-| downs in factories, aid and comfort | to the allies through the intelli-| gence and thinking up new wavs| to obstruct German determination to eruzh them bevend endurance It is a sobering and heart-warm-ing experience to talk with men and women here who have escaped from| Relgium recently. Their eves, more] than the bitter tone of their voices. | I the horror they have witnessed | loved ones executed before them: | friends tortured bv the Gestapo: all the terror and horror and suffering ther knew as children now magni-

fied 3 thousand times over

0

tel

Remember Horrors Twice in one lifetime, thev have gone through it. They have not} foreotten the last war and thev will] never forget what the Germans are doing in this war | No. Mon Dieu, they mutter grimly, | thev won't forget the sight of their] own poeple, daily growing weaker |

EXPECT APPROVAL OF FEDERAL AID

The board of school commission3 ic expected to approve a Yreso-| ition accepting federal aid funds £39 933 for the school's child! v care program when it meets at n. m. this afternoon. Teacher recommendations were | approved by the board last night, hut action on the proposal could nat he taken since oniv three hoard members were present and | four favorahle votes are required. he following teacher recom- | dations were approved: RESIGNATION — Charles W Hrde, School 41, LEAVES OF ABSENCE—Mary| Glenn Hamilton and Mary C.| Crites. Shortridge high school, and Charles J. Thomas, school § APPOINTMENTS — Kathryn 1 Canisius, Margaret E Ewing and

Marv Jane Dailey, nurses; Man Ww " Kathryn Freed, Jane G. Freihofe: Wahneta Burt, Jeanne E. Riddle Virginia Wavman, Muriel A. Reinhard. Ruth Robertson, Mildred Fae y no g. ve om & ¢

{emmon and Lois M. Lewis, I. Ii Dickerson, librarian, recommended and the board approved the resignation of Wilda Tavlor. attendant, and the appointment of

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