Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1943 — Page 2

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E Jeamed

; Ry

a of Japan,” Says

¥en

South Pacific. Chief, --

o (Cehtinued trom Page one)

tang. and sea Warfare - :

Rea NOE SEVIS

destrsy him.”

The. Statement, “issued soon after ican. capture of Munda. , had "open the enemy's Solomons

strongholds q to imminent attack,

envisaged a constant broadening of sive started Junes30 ner

the Ge glas MacArthur,ssupres eomiiiander in the south and’ pyl we is ee ¥ f Re pl reduicirig-bhe enieiny’s. hear Munda was made’ by |. more than 100 bombers and fighters

: en an aerial assault on Japanese

ositions at Rekata bay on Santa abel island east of New Georgia.

‘A% Rekata “Borbedl Sixty-five tons of :bombs were, _ dropped at Rekata bay yesterday,

fifencifig all antiaircraft positions |

and causing considerable damage to | enemy installations, the eommuniUe vegorted. #Affhe attack was made less than 24 Sours after American occupation of Mundd, on New. Georgia "island, where the Yanks were mopping up f¥olatéd’ Japanese - remnants” and

Gein out Bairoko “Harbor, 10

mifles” north. of ‘Munda, Where’ al garrison is surrounded. was indicaféd that the Amer: ns “would . sWiffly ““rébuild ''the|" bomb-shattered Mund& ‘air base g it for operations against " Tspbel to thé east, Kolomand Vella Lavelld in: the aig ond. group' "td the ‘north,

hr in the forthein

A dfspatch of ‘Frank’ Tremaipe, United’ Press torrespondent at: @6uth’ “Pacific headquarters, said e posiitons on these islands May be neutralized by the seizure - of Munda but that an enemy gar#ison of 5000 may have been’ left ig “suicide action on ‘Kolomgara, ‘just across Kila ult fiom “Georgia. edie,

Strafe Japs in Water

bri tfoop-carrying “bide Was de-|

| gbroyed: by an «-alied plane ‘off

Vella Lavella and Catalihias strafed

énemy soldiers struggling” 1H" the

ater.’ _ Sixteen. American Corsair

planes operating over

: Bougainville shot down “seven of

my planes in a series of} its for a loss of one.

*1" Maxton army air base, where. pilots ot - part in difficult tagijeal voifieas "injuries;

of the 5000-080 Japanese n ‘at Munda escaped | around New, Georgia by|

g light allied naval rate; ) ,

rt Wet 4+by grim and... blondy, experience the best manner in which}, 0 deal with.a crafty _foe “who, ap pearsy<issperately determined. t0.re- * untif he is destroyed: We willy.

A 'WeeHly : Soap by the Staff of the Scripps-Howard N

(Continued from Fare one

1.o Op sh Lr Thm,

is certain that, the Frenchmen would turn. ‘their weapons in the, “right” direction, “TE obs:

sh ee We

+0 he ambi Silt

rst

and gas workes/15: scoal. and coke pla “haa Sn plants, six aircraft plants, six shipbuilding. chinery plants, a’ tire factory, 13 ‘edik 018-5 » # » HERE AT HOME, wors’ production “problem now is’ 16 alreratt: *TLast year. the trouble‘was ‘materials, plane plants alone need 50,000 additionil: We TP UB BrOACHioR. «in one l ant, labor turnover has aver mor a 100 - per ly on orkers leave plans. factories (1) for higher: pay in shipyards, (2) “fer 1 more certain. draft deferment in farm work (selective service helped ‘on this recently by.Stopping draft of airplane’ workers. for next-few: months), and (& obs ‘they think: “WAIL: an be there .when peace comes. . .. Trouble- shooter Baruch, Spent fo for. a solution, is insisting that WPB, army and manpower commission tan * ‘solve problem by getting togéther on policies.” '~° Similar problem arose. several mofiths 480 n Buffalo ares, where * .plane plants-gat. lion's share-of available: 'w Other war industries got relief-when, after. government oe. local management . and labor .agreed.-on. plan. of allocating new workers according to urgency.

