Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1943 — Page 2

PAGE? UNITY AMONG

NATIONS ASKED

Burton and Address Group at Memorial.

Ramspeck

One of the main roads to permanent world peace is the establish-

ment of economic stability among

Bll nations in a co-operative program, declared U. S. Senator Harold H. Burton, (R. Ohio) at a public maas meeting at the world war

memorial here last night. Speaking with hm as a nonpartisan team to unite thinking on post-war planning was Rep. Robert Ramspeck (D. Georgia). “The first problema is internal Stability here, the changing over from government financed economy to privately financed Senator Burton said.

Urges Planning

He emphasized that the planning gone now must be done co-opera-tively by industry, labor, agriculture and government, “Planning world-wide likewise must be joint action hy allied nations.” he said. “The day after the armistice we must not be groping in confusion.” Rep. Ramspeck said: “If it makes gense to spend billions in money to say nothing of personal sacrifice to stop the ravages of a madman in Europe, will it not make gense to spend less to prevent the recurrence of this catastrophe the future?”

stability

Force Behind Law

economy,”

Hoosier Helps

Second Lt. Lester Moreland of Indianapolis, who has participated in 90 per cent of the major European aerial battles since May, navigated a crippled fiying fortress which re- | cently beat off a swarm of German fighter planes on a return flight from a mission over St. Nazaire, France. According to a release from the war department, two wounded sergeants in Lt. Moreland’s crew stood by their guns until the bomber could land successfully at sea near England. . When the B-17, the Myrtle, headed for its English base after attacking German submarine pens at St. Nazaire, tracer bullets from German Focke-Wulfs whizzed past the bomber and wounded two of the crew.

Crew Picked Up But the plane landed safely and

{the crew was picked up from life;

The congressman said that force

fc behind all law and order and *we must join with like-minded people and use force if need be for |

peace.” i ‘It is impossible for the people of |

rafts by the British navy after a few hours at sea. Less than a month before the St. Nazaire raid, Lt. Moreland’s plane was hit and forced to make a crash landing after the bombing raid over Kiel, a battle in which 26 allied) bombers were lost out of a forination of 100. The local navigators bomber landed at an allied air base. He last participated in the raid over Hamburg less than two weeks| ago, according to a cable received) by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Moreland, 235 W. 36th st.

Fort Back From St. Nazaire

Lester Moreland

Lt. Moreland, a graduate of

'Shortridge high school and a for-

mer Butler university student, has been overseas since May 14. He enlisted in the army in November, 1941, but was not inducted until § March 25, 1942. E He was graduated in the upper third of his class at Mather field. Sacramento, Cai, where he trained’ for the navigator post. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in November. | Lt. Moreland, who is 23, is mar-|

Iried to Mrs. Martha Cravens More-' {land of 5876 Broadway.

“Nazis Fire From Every Rock

As British Crawl Up Peak

By NED RUSSELL United Press Staff Correspondent |

WITH 8TH ARMY, BEFORE]

houses framed against the slopes behind it. To the northeast, Mt. Etna was

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CATANIA, Aug. 2 (Delayed). —Brit- (faintly visibie. On the lower sicpes’ |ish troops crawiing up rocky mour- of the mcuntain, beyond the Simeto tains ‘lo pierce German defenses river, the Germans presumably had and enter the Simeto river valley put their last lines. fought today in the streets of a vill-| Behind us, British guns screeched | = age perched atop an 1800-foot peak. their shells up toward the village ITY IN | The figit was a symbol of the!/in a terrible rhythm and after a! INE FROM 0 J struggle everywhere up and down moment dust clouds bloomed around |the live in this area where bridge - the houses.

