Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1943 — Page 4

| Premier Benito Mussolini, “the ol (Continued from Page One) ng A when it came over my

war emergency will be relieved of

: CS MITIDANAY IIIT V an vaio ELI de em— A i re A tt A TEAR. Lid ; PAGE 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1043 Cc ' ers who brought Fellows and Hoof~ ongressional Support of DENIES ITALY | Eisenhower Offers Italy "Honorable Peace’ [20 ON AIRLINER DIE vr to wi roa mere nia nat he heard the plane shortly before it \ Veterans Pro ram [s Seen (Continued from Page One) 219,900 Italian prisoners py tens| He congratulated the people ana |N KENTUCKY CRASH pn g PEA IIT as responsible parties with whom | Er nn | the house of Savoy on overthrowing | t seemed like thie plane was fly= 4 (Continued from Page One) to arrange an armistice. lish and a comparatively small num- | Job is found “after diligent search.” ment control of institutions of (London Joes sid She next 50 ber of Americans have fallen into | Ho involve pen i var oul age within a few minutes but were farm in the dark,” Claypool said. 3. Further education or trade higher learning would draw strong Patterson Says No Word i shies an Lh d that Badoglio ig > re " lunable to approach because of the “Suddenly it made a loud screaming training “at the cos ir 2ov- | gb] i hierar Pu AER Bdoglic | to the verge oI uiaswey. (fire. noise and then it crashed.” Be cost of their gov- ghjections from both congressmen Has Been Received From “Honorable conditions” for peace would find it most difficult to hold] “The greatest obstacle which di- hat something emment. and educators. Many of the latter | |already have been given the Italian the Italians in line—unless they vided the Italian people from 3 They brought the survivors—I1st| “The first I knew i Sos Ty. 4. Credit—The same as though ready % jo ne hed bout the | Badoglio. government by the United States actually want to remain in the war united nations has been removed by Lt. Glen W. Fellows, 5th flving Was wrong was When the Pian po. ; they had continued in emplovment ERs wre Xohicern ; 8 i and Britain. Eisenhower said. This'—with the allies on record with the Italians themselves,” he con- group, Love field, Dallas, Tex.. and into a dive withou hog B been d in private industry—as regards un- {future of higher education as a re- (Continued from Page One) and the fact that Eisenhower's mes- pledges of such treatment. [tinued. “The remaining obstacle!s K Hoofman, Williamsport, Pa.— |} said. “1 might BYS een employment compensation and fed- sult of the government's war pro-| sage was far more conciliatory than | The offer to return Italian mris- on the road to peace is the German % the Hospital. knocked out fore TO eral old-age and survivors’ insur- oram. especially in the field of the which the Italians will try to get| leither President Roosevelt or Prime oners was believed an especially 'aggressor who is still on Italian Th we took oft Tom. I don believe L OS mons pee professions such as medicine, law, out of the waz, Minister Churchill's speech during powerful one, since many Italian soil. | ® pane: tok 0 m .Louis5. Improved and liberalized hos- lo : 6 Divisions. Hold Out |the past two days strengthened a soldiers have been away from home | “You want peace. You can have ville at 9:45 p. m. without receiving AR MY WILL RETIRE pitalization, rehabilitation and med- engineering. : [belief that preliminary peace nego- five to six years. Furthermore, Ger- peace immediately and peace under any new passengers and reported | ical care for disabled veterans. | But to Mr. Roosevelt's plan to But so far, he : ied, there is NO tions already may be under way. |many's refusal to release French the honorable conditions which our to the Smith's Grove emergency | OVERAGE OFFICERS “Sufficient pensions” for dis- | help veterans return