Re Se is

Snes o » » ” 2 *°n TRUMAN, COMMITTEE is on a hot spot. It has built fires under most of the war agencies and now its turn has come to feel the heat. ‘Since cofimitteé’s* Mast - against ‘Curtiss-Wright, production at its ‘Lockland, ©. plint has nose-dived—on ‘a chart it looks like what *happened’ tb" the" stock’ market in 1929. War “depaPtinént "says ‘what ‘the commitiee complaiihed.. about— Taulty engine inspections; eic.—had been corrected six months “earlier. Committee’s ohly ‘out ‘niay” be: {0 revisit plant, turn’ in a new report giving clean bill 6f health, which present conditions are said to justify. Ws heeded to restore’ Morale of management, workers, army inspectors. ne ew : # = @ OPA ‘AND’ PETROLEUM administration ‘for war are considering

"gasolirie. ration cuts’ for mountain states and Far West to equalize _coupon values for entire country. Current East-Midwest wrangle over equalization’ of rationing has convinced agencies that motorists everywhere should he treated alike. First order will equalize rationing “east of the’ ‘Rockies. :

vol Be

ur Tat

~ SATS

» #8 x x

- ‘Better Drive- Cautiously’

- RUBBER DIRECTOR JEFFERS' optimism over synthetic-tire production: isn’t :shareg by some of the leading manufacturers. Out.put of synthetic: is coming--along all right; transforming it into tires is quite another matter. Processes used with natural rubber won't do; for example; new tires. must be cooled in molds, thus slowing. production, and special treatment is required to _make rubber stick to fabric. Jeffers’ estimate of 6,500,000 tires this year (up 30 per cent from. original figure) will strain the industry; production of passenger-car tires to -date is-only about 1,000,000. ‘Some manufacturers doubt whether _“tires.for everybody” goal can be reached by mid-1944. It adds up.to this: Better drive cautiously, even if you have gas. : HB qn" s #2 =

UNDERESTIMATED threat to civilian transportation is growing scarcity of automobile parts. Repairmen say thousands of cars will be laid ‘up in‘ next-year, due to wear and shortage ‘of replacement ‘items. 'WPB and OPA have’ already” discussed rationing of parts but

\nhave found no workable system. Many parts for older-model cars

are unobtainable; output of parts for later models has been cu} below

-the rate at which they're wearing out.

x = = aw

MOTTO OF the first troop carrier command of the army air forces b is a dressed-up version of the old “git thar fustest withthe’ mostest.”

1's *Vineit Qui Primum Gerit® or “He Conquers Who Gets There eOfffat irs,”

\ eo There'ye ‘been fo fatalities: from glider-Aying at the Lanrinburg-taper-off their trainiig by taking En ‘have there been any serious

{ aa inn.

i. ple — ue 8 vn adh PROFESSO STILL come. WMG Chairman MoNUtt "bos just appointed Dr. Herman T. Briscoe, vice president of Indiana university, as chief of ‘the professional and technical training section of manpower cofnniigsion, and President Herrhan B. Wells of the same university is expected to accept an assignment ory from state depart-

ven non-terro, mela :

AW -il’s manpower, wes coast:

{quent - successful - B

~ Russian tahk i forces

fom §mashing ahead in pursuit of

the beaten axis Orel armies so

Joy hat ‘some Jost ;

salient: last, month: and the -subseussian ‘counteroffenive liberating ‘both- Orel and

summer. is is- the season of}

foreed to- retreat.” ...

—offensive and counter-offensive— during the past month were esti[ated by -the bureau at -120,000, Germans killed, 4605 tanks de-stroyed.-or disabled, . 1623 guns. .destroyed or disabled, 11,000 trucks wrecked or . damaged and 2492 planes shot ‘down. ’

YANKS CAPTURE AXIS FORTRESS:

