Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1943 — Page 12

"HONOLULU, Aug. 1’ (U. P.)— ‘Waikiki beach, resort center for|

“soldiers and sailors, was out of ‘bounds today for all service men | as authorities sought to stamp out

in this area. ° “ The navy declared the area closed

| yesterday, following similar action taken by the army Sunday. Guards | were set at the streets to block the mile and a quarter long district.

——

— LIVING

TRUST SERVICE

War Time!

If You're In Service and Own Property—

War times have created a need for special trust serv-' + ices. The Peoples State Bank Trust Department is handling many unusual problems for men, and women, engaged in the war effort. Caring for and managing property for the duration is one of many which you can confidentially place in our “hands.

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"FROM WAIKIKI BEACH)

Is Now « a ‘WAVE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (U.P). —Alice 'K. Habersham, great-great-granddaughter of Francis Scott Key, who wrote the “StarSpangled Banner,” has joined the navy. She is now a yeoman 3-¢ in the WAVES on {uty in naval communications here. : Miss. Habersham - also is the great-granddaughter of Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war in the Lincoln cabinet. She is .the daughter of Stanton Habersham, a New York city architect.

PUSH SALE OF WAR BONDS -TO FARMERS

A one-day Hoosier farm crusade will swing into’ operation Sept. 9 as the third war loan drive begigs. The campaign will be directed toward 100 per cent sales in the farming area. Meanwhile retailers have been asked to see that the 200,000 store employees in the state sell a minimum of $200 in E bonds during the campaign. Each employee reaching the goal will be given a treasury citation.

VICTORY IN THE

OLD PAPER BAG!

Old bags, boxes, newspapers, and brown wrapping paper are helping win the war, so save and sell them. Your waste paper i; being converted into overseas con-

tainers, shell fuse parts, and other vital war equipment. Due to the acute waste paper shortage, every consumer is urged to save all forms of waste paper, and waste basket accumulations. Flatten out boxes, stack loose paper into neat bundles. To sell your salvage, or to give to charitable or other organizations, call: a collector at MA rket 3321

Pimples Disappeared Overnight

Yes, 1t is true, there is 4 safe harmless medicated liquid called Kleerex that dries up pimples over night. Those who followed simple directions and applied Kleerex upon retiring were amazingly surprised when they found their pimples had disappeared. These users enthusiastically praise Kleerex and claim

BY CHIEFS SEEN

FDR, Churchill Evieotsd "To Evolve Non War Strategy.

" WASHINGTON, Aug, 11 (U.P) ~— The fast-moving. war scene from Europe to the Far East will be surveyed in more detail than: ever be-

|fore at the forthcoming Roosevelt-

Churchill conference, well . informed diplomats. believed today. } ‘While the Soviet Union and China

will not be represented, it was believed that the strategy evolved at

American leaders would ‘be worldwide in scope and would reach into the post-war era .as well as being concerned with the military. campaigns just ahead. The official announcement issued in Quebec of Prime Winston Churchill’s arrival said he would confer with the combined Ameérican-British chiefs of staff, as well- as with Mr. Roosevelt. The United States is represented on the combined chiefs of staff. by Admiral William D. Leahy, Mr. Roosevelt’s chief of staff; Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff; Adm. Ernest J. King, commander-in-chief of the U. S. fleet, and Gen. Henry H. Arnold, commander of the army air forces.

Allies to Be Informed

President Roosevelt indicated at yesterday's news conference his disappointment that Russian representatives would not be present. - He said no Russians would attend, but that didn’t mean he wouldn't be awfully glad to have them do so. Both the Soviet Union and China will be kept informed of the proceedings and efforts will be made to stress united nations teamwork, it was believed here, : The military successes of the Red army and the expected autumn campaign to reopen the door of China by a large-scale allied expedition into Burma undoubtedly will be topics of prime importance.

this sixth meeting of the ‘Anglo-|.

Minister | §

Amer-

The answer is obvious. ican troops took the road to the right and it proved to be the right road to victory.

REPORT ATTACKS ON NAZIS IN FRANCE

LONDON, Aug. 11 (U. P)— French underground reports said today that German troops in France were being killed at the rate of a dozen a day -and a news dispatch reported that 50 Italian soldiers had n killed in a fight wtih Greek guerrillas. The clandestine newspaper “Defense de la France” called for French patriots to stand by for an allied landing on their shores, “which may come any day now.”