to civilan life evidence of diminishing axis re-! The “honorable conditions” were prisoners long has been a major governments already have offered | landing field, south of here, that | July 20 (U. P.) abled members of the armed (and compensate them, in some Sal sistance in northeast Sicily where believed to follow the pattern of factor in compelling the Vichy gov- you.” | evervthing was all right on the! WASHINGTON, July Fle forces. measure, for the economic and other at least three mobile German di- unconditional surrender laid down ernment to do Nazi bidding in vain | Eisenhower said that the allies | flight to Nashville, Tenn. That was —Undersecretary of War Robert P, Opposition Would Arise sacrifices made. hardly an objecting visions apd three Italian divisions by President Roosevelt and Church- attempts to gain freedom for their already have demonstrated in Sicily [its last report. The crash occurred Patterson announced today that, ui voice in congress is expected. SA SIONS {11 at their Casablanca conference jmprisoned scldiers. {that any occupation of the Italian shortly before 10 p. m. “the great majority” of army offi= There was no likelihood of oppo-| Politicians. long familiar with the are holding out. and the four freedoms outlined in| The allied commander told the mainland would be “mild and bene- | Shortly afterwards, farmers liv-/ who passed retirement age but sition to the mustering-out pay, un- power of the smaller world war I| He said there was evidence that the Atlantic charter. [talians that his armies were com- ficient.” ling near Trammel reported that ac- Sere pas eens OTHE employment insurance, credit for veterans bloc. recognize the poten-' _... ~erman reinforcements had | Eisenhower also held out to the ing to Italy as “liberators.” If the Italians prevent the Ger- | cident to state police in Bowling Were kept on duty > old-age insurance, and the provi- tialities of a veterans vote that wi : . (Italian people the promise of a| The message was broadcast to mans from taking captured Britons | Green. ; sions for disabled veterans, but exceed 10,000,000 after this war. It SI a Ie Se fay hid ane beneficient” occupation the Italian people in Italian and and Americans from Italy, Eisen-| Fellows and Hoofman were thrown active duty or retired beginning there was a probability that the will dwarf the farm and labor vote. pers pons recetve oo 3Y and the return of all Italian pris- also relayed to Europe in French, hower said, hundreds of thousands clear of the wreckage. Hoffman ap- Sept. 1. proposal for government subsidized although most of the veterans wiil rE BY me A aes captured in Sicily and Tunisia |German and English. lof Italian prisoners captured in {parently was not hurt seriously. He estimated that approximately education of veterans might raise be members of the latter blocs, too. wi = i ra B portheast of provided allied prisoners are re- | (Heavy jamming marred the in- | Tunisia “will return to the count- Fellows walked nearly a mile to a 000 of the 500,000 officers in the questions. Has Political Power Enna p : |stored intact. litial broadcast to Italy, London re- | [less Italian homes who long for |farmhouse to get help. army today have passed their ree ivi Ln has en The political power of the veter In revealing that Stimson has) The Brisish alone hold at leastiy ported.) them.” J. H. Claypool, one of Seven farm- tirement. BO A a in fi ok v1 3 s "gone to North Africa, Patterson Tn So ih Ee won sts be Sabie 87 15 o kort to Saveiuro Sang the v0 as meaning a continuation of “ted | mple: assuming that each of the «1 dare say. he has probably had policy, but rather a plan to pro-| 10.000.000 veterans will be able to some talks ‘with Cen. Dwignt DJ vide veterans wishing to continue influence at least one other voter— Eo Patterson remarted, : He #lso is greatly interested in see-