(Continued from Page One)

and Anglo-American warships, as well as by artillery batteries. Night bombers divided their attention: between axis invasion. ships masing in Messina - harbor . and Naples, which was blasted for the fifth time in six days last night. Enemy transport also was attacked in southern Italy, while the Naples raiders: last night concentrated on the docks and railway communications. Two enemy planes were shot down during the 24 hours ended last night and eight allied planes were lost. (An Italian communique broadcast by the Rome radio said allied raids on Naples, Messina and places in Salerno and Cosenza provinces of southern Italy had caused only slight damage.) . British four-engined ‘Libertor and Halifax heavy bombers from the middle-eastern command bombed San Giovanni, Italian. mainland

strait from Messina, Friday night and’ started big fires near the terminus building ‘and northwest of the railway station, Other fires were observed among railway sid-

bureay ‘hailed the smashing of the; German offensive against the Kursk ic

Belgorod as- -exploding - “the ‘myth | {that the s «|suceess for the German army and] Soviet armies during the period are

-German losses- in the wo phases i

... Italian

to teturn from goon:

and | Greece. and It

is- | tinuing fhfoughout Italy,

f ZH

southern Germany. to| Marshal

5) Brenner pass from Rome,

oF = ¢ ated # x 1] TA

allies would not. be permitted 10 se the peninsula for assaults

Pietro Badogiio, new

S= Italian chief of, government, was

said to desire an’ {inderstanding with’ Germany before making any clearout proposal to the allies A possible sign of things” to come was. seer in the departure ‘of ‘German civilians by special trains fyom Italy. ‘Madrid estimated be Jar haye been evacuated

énce’and industial cities Yh nbFtN ern Italy.

ma helm et

| « Strikes. and. peace . demonstrations

were reported by Madrid tq be conthough on ‘a’ ddlihing Yea ” Swiss reports Be high officials af the, Ansaldo, Birelli, Mantecatini,

| Breda apd Fiat corporations, which

produced airplanes, tanks, guns and other arms for the Italian ‘government, ered mane the 23 ‘prominent

; ligious, civic,

Bootlegging

in-the production of synthetic rubber. - Because those plants ‘have: not come into production -as -early ‘as had been expected; le officials declare that the stockpile now is adequate to meet current and anticipated war needs.

industrial alcohol producers advisory committee - of - WPB. renewed

board permit them to retain.a perfor use in beverage spirits.

that they be.permitted to retain 10

that the matter would be studied. Irritated by what most considered an unnecessary restriction. in .the face of an adequate stockpile of

LONDON, Aug. T (U: P.).—Refugees from Hamburg and other heavily bombed German cities are so frightening Berliners: with. the! . harrowing details of their experiences that a panicky, mass ¢xodus from the German capital is under way, the London Daily Mail said today. ; : : ‘The Daily Mail said Nazi authorities had had to resort to severe measures to try to stop the wild rush. : “Mass arrests of relupses who spread raid stories too freely are taking place,” the- newspaper said; “but authorities. are ‘plainly at: their

ferry ' terminus across “a narrow [Wits ‘end to know how jo control the a |

Fall Term Opening

May To Ease Liquor Restriction)

. (Continued from: Page One)

their demand this ‘week that the centage of their alcohol production: The group last month requested

per cent of their. output. The WPB| chemicals division said at that time

Fors WPE

” =n

industrial “alcohol, the distiflers re-, portediy minced no words in rein-, forcing “thelr ‘démands with" a ‘per=trayal of “the evils growing Red the ‘ban. - w 8P Reports itn ‘that hi-jacking is

{spreading in the Middle West ;,hoot-. Armed with this information, the

legging is on the increase agd.especially in the states where liguar, is rationed and in seacoast towns among -sailexs; liquor is being dilufed and sold .at fancy prices. and: there are sigrs that the bootleg:

bosses of thé“diy era are becoming:

interested. in the possibilities of .the present, ‘situation. ; Officials of ‘the office of price. adminisiration confirmed that, reports received by. them and surveys "by. investigators tended to bear out the dangers. in the situation cited. by the

alcohol proquers. bap

Report Hamburg Refugees: Are Frightening i Berliners

stampede from the capital 23 was not given. have been advised to establish new

headquarters: outside the “capital, another réport said. German Propa-

of: Berlin

TAL CER

al evacuation” ’ way.

a “parti was un

mei

fan

Bl Ce Ei

oy oy

The ( OPA “was disclosed today J {nave established an office in Harlem to curb high food prices, believed. to have been one of the causes .of last Sunday Hots in {which six. persons ik