SCHOLARSHIPS ATI U heads have been plunged into the| All night the men crawled up, 1 U1 enemys positions in eastern Sicily {pulling machine guns, rifles and

Times Special When the troops got across the!/Bren guns. The Germans were BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Aug 2—|Dittaino river, before them lay a tough but no tougher than the terNine Indianapolis high school grad-|Smooth valley ending sharply in rain. Special units made short uates have been awarded scholar- sheer sloves, pointed peaks, deep | Work of German positions. By hips for the fall semester at the/%'llies and hogback ridges. Every dawn, the town was reached. The Indiana university extension divis-| village was a German strongvoint.| Germans had hustled down the opfon. Miss Marvy B. Orvis. executive Every cluster of rocks contained posite side, leaving a rearguard to gecretary of the center, announced guns trained on the roads. {fight in the streets.

any nation to live independently of other nations,” he said. The meeting was sponsored by the Indiana Committee for Victory.

today. Those receiving scholarships in elude:

Mis: Marion Pest !

725 Yows st and

Tanned, dusty troopers kicked and| To the southeast of here, British | bridgehead across the Dittaino near |

Late yesterdsy the general com- the western edge of the Catania

: * 5 oa AR i . . : Miss Pearl Schiller 426 N. Wallace st.imanding the center of Gen. Sir plain. Three of 20 German tanks

Shortridge: Miss Sylvia Naumsek, 5760

KN. Keystone ave. Broad Ripple; Miss Mary Bernard L. Montgomery's end Miss proniged push

1148 Spruce st

Jean Avres, 1230 Villa ave

th Kottlowski, Tech:

three- | thrown into a counterattack yesterinto the mountains day were knocked out. Northward, |

vde Johnson, 42 N. Colorado ave. Howe: |DERan the drive to get the village British and Canadian troops were |

opald Dunlap, 1252 Standard ave ton: Miss Bettr Louise Johnson. 810

Wash- sitting like a little group of dollifighting for another village. !

Biake st. and John C. Brown, 2735 Ralfton ave, Crispus Attucks

nation at 6 p. m. Friday at the I. U.| center, 122 E. Michigan Orvis said. Principal Harold E. Moore of the University school announced two appointments to the physical edu-

st, Miss|

Armed Forces Assignments |

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 3 (U. gregation. The Rev. Joseph Hart, P.)—The congregation of the Holy prominent Midwest mission priest,

cation staff. They included Miss Cross announced today that elimi- was appointed superior of mission

Doris Boettjer. Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of the physical education department of Washington

nation of assignments to the Philip- | priests at North Easton, Mass. pines, India and the armed forces| ype Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, presi

high was the major change in new obe- gent of Notre Dame, the Rev. John

school here, and Mrs. Marcile Irle diences for 664 priests and brothers J. Cavanaugh, vice president, and

Franklin, Columbus, Ind. in the United States province.

USE OF PRISONERS FAVORED BY POLL

Prisoners should be given a place in the war e¥Yort—that is the belief of 85 peor cent of Indiana's citizens who answered a survey conducted by the Michigan City state prison publication, The Bourne, Most of the people—92.1 per cent «said prisoners should be taken into the armed forces. while 8593 per cent believed prisoners should be used on farms. A place for prisoners in war industry was favored by 78.9 per cent. The questionnaire was sent to 342 Hoosiers, “not a complete cross- | section of public opinion.” How-/ ever, inmates concluded that the poll was accurate because it was, made up of persons from all walks of life.

CHILD BURNED BY CHEMICAL Roma Shoemake, 12-year-old | daughter of Mrs. Ruth Shoemake, 1213 E. Market st. was treated at City hospital yesterday for burns on her feet and legs resulting from #8 disinfectant used at the Willard park swimming pool. She had been working in the check room at the pool.

gest

Yes we teach jitterbug! Come in today for a free trial lesson and see how quickly you can learn this youthful dance craze that has swept the country. Lessons are given privately or | gemi - privately, studios open il 10 p. m,

ARTHUR MURRAY

all South Ben Y “ The Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, C. appointed. 4: pastors were re |

S. S., provincial of the Catholic or-| ajo at Not ] » ef 8 re Dame, the Rev. der, announced that the Rev. Wil- iqhomas P. Irving, superior of the liam Robinson, instructor for the school's community infirmary, was past year at the University of Notre |gpnointed to the faculty. His inDame, will become president of St.|frmary post was filled by the Rev.