their education with the necessary his wife, etc.—on major issues, the t ssanmn w 5 funds. veterans bloc theoretically could|Ing the soldiers themselves. He ha

hrobably seen a lot of soldiers.” \V OpPOS onti sern- muster nearly one-half the number I Any proposal to continue gov ern- n cast in the 640 presiden- Concerning the Sicilian campaign,

tterson pointed out that the U. tial election when President Roose- hr ly Is now moving eastward velt polled 27.243.000 votes and Wen- y ie

: along the northern coast threaten1 Villk received 22.304.000 ° . dell L. Willkie fecsiven - ing to outflank the enemy in north-

vores. 1 d women in| Sicily. He warned that the Only 5» ny Hien an Wi yn we enemy is defending difficult counihe Te '% a. of [TV and holds strong positions in the demobilize in 0&5 envi i mountains. | inflation and unemployment, to However. he said, “it is evident | place on a bread line, or on a €Or- ie of Sicily has entered its ner 11in 1 » eT SeldnZ IPpieH ad Sieg F elt | enal phase and the conquest of that ; o N Sak Ve runt ms ume aV€ icland should be completed in a plans ready—instead of waiting 10, + time—not more than a matter do a hasty, inefficient, and ill-con- of davs.” sidered job at the last moment.” : He emphasized, however, that returning veterans would be only part Patterson observed that the fall

of the post-war problem, and cited tan . . ie Wo r - Benito Mussolini had the demobilization of millions of 0! Presney ®

other Americans who have been overshadowed military developworking and living in a war econ- ments in the past week. Little omy since 1941. information is available here reWill Speak Again garding the fast-moving political “That larger objective of recon- developments, but Patterson said verting wartime America to a that the adverse military situation peace-time basis is one for which must have been the prime factor vour government is laying plans to/in forcing the elimination of be submitted to the congress for fascism in Italy. : . action.” he said. He said the outward trappings of the dance hit parade. Well After outlining his specific plans fascism were fast disappearing and over 90% of all dance pieces for the “special problems” of vet- it was clear the people were greatly played are fox trot. Are your erans, he added: heartened by the change Which steps up te date? If not, call “Your government is drawing up portended peace. However, he said, the studio TODAY for a free other serious, constructive plans for it remained to be seen whether certain immediate forward moves. the tenets of fascism were abanThey concern food. manpower and doned as fast as the symbols. other domestic problems, but they Patterson expressed the opinion popular sought-after partner. tie in with our armed forces. that the Germans have already “Within a few weeks I shall speak discounted the support of Italian ARTHUR MURRAY with vou again in regard to definite forces which they are in imminent actions to be taken by the exec- danger of losing. Italy offers one t= N. Pennsylvania utive branch of the government and road into the heart of Europe. FR-1020 specific recommendations for new Fortify Po Valley legislation by the congress.” i . : This was plain intimation that He noted reports indicate that Mr. Roosevelt plans to act by virtue the Germans are attempting to of his war powers against inflation- fortify the Po river area in effort ary trends before congress ends itS to close that road. recess, and that he will follow his, One of the important military action with a request for congres- contributions of Italy to the axis sional implementation. Congress is was the garrisoning of captured . . or . . . ix Feces "i Sept. 14, but can be countries, Patterson continued. * ia B sing.e life. The life of one of our fighting men. recalled at the request of the speak-; “If Italy withdraws from the war er, the vice president, or the Repub- the garrisoning of those countries

lican or Democratic leaders of con- will constitute an important prob- Your blood given to the Red Cross -. V your kitchen fats

gress. lem.” he said. “Hitler will have to

‘Symbols’ Abandoned

Fox trot still is number 1 on

trial Jesson and see how quickly vou can become a

as. encom Tor Whe Ba sold to your butcher . . . your automobile shared with HEART ATTACKS [nt rr

TWO, ONE ON STREET ever waned against excessive your neighbors Cen your Victory garden om your money

Servi and recalled that Prime

Regular use of fine shoe Minister Winston Churchill esti- . . . polish is one of the best Two Indianapolis residents died mated the Italians TE only invested nN WAR BONDS m av have saved that life. r p ’ i« about 10 per cent of the total axis y ways to preserve shoes. ©f heart atacks today. one at hi: trensith in Euro - . . : RECO " wv |S 8 pe. ' | ! . ITIZENS MANPOWER Se give your shoes the home and the second on the way = pL "C .. oot just as in the boxing I+ S not mucn to ask of anyone of us, 1+ S not much to give. 8 COMMITTEE

to work. i ‘here 3% h : benefit of GRIFFIN . . . ring, where it is good tactics to : Ed Swinney, 620 N. Temple ave, step vp action to get the opponent 20 N, Pennsylvania St.