Request to All Winters

in Indianapolis Made. by wo onGity 0

Council. Said. the office v ned. with, Woodford Bissell, ch 1 * The Indianapolis Citizens’ council Jd brict price. executive in charge, an organization formed to improve and Franz Boyd, a Negro, as, adrace; relations in Indianapolis, has injetrative Seer. sentletters.. to Rad Indianapolis ons be preached

ven and religious

! TheSeners to: the clergymen re-

Cras

NAVAL’ OFFICER DIES IN: CRASH AT, PERU

PERU, Ind, Aug. 7. FO

quested that within ‘trie ‘next month “you ’ bring “befbre, your congrega--jon res Ba message. in which you ask | munity be protected; that Indianapolis be made a better city in which to live by more tolerance and understanding between racial and religious groups.”

The counctl,” Tepresenting re-

fae of our com-|of

Cadet Robert A. ‘Sandahl, Ross, (was in serious condition "today. ily pla

(injries suffered, ina training.

a oh esterday cost the life Ens n, John Cy Bennett, 21, Loti os

The meh were on a Toutine flight | from Bunker Hill naval air station when the plane-crashed near Peru

“industrigl patriotic and "social ‘agencies’ hopes to. convince citizens that violence and imob hysteria are ineffective in the {solution of race Problems,

TAKEN AWAY IN CAR

Biloodstaihs- ‘on the grass. in the 2700° “block, E. 20th %t:; “were the only’ is] slug’ to, the’ ‘beating of a woman | whose... assailants threw her limp. body: info: bo ORR and - drove away late yesterday. * : Police’ dre called’ fo the E. 20th] st. address BY ‘Williani A. Thomp-[f~ son, 2860 Northwestern ave. who |} said he saw two merf drag a womshe reached the, porch he struck her down, her, “Ther they” threw her back into the car and drove away,” he said. * Police, said, they yjoynd a pool of blood 4n* the+grass. Police were Ee timting another | attack on a woman. last nightif Miss Virginia Reddick, 27, of 22286 Carrollton ave, said- a man fol-} |dowed ‘her. home and that when |

her down and bal ‘her. A 46-year-old mai,’ who is said to ‘have called at- Miss Reddick’s}}s

| iy Hueite Office bf Adie:

she reached the’ proch . he struck 1 :

= causes not yet known.

At DePauw Fall Half Samer 088 fAvgast: t ‘28 to October;

Fall Semester 104344 --« October 30 to Februar v2 2

Spring. Semester. 1944 March 4 to June 6 *Liberal Arts and Muiic' “Special War Service -

YCourses ii ror ual. omni i

*Excellent Residence "“Pacilities |

"* Beautiful. Campus—. | wa .« Modern Equipnient = *

*Moderate Expense

gions

fr ebrs i

werd)

h ¢

DEPAUW. UNIVERSITY

Greencastle, Indiana

home earlier..in: the, day making threats, was arrested as a wii dy

Sourcé of the Daily Maik ‘report m

Neutral correspondents n Berlin i

ganda Minister-Joseph Goebbels re- | vealed last night that what he called |

+. Liberal/ Arts ++» Musie

ni —

Lipsg oo

‘Registration - Upperciass. | Sept, 7 omer “TRAIN FOR YOUR POSTWAR JOB NOW

~ Freshmen Sel 8

~~Srience”

BUTLER UNVERSITY. +

By. 5 following. the scecleratelban + 2 || complete the regular four-year, course within threé ] YER Pesci ah Rg

DIE ALLIES ey

| Address Inquiries to ow | ~ Indiana Central College, dianapols, ——

kevin Anon

ANC:

CA Career i in Music.

“ Par-sighted men and ‘women J are looking ahead to the days _. ‘lof peace. and the job opportunities” of ‘the post-war period.” They' are cotibinihg §'= - swith their present employment + part~time ‘study. What are ° - you doingsto- prepare for the future? Decide now te-learn - . while you.earn. Take advan- _ tage _ of .eyening courses of. fered by your state university. | Fields o study include, .chem- . istry, introductory and, advanced accounting, cost accounting, personnel manage- . ment, Jabor problems, insur-: | ance, income, and "social . ses: "curity tax, etc.