Edward's university at Austin, Tex., | Michael Early. |B

succeeding the Rev. Stanislaus| The Rev. Howard Kenna. head of | Lisewski, who will join the Notre Moreau Seminary at South Bend. Dame faculty. | was named assistant director of A new boys’ high school has been | studies at Notre Dame, his old post established at Biloxi, Miss, and will being taken by the Rev, John H. be taught by brothers of the con-' Murphy. |

QUEZON CONFIDENT | Drives 2 Planes af

OF FILIPINO VICTORY 780 Miles an Hour |

LONDON, Aug. 3 (U. P).—Lt Col. Cass Hough, 36. of Plymouth, | Mich., technical director of the | 8th U. S. air force fighter com-

CAMP ROBERTS, Cal. Aug. 3! (U. P.).—A message from President] President Manuel Quezon of the] Philippines to Filipino regiments) training in California expressed |

| confidence today that the second| Mand, dived both a P-38 Light. ning and a P-47 Thunderbolt at '

speeds in excess of 780 miles an |

battle of the Philippines would reestablish the republic. The message was broadcast to! the nation by C. B. S. and to the| rest of the world by short wave! radio. It was delivered in person |

hour, the U. 8S. army revealed today.

_lcursed stubborn mules packing sup- troops struggled to expand another £ | piles up tec the front lines.

om pate wee ww Holy Cross Order Eliminates

In September, 1942, the army |

by Maj. Gen. Basilio J. Valdez, chief |\ said, Col. Hough dived from 43.000 | of staff of the Philippine army, to! to 18,000 feet—almost five miles | officers and men of the first and| and probably the longest verticai |

second Filipino regiments here, Quezon said he would not rest until the Japanese had been driven out of the Philippines and the republic re-established. He gave the

to 18,000 feet last February,

Filipino soldiers a new battle cry,

f : “The Philippines, Free Forever.” cats and the citation said he

WEEKS OF TRAINING FOR OIL FIELD RAID

CAIRO, Aug. 1 (U. P). (Delayed). —American airmen spent weeks in ‘special training over the African desert for their raid on the Ploesti oil fields of Sicily, a mission they ’ had te fly without aid of reconnais- DUNES STATE PARK S | sance, it was disclosed today. | No. allied planes had flown over the area of the oil fields because] TREMONT, Ind, Aug. 3 (U. P). it would have given away the in- _ he state con tion Com

‘tention to bomb the important tar'get. Consequently, the Liberator, Sion met today in the second of

crews had no idea of what type of three sessions with park officials to | opposition they would meet. discuss a program of post-war deThe raining consien of practice velopment of the Dunes state park. lat low . Sometimes St low Jevel vou Hetime Hugh A. Barnhart, director of the | desert wastes at such low altitude! more land and construction of a ‘that sand would be blown up new hotel after the war were under | against the planes. consideration.

SWEDEN DENYING NAZIS? AMBULANCE STOCKHOLM, Aug. 3 (U. P.).— SERVICE

Authoritative sources today declined MISEY sa TITU

entific pilots.” He previously was awarded an

with extra gasoline tanks.

to confirm or deny a London report that the cabinet decided last Friday to cancel an arrangeraent with Ger-

8814 N. Pennsylvania St. FR. 1020

dive in history—in a Lightning. | The Thunderbolt dive was 39.000 !

Col. Hough was awarded the | | distinguished flying cross for his |

acted voluntarily “to obtain sci- | information for fighter |

air medal for participating in one | of the original Atlantic crossings | in a single-seat fighter equipped |

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