fade by pay he dropped dead in front of a house grogzy, so the war must be prose- But do it we must if Victory Is to be ours. Death will not

has specialized in making at 936 N. Noble st. while he was cuted with increasing vigor now, fine shoe polishes—and : le on the home front as well as on

or B 3 Nehine Plutus, strike only when it is convenient. Death does not wait.

HOUSE Slt Side II. in BN Hey seen bY| «Germany is still strong in men {James Jones, 922 N. New Jersey St. nnq material resources,” he said. . . . taxi driver. TE Ite Sarvender, mt Wil Ween If necessary, Diamonds, Watches, China or other articles

] » » wn 3 5 . Mr. Swinney, who is 65. was the ni the first phase of our European

husband of Mrs. Dora Swinney and ‘ is over.” i . . ; the father of 11 married chilaren. |“ 20 © TT | we might desire can wait . . . VICTORY COMES FIRST. i Washington st. apt. 2. died at = . . . rome soany. white waite: or non| NORE SHOWERS However, if you feel that the purchasing of jewelry and

Clinton Lazenby. 60, of sister, Miss Myrtle Lazenby, to pre- | LISTEN TO pare breakfast. He was employed | . : \ o <r at Riverside park and was getting PREDICTED TODAY items for the home is justifiable buy QUALITY because “HOOSIERS AT WAR”

ready to go to work. | The coroner said cause of both (Continved from Page Oye)

a, Tay ves ans Ss. fit vege $0, 1. % HEIL QUALITY lasts. You'll find it at ROGERS & CO. . . . it Fin al sevice radio progrom deveted

—1 home just as a bolt struck the : in : T'S FACTORY ls ang started a fire. . . entirely to the fifty-two war agencies Running back to the house to was here that quality was bo rn over 20 years ago . .. it in Indianapolis. 5:30 p. m. Monday telephone the fire department, Mrs. thr h Friday. Station WEBM 'Sufficool slipped on the porch and h | b h . . nrougn rigay, artio . fell against a window, inflicting a 8s 8 ways een a « v > it aways will be here. deep gash in her right arm. She made the call and then was taken

to City hospital. QMO 5,

The fire damage was estimated at $1000. i Walking across the 1100 block of : & N. Delaware st., Mrs. Francis Blair, ~ 22, of 5838 Julian ave., hela a large pocketbook against her head as a

She was struck and was taken to

grade Shoes are now RA- £7 Methodist hospital with a fractured ; 7 hip. ; 3 An Indianapolis Power & Light TION-FREE. ® Co. transformer at 37th st. and Seldom Two Pairs Alike pg 8T Capitol ave. was struck by light- | : | ning. Six trees in the north and north-

. | east sections were leveled by lightAll Whites | ning or wind. Many streets in the

. S : A ~ ¢ or | North and East sides were flooded | . RS. Y , T Tones temporarily when sewers failed to v °. aly , arty wo ; ® carry away the water as fast as it : yi 5:

rose.

Stouts TUDE we | Warns Cnstpaed PERE 1 Folks About Lazy Liver

.AAAA fo B Many doctors say constipation with its

=) Te. n headaches, tal d 318-332 Mass. Ave alive feeling often Saline that hax

doesn’t flow Jreely ev day 1 intestines—so tak: v Dr Ed y a nego

OPEN N SATURD AY S 9 A. M. TO 7 = yet thorough

Bowe movements.” Olive Tablets are MONDAYS 12:15 P. M. TO 8:45 4 > nr ae abd tone oO aD ver Bile action. Follow label ons. 30¢, 60¢. All drugstores, ¥

Factory Store