18 Classes Start Sophit | ; 3h

Write or Call ; For Free Bulletin

INDIANA sii

* Extension Division’ : 122° E. Mich,

"The victory exetnded the eastern | \smmrof a long- pincers: apparently | ment. a Rabaul, big Japanese base |: pe

ings south of the, harbor, All planes returned safely. ’ :

PICNIC FOR DEFENSE| GROUP SCHEDULED

«A basket picnic for district 456 civilian defense workers will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomporrow at Washington park, 30th and Dearborn sts. ~ Games have been planned and attendance prizes will be awarded. Wally Nehrling will be master of | ceremonies for the evening program, which will include speakers, music, dancers and movies. 1; Harry E, Yoeckey, OCD director, will speak and special guests will include Maj. Herbert Fletcher, chief air raid warden; Officer Kenneth Luke, assistant chief air raid wardén, “and Addison ' Parry, Zone coordinator: "R. Bolander, district co-ordinator, has invited workers of divisions 1,

Aug. 0toSept 7... 4}

The march is back ‘to ohéol. More and more are convinced they should get their’ .. . education during “the “school- . attending” period of life. It's

the sensible, triotic thing . _ te do. Then, hey know _ their . services will more h during and following. the WAT. This is the

Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie,” Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and 'Vineénnes—Ora E. Butz, President. Call personally, if convenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin describing courses and quoting tuition” fees, telephone or 'Write ‘the’ I. B. C. nearest you, or Fred: _W. Case, Principal L,

Central Business Sis

Architect and Builders Bldg, ;- Pentuylvanis and: Vermont an ry Indianapolis:

8 »

Enjoy: the- apporiunifies and advantage: presented by a “carger in ‘music. Jordan's specialized music courses offer 3 complete 4-year study under the: direction of extéptionally. well trained faculty. Bachelor and Master De-: grees’ conferred th the Calegiats Divisign. Children's: va and adults’ classes, Ros BEI

» » » » OPA WILL DECIDE soon whether to ‘institute “token” rationing, a system under ‘Which paper or composition disks - would - become medium of exchange in food-ratien transactions. Idea has been under study by OPA as a substitute :for coupon system. Tokens would be “reused like money, but system has these objections: (1) Tokens could “be ‘exchanged among-iamilies, (2 Present time limit on use of points “would be eliminated. Odds are against adoption and OPA is already {working on, ration book No. 4. : Pa I" 8. lb 8 » » FIREM EN’'S..GROUP v- OFFICIALS HAVE no inmediate plahs for soap rationing, but shortages, hoarding, may force it. Many cities say supply is short, ,particularly chips and flaked soap. ‘Present consumption is at rate of 80 per cent of 1940-41 use, but manufacturers have been cut to «per cent production. H

‘No- retreat’ "Order Doomed

Suicide Nazis H olding Troina association. Harry: H..Rulmer,: n= :

dianapolis, was named or are - (Continued from Page One) Burle arshall, Ter { REC: : rer ¥larsn Rn, Po by Corps Cmdr. Lt; ‘Gen, - oma, Before .the sun went down, Yanchaplain. Mrs. Adra Martin, Ft. Bradley since Caltanisetta. He had kee soldiers were scrambling out of 9,3, 4 and 7 to attend with their learned that the "Germans: had i their oles on three sides of the so. ilies - Walter ‘Deuser is chairmoved the civil “ ‘population’ “fror’jcity. Oncé a German mortar tor- man of the planning committee. Troina. -| mented them, hit two men and their ————————————————

lL... The artillery barrage was at its broken. bodies were flung into the CAPT. E. W. CARSON

fo at 5:20 p. m., five minutes ur PROMOTED TO MAJOR

after the ladt wave of, 36 dive bomb- Directly ahead of me a regiment : f'ers ‘hit the city and the ‘Supply roads was pinned. down by. ‘machine- gun! Capt BE ‘Wayne Carson, “Indianho formerly had| over which the Germans could: be fire a foot over the heads of the men apolis surgeon Ww seen rolling up ammunition laden concealed in shallow holes, On my Sow Shie oie Manse build} trucks. “RE right was a regiment.that had al-|, Tomo ‘The guns boomed for a hait=hoy ready gone through. 18 hours of a Io een) Tore, Otis {Se alvose of Ios constant bombardment. They had |ig4s and has been stationed at the hy na aor] Deen shoved off a hill directly south {pase hospital, MacDill field. Tampa, or - Mi have been an amm ga30-(of the town last night but counter Fla, He is the son-of Mr. and

