Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1943 — Page 12

n g insulfur,

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Toung Runaway

Anne Murphy is only 12 but she doesn’t want to wait to find out “what the world is- made of.” So she ran away from her Roxbury, Mass.,, home here after leaving a note to: her parents promising she’ll “be a good girl” and won't get married: until She's 30.

ALGIERS, Aug. 20 (U. P).—Gen.

-'| spilled by. French soldiers in Africa

=. WASH AT PENN. ND FLOOR KRESGE BLDG

.| gave. France. the .right to .be: repre-

sented at the post-war peace con=ference on ‘an’ equal footing with f¢ the other aflies,

Still Missing |

. BOSTON, Aug. 20 (N. P)—

ASKS FRANCE. AT PEACETABLE

Georges Catroux, governor general of ‘Algeria, declared today that blood

{Plan Night Classes So Youths May. Continue

Indianapolis public high schools will extend their schedule of classes into fafternoon ‘and ‘evening hours, DeWitt S. Morgan, school” superintendent, announced today: Under ° the extended ‘sthedtule, pupils over 16 who are needed “by employers may attend school on

work at their jobs: in industry: or

? |business on the day shift.

The class schedule will cover the regular school day: at: the city’s seven public ‘high schools ‘and will

schools. Enrollment in evening classes will

“i | begin, Sept. 7 with classes starting

Sept. 8.

- Classes will be held four evenings each week, Tuesday through Friday. Pupils who want to work while

asked to make adjustments for. their programs with principals at their respective high schools now, Mr. Morgan said.

AIR SHOW PLANNED ON CAPEHART FARM

Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind.” Aug. 20.— Civil air patrol members from Indianapolis . and southern Indiana

{will put on an air show Sunday

at the Homer Capehart farm north of here. Approximately 25 planes and 125

: | CAP members are expected for the

demonstration. Indianapolis men will fly or be transported in army trucks from Ft. Harrison. } The air program, scheduled to be held from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m., will demonstrate message dropping and pick-up; spot landings; releasing of pigeons; aerial acrobatics, and parachuting. Show participants will be guests at the Capehart farm for luncheon. Talks to Washington citizens on army air corp cadet program will

conclude the day’s activities.

SCHEDULE

‘Work On Needed Jobs. |

To enable high school boys and i girls to continue working part-time | §= while :carrying on their education,|

an afternoon er evening shift and|

continue -from .4 to 10: p. m. at]-a i | Manual and Crispus Attucks high

going - to school | this. winter afe|

|said teday that he will not make a

{VanNuys ‘Expects to Name

Kemper Successor Next Week. U. 8; Senator. Frederick VanNuys

decision on appointment ° of a successor to the late Charles Kemper, collector of customs here, until next week.. The senator admitted that some pressure was being brought upon him for the appointment of Mr. Kemper’s widow but said there were several other applicants with whom. he intended to talk before making up his mind. Senator VanNuys said he had re-

“ceived replies from James F. Byrnes,

| |advised the senior senator that he

Pretty Mrs. Norma 8. Kunstler 9 New Yuri is free Su’ Join no WAC now, after getting a to transfer custody of Sat Stephen, 6, whose picture he holds, ; to his father, her former ‘husband. The WAC does not accept applicants with minor children.

B-26 Crew Safe After Six Days

NEW DELHI, Aug. 20 (U. P.).— The entire crew ‘of an American B-26 bomber arrived-at their base in eastern :Bengal yesterday, six days after their plape was. shot down by anti-aircraft fire over the Irrawaddy and Chindwind rivers. The 10th air force disclosed that it was the first of its aircraft shot down by Japanese anti-air-craft guns. The fliers parachuted “well inside friendly lines” and proceeded to their base, Maj. Robert McCarten of Rugby, Ind, squadron commander who was, piloting the bomber, maneuvered the ship to 16,000 feet after it was hit and flew a considerable distance before the crew had to bail out.

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director of the office of war mobilization, to his ' telegrams. sent earlier this week expressing opposition to coal rationing proposals and to the OPA regulation making present B and C gasoline syupons expire on Sept. 1.

Plans Inspection Trip On the former matter, Mr. Byrnes

had issued no directives ordering coal rationing—or allocation—and on the latter he said he would take the matter up. with OPA officials today. The senator said that it would be impossible for local rations ing boards to exchange new B and C coupons for the present ones by Sept. 1. Motorists will be given the same number .of coupons as they turn in. The senior senator intends to return to Washington on Sept. 5 after a trip throughout northern Indiana during which he will inspect war plants. He will remain in Indianapolis through next week and part of the next.

RUSS POISE LETHAL PUNGH AT KHARKOV

pled axis defenses south of Kharkov today in a drive to close the narrowing escape corridor and bottle | the German garrison. The Soviets were within sight of || the Kharkov-Lozovaya railroad, which, with a branch line 18 miles farther west, is the last route of | withdrawal for German forces bat- 4

tling desperately to hold Russia's § fourth largest city. Streaming through Zmiev, 21 miles south of Kharkov, the Russians seized a number of other towns yesterday. Eight hundred Germans were killed. The Germans counterattacked in one sector, but retreated after losing. two tanks and two mobile guns, Russian Gains Noted Altogether, the Russians advanced up to 7% miles on individual sectors and captured more’than :30] towns or villages on the vast Kharkov front, which stretches as far south as Zmiev, almost as far west as Poltava and as far north as

On the central front, Russian forces captured more than 20 towns and villages in converging drives on Bryansk. The Russians also hammered out new advances on the Spas Demensk front 80 miles north of Bryansk,

Trainer Drops All but Pilot

ONTARIO, Cal., Aug. 20 (U. P.). —Flying Instructor C. M. Shriner checked his plane closely today. His other plane dropped a few things yesterday. On a. training flight with Cadet D. R. Hooton, the plane dropped its propellor. - Then the engine dropped out. Then Cadet Hooton dropped out, via parachute and at Shriner's order. . Hooton landed safely, and Shriner stayed with the plane, bringing it down in one piece.

FORMER POLICEMAN HERE WINS PAROLE

Ervin C. Barker, former Indianapolis policeman who was sentenced in January, 1940, to .a five-to-21- | year term in the state prison for attempted criminal assault, was paroled ‘yesterday by the state clem= ency commission. Also paroled were Richard Shelton, sentenced here in November, 1939, to 10 years for first degree

€ Ex-convicts aomiT KILLING SHEPHERD

MOSCOW, Aug. 20 (U.P.).—Red|f army forces slashed through crum- |f

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