Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1943 — Page 22
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| Norway's fight against its oppressors
| patriots in Sweden.”
ADS. NORWAY
|Barring = Germans
Rails Strengthens Unity in North.
By NAT A. BARROWS Co] yright, 1843, by The Indianapolis Times P d The Chicago Daily og Inc.
To ONDON, Aug. 6.—Sweden's
formal cancellation -of licenses to}
the German government for transit traffic clears away one of the most serious ‘barriers to Swedish-Norwe-gian relations. The Nazis received notice = yesterday troops apd supplies would no longer ' be ' permitted to travel on Swedish railroads to and from Norway. The transit traffic agreement
had been in existence since July 1940. Immediately on receipt of the cancellation order, Foreign ter Trygve Lie, of the Norwegian gov-ernment-in-exile, issued a statement here, expressing his government's pleasure -and satisfaction. “We have always been aware,” he said, “that a great majority of the Swedish people - appreciated that
is a fight for the freedom of the whole of the north. “We - have seen with pleasure Swedish “relief. work on behalf of Norway and the goodwill which the Swedish ' people: and Swedish authorities have shown to our com-
The attitude of Norway toward Sweden's proposal - for a Nordic union may soften as a consequence of the transit traffic. cessation but Norwegian policy, especially among those who "have remained undey German occupation, will proceed cautiously toward such a Scandinavian union until ‘it is certain that political “denomination from Stockholm is not -an underlying factor.
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42 OCD POLICE WILL GRADUATE
Tyndall, Beeker Scheduled To Speak at Ceremony; Ready for Duty.
Mayor Tyndall and Police Chief Beeker will be principal speakers at graduation exercises for 42 civilian defense auxiliary policemen Sonight at the World War memorial. Inspector Donald Tooley and Lt. Albert Magenheimer also « will speak at the ceremony which will certify the OCD workers for emergency duty with the police depart< ment. The gradates are: ¢ George H. Allsobrook, George H. Arnold, Keyes W. Atkins, James H. Auberry, Ben F. Braughton, Russell H. Buchanan, Wal-
ter F. Carson, James H. Chatterly, Harry ollyer, John, L. , Cpomles, Harry .C.
hy Herman ake, William wood, Gilbert t, Karl M. nef, Letble James
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This will Make M. P.'s Popular
BALTIMORE, Aug. 6 (U. P).— Military police of the 3d service command are planning to spruce up the men in uniform they meet by handing offenders against neatness a printed white card reminding them of their duty “to those of our companions who die in their uniforms.”
CITIZENS TO DECIDE ON NEW CITY PARK
Decision as to whether a new city park is to be located on the Charles Rempster estate between W. 42d and 43d sts. and Cornelius ave. and Boulevard pl, rests today with residents of that district. - Following an inspection of the property yesterday, park board
members prepared to sound out citizens of the Northwest side on the
J.| advisability of converting the sixJ.|acre grounds into a park and ‘the
home into a community house. The estate of the former circuit court ‘judge has been offered to the sgid
the project in view of the fact that
E.|park facilities in . that section are scanty.
PLANNING OFFICIALS ‘HEAR CHICAGO MAN
Robert Kingery, general manager . of the Chicago Regional Planning Association, told - Indianapolis and Marion county plan officials last night that municipalities must rely largely on the initiative of free enterprise in materializing their postwar projects. ; - He spoke to members of the city plan commission, the Indianapolis post-war planning committee and
the Marion county plan commission
at the Columbia club.
OES AID TO ENTER ‘PRIVATE’ PRACTICE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (U. P.)— Edward F. Prichard, 27, former sec-. firetary to Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter and chief attorney for the office of economic stabil-
E | ization, will become a private in the
United States army on Aug.: 18. Prichard had been classified as 4-F—presumably because of his 300pound weight, but he has been reclassified as 1-A.
Guarded by an allied sentry, this large group of prisoners looks out toward the Medilterranean at the ships that will probably carry them away from the battlefield to prisoner-of-war camps. The prisoners, captured in Sicily, sit on a hill behind a barbed wire fence as men of the allied armies bustle about below.
HEALTH INU. §.
Mortality Rate Lowest Ever. .°
By Science Service NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—“America
statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. here report in a summary of mortality experience of its | millions of industrial policyholders in the 19 moriths since Pearl Hah |
bor. In 1942 the mortality was the lowest ever recorded for any year. Although the monthly death rates have been higher each month this year than for the preceding year, the rate for the first six months of 1943 is only 7 per cent higher than for the same period in 1942 and appreciably lower than in any year before 1938.