line dump. At sppthér point thelattacked and regained it at 11:30 ‘church steeple was. “Thea. m. today. E A. Carson, 5466 N. Pennsylvania

toppled. . Germans had been, using: 1008 AR Again "the Germans threw in a artillery observation post...” {heavy assault Which pushed it back | ————— - - down into: a gully where they had P ankli x oo to stay until the dive bombers went | r in : Fully, Accredited “110th Yr September 11.

! Ww Britain island above. ew, Sifica. The other, arm..was,, der $éfobinig with the slow jungle cam- . Phign ‘through New Guinea ‘toward Balambtia, enemy ‘stronghold’ oh _ $he northeast coast, -

=a 4

Fe RENE

va had

Manion MAN “HEADS

— aan

Fall Term Duce Sept, Th | Write Now for Catalog

1204 N, Deleware, Indianapolis==LI. 764)

SYHUNTINGTON, Ind.’ Ag.’ 7 (U]] $55 Frank King Marion, was elect"ed president of the Ihdiana. Fire=} man’s A iation at closing sessions of its annual convention yesterday. Mrs, Garnett Green, Frankfort,’ yas chosen auxiliary president, : Jodéph Willardo, “East Shi¢ago,|” and Richard Vaii® Valér, ‘Gas City, f i-electéd vice-presidents ‘of the

ACTIN. no

Pidve University

PYF? 33

Warsaw, were teeta” atiiliaty | - Is devoted 100 Per Cent,

Phamacy and Chemistry | 7 wah

_ NEW CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 9th Ah its courses for ‘Service Men’ . Splendid Opportunity for Boys. and Girls: si * aiid Civilian Students. :

Eight-Semester Course with B,. 5. Degree. in. Less. Than 3 Monit

ih RE of study ‘in all schools and We. Camel Supe fhe Deg “1HIRl divisions of the University-are being continued?

" along with the vital instruction given, Sajiors, i soldiers and 1 marines. Ff

The typeof: training offered at Purdue fits one

for maximum. service on ‘the Home front or, the battle: front: 7

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Golirées “Leading fo Deg Aurioniare

Hohe’ Esbnoiniés Physical Education 4 Pharmacy

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Phone FR. 1753 802 BE. Market Bt.

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Wo STRINGS to YOUR BOW

" TRAINFOR TODAY: and TOMORROW. |

a ikon

“ Va oA

to .work. ; oA In the prief period of eerie silence ronly’ 300 seconds of it—hefore the |} -. ‘evéning artillery barrage began, Rl ‘|i talkéa to Col. Cobb. “It is tougher than anything we rever. encountered at El Guettar,” He cba ond aon ole Yo hme said, and reported that his bat-[} g sored 1 aye f°: talion. already had lost many men. ol There is still plenty of fighting ——e 2 ahead for Troina here but the offi-

oe nighC are Dacia, the on. | Special Protests “Liberal Arts,

[my EE tomorrow || | Hanover, Tad. x hon 1 | EE) may in: Je: ' 3 years-in-all fields ii out extra work. nd wn ih

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' Inthe Stimulating shvizoniment. of this 4 ncireditod sianidard oliegss. 3 es - ry oA girls acqtire cultural knowledge and career. skills. AB. and BS. Full Chitin na Navy Programs] “degrees conferred. ' Music, art, secretarial training (medical, 5 . : Spanish), pre-flight physics, journalism, post-war finance, Latin. 3 Be ke * = ; ‘ American’ culture, home nursing, ‘teacher training. = Spaciou

ms All sports.” ol teri Negi Septamef 13

SANE nt iii BY Fo paat Peivay isk;

hrabiy”

: " Ay BEAT 4 i &4 1 ad 5 ck gi 5 J las if 2 \ Wielo BAL LD BR TY SR in ¥ y § a i ree AY avr