BAG 199 JAP PLANES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (U. PJ). —New reports received by the navy bureau of aeronautics revealed to-

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.Corporation they are no longer embarrassed and are i ic now happy arta complexions,| In the more immediate future lies day that American airmen and anti Pons Jake yr Jord or it, use Jilasrez the Italian situation and repeated |aircraft gunners downed 199 Japatonig; y one application : : _ : : : BUY WAR BONDS does not satisfy, you get your money |indications that weaknesses are be- nese planes instead of 147 in the : back Tiere no risk Ad do fi0% hes ginning to appear in the Nazi for-|first 10 days of the present Soloate an recommende y O00KS : and drug stores everywhere. tress of Europe. mons offensive. Jr £7 7 / / » / » | © J

.|final offensive.

| SEEN IN ’ Me

‘| Quick Defeat of Germany|

To Keynote Allied Talks, London Predicts. .

By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON; Aug. 11.— President Roosevelt and Prime Minister

“|Churchill probably will fix a time-

table for allied invasions of Europe and frame a surrender ultimatum fo Italian Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio, London : -observers speculated today. The quickest possible method of defeating Germany will keynote the conference, these quarters said, and .it is possible that a supreme commander will be named for the Gen, George C. Marshall, U. S. chief of staff, and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme- commander in the Mediterranean, have ‘been mentioned most frequently for such a post. Previous indications have heen that the main allied invasion of Europe wotlld be launched after heavy bombing of German industry, but Germany’s jittery: reaction to the present allied air offensive pointed to a possible revision in the timetable and plans as a whole.

Still ‘Unconditional Surrender’

Allied strategy, militarily and politically, in the event of Adolf Hitler's sudden deposal ‘also may be decided, though it was certain that the allied terms to Germany— as to-Italy—would remain “unconditional surrender.” Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill are expected to advise Badoglio that unless he capitulates at once, the allies will invade the Italian mainland as quickly as possible. This ultimatum, it was believed, will emphasize that failure of Italy to surrender will mean an allied refusal to deal with any government under Badoglio in the future, Though it never has been confirmed officially, best evidence indicated that Italy has forwarded at least two peace proposals to the allies. Two Peace Proposals

The initial one was understood to have reached Eisenhower through a neutral source a few days after Badoglio succeeded Benito Mussolini as premier, It asked that Italy be permitted to revert to neutral status, thus denying the llies the use of the Italian mainland for an assault on Germany. It was rejected or merely ignored. A second proposal was reported to have been sent several days ago, also through neutrals. No details of its provisions were known. Lack of response indicated it was equally unacceptable. Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill probably will make known their attitude to Italy through a joint statement or through a third party.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Joseph -V. Ray, 36. SurYivors, Wife, Mrs. Alta Ray;

. Bertha Hudson, Miss Mary Ray, . Carl Kilgore and Mrs, Berda Summers.

BLUFFTON — Frederick Schuster. 79. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Frieda Schaefer, Mrs. Mary Dubach, Elizabeth Schaefer and ap. Esther Frauhiger; sons, John, Joel Schaefer; brother, Godfrey Schacter.

BRAZIL—Mrs. Sarah Anna Owens, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ida Hamm, Mrs. Lucy Hoopingarner, Mrs. Callecod 54 Mrs. Leona Douglas; son, Elias Owens

CALU MET CITY—Mrs. Anna Marie Sidote, 56. Survivors: Sons, Roosevelt,

Conde and Miss Rose Sidote; husband, Sidote; sister, Mrs. Philip Marenijo, -

DENVER—Mrs. Lucy Emeline Berk Deiser, 85. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. T. J. ERTER ike Clara Miller, 62. vivors: Mother, Mrs. Susan M. ters, Mrs. Emma Genet and

SurMiller; sisMrs. Ethle

Charles, John and David Mil EVANSVILLE—Miles WwW. OE aaah, 885. Sutvivess: Daughter, Mrs, William Wood-

bain Jean Moyes, 17 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Ronald; grandparents, Ray Wood and Mr, and Mrs. August Meyer, Daniel Does, 77. Daughter, Mrs. Gracie Gaisrig. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Mary Zurek, 70. Survivors: Sons, George and Matt Zurek; angina, Mary Zurek. ohn Benn Sisrvivors: Sons,

ninghoff, 83. Wiliam and John Foley, 81. Sur vors: er,

Mrs, Alfred Mitch;

Survivor:

GREENTOWN—Giles E. Miller, 87. Survivors: Wife, Mary J. Miller; daughters, Mrs. Otis Keith and Mrs. James Anderson.

JASPER—Miss 2 ues Dick, 55. Survive ors: Sisters, Maren Steinhauser, Mrs, Mat ion Sar. Mia s. William Bockelman, Mrs. Leander Giesler, Mrs. Andrew and and Mrs. Omer RP P Dick.

ors: ares Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jones; sister, Linda; grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. 1 M8 Bomalaski and Mrs. Lawrence

KOKOMO—Mrs. Audrey D.

Roberts, 41. Survivors: Macher, Mrs, V. F. Ni - band, Charles M. Roberts. gs; hus

sroth Thelma J: Bohan nd Marthe . an S a Wheeler

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