Cancer Toll High
Aside from the mounting toll of war deaths the only: other unfavorable features are the higher-than-ever-before death rates from cancer, diseases of the heart: and arteries. Gasoline rationing has rolled back the auto accident death rate to 11.6 per 100,000 population which is about what it was for the first half of 1922, and 37 per cent below the first half of 1942. American women, riow playing an important role ‘in war production, are healthier than ever. In the two years before our entry into the first world war the death rate among the company’s women industrial policyholders was 13-in every 1000 of ages 15 to 74 years, while in the 1940-41 period it was less than half |} that, seven -per 1000.
‘Married Live Longer
Married people, the statisticians find, live - longer, this being especially true for married men. At, ages 30 to 44 years, the death rates among married men are just about half those among the bachelors. Between 1929-1931 and 1939-1941 the death rates declined somewhat more rapidly among the married men than among the single at ages under 40 years, Those whose marriage is broken by death, however, mortality eyen higher than those |S who remain single. Here again the men are slightly worse off than the
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|review their European strategy and hasten the knockout of Germany,
REPORTED 600D
Inetrints Firm Firm States 1942 :
at war continues in good health,” |”
.
MAY MEET S00) Allied Chiefs Expected to
Review Plans for Hitler
. Knockout.
“LONDON, Aug. 6 (U. P.)~Informed sources here said today that President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill may meet again soon, perhaps within the next few weeks, to map plans for speeding the conquest of axis Europe. , The imminent capture of all ily and multiple indications that ie rest of Italy will put up neither prolonged nor serious resistance, appeared to make it desirable for the heads of ‘the (two governments to
] : | | J
informants said. While both the president and Churchill would like: Premier Josef Stalin to sit in with them, it was believed unlikely that the Soviet chieftain would be able to. leave Russia, where he is directing growing Soviet offensivés on the eastern front. The London Daily Mail reported in a New York dispatch that the swift - succession of allied victories in Sicily and Russia has created new opportunities, .and that Mr, Roosevelt and Churchill may confer again to “put finishing touches to plans for new assaults on the European fortress.” °
‘| Badoglio,
“immediate Ra British military observers believed Gen. Dwight .D. Eisenhower's Mediterranean: forces. will ‘follow - up ticle conquest of Sicily quickly with Italian mainland te ‘hasten Italy's elimina-
virtually has been abanthat Marshal Pietro new ftaliann chief of government, will accept Eisenhower’s offer of an te and “honorable” peace before yfiivasion,
FLASH FLOODS TAKE SIX LIVES IN EAST
SUTTON, W. Va., Aug. 6 (U.P). —Waters from the most disastrous flash floods in the history of central West Virginia began receding ‘today leaving six known dead, 14 missing and property damaged estimated at $2,500,000. - Swollen creek waters which spilled over a three-county .area inundated four towns in the center of the state, destroyed -crops and livestock and swept houses from their foundations. Several - small’ cities, including Burnsvillen and Glenville, were still under four feet of water, but all toecupants. had = been evacuated. State. police estimated that 2500 persons ‘were homeless in Braxton, Gilmer a b Calhoun counties,
doned
2 DUTCH. EXECUTED LONDON, Aug. 6.(U, P.) ~The Dutch agency Aneta said today that German occupation authorities have
reports from New York and Wash-
|
|
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cerebral hemorrhage and|
Other newspapers carried similar
4 FIRST D
Little ain | Finds Her pet;
But Glad Hes Got. ~ Good Home.
Fourteen dogs were sold yesterday on the opening day of the “$4 dog” : salesroom at Tomlinson hall. | Late yesterday, D. W. Smith of South Bend bought a little wire= haired pup with big ears. But not: without ‘some commotion. A : girl and “her mother came i+
room hen the girl spied iy pup, she began ta cry. The dog. let ou yelp and: pawed at the
cage. : The dog belonged to the little girl and she had taken it to pound after neighbors compla about the pet. But she said she was glad it was going to get a good home, pio Mrs. Gertrude Parsons, 301' Dors man st, bought a fox tervior morning and Miss Virginia sol 517 N. Delaware st., gave a he to a collie. ‘
KAISER BUYS VEHICLE PLANT . DETROIT, Aug. 6 (U. P.).—Henry. J. Kaiser, the West coast ships builder who plans to divert pa his - production wizardry into post-war automotive field, has pur= chased a small plant here to mary
executed 20 more Dutch patriots for | espionage and favoring the enemy.
4 5
facture parts for a military v it was disclosed today.
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