Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1943 — Page 5

| -affdavits” Mr. Blue said.

MONTGOMERY WARNS OF OVER-CONFIDENCE

WITH CANADIAN FORCES IN ITALY, Sept. 12 (Delayed) U. P.) —~ Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, - commander of the British 8th army,

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PLANE PRODUCTION UP

] program, 10,134 airplanes were produced. Now airplanes are comoff the assembly- lines at the of 7000 a month, with a progoal of 10,000 a month be-

ats

"The first. year. of the U. 8. de-|

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The son of Mrs. Anna M. Van Sickle, 914 E. 53d st, Lt. Van Sickle was en route to a new

assignment as naval air attache

in the city of Trujillo in the

Dominican Republic. Cmdr. Robe. ert W. Bedilion of Marietta, O., |

also was killed in the crash, The plane was lost a week ago. It left the navy field at Norfolk, Va., about 5 p. m., Sept. 7, and

was due about an hour later at |

the Anacostia base. ‘The wreckage wis found in a wooded area northwest of Urbana Tuesdgy. Mrs. Van Sickle was notified last Wednesday that her son was missing and she received word of his death Tuesday. The body

‘the year is out.

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R. O. T. C. training at Indiana

Prisoner

T. SGT. JOHN J. REICHWEIN, previously reported wising in aerial action over Europe, a prisoner of war of the Germans, according to word received by his

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wife, Mrs, Mary Reichwein, 3116

CLAIM VATICAN CITY| 1S UNDER NAZI GUARD

(Continued from Page One)

ern district, serving under Alex’ Campbell, district attorney, for the past nine years. Mr, Campbell was in Washington today and conferred with the senator before the announcement of the recommendation. If President Roosevelt recommends that the appointment be made, it will be sent to the senate for approval and will go to the senaté judiciary committee of which Senator VanNuys is chairman, which will probably report the recommendation out for approval. Such prompt action precludes spirited political discussion over the appointment, which pays $10,000 a year for life, A Democrat, Mr. Swygert has figured in many widely publicized cases during his tenure as assistant

ago. Senator

| ton,

of the first district which

jingludes Lake county, gave Mr,

Swygert's as a “good legal mind, well-poised judicial temperament and sterling integrity.” The senator pointed out that Mr. Swygert had handled practically all of the civil business of the northern Indiana office, and stated, “He will make a great federal judge.” Native of Miami

Senator VanNuys further stated

of the business in that district is from Lake county, which includes the Calumet district, “& rapidly= developing industrial center, Lake county deserves the recognition. Born in Miami county, Mr, Swygert was graduated cum laude from the Notre Dame Jaw school in 1937 and he played football on the Notre Dame team. He is married and

has two boys. His only other political office during his caréer was

that since approximately 50 per cent

Ww TON, Sept. 16 (U,

[tried at South Bend a few years| ©V—Wor ration book No. 4, de-

signed to last “two or three years,” and to be supplemented about Jan. 1 with plastic ration tokens, will be distributed between Oct. 20 and Oct. 30, OPA disclosed today. : In: view of the success with which schools were used as regis tration points for previous ration ing books, they probalily will be ‘widely used again, : Approximately 130,000,000 No. 4 books are now being prepared at a cost of around $1,500,000. The books will be used primarily for foods. Shoe stamps will come from ration book 3 after Oct. 31. ~Alrplane stamps I -through ¢-al« reatly have been designated for “this purpose, =

that of Lake county deputy prose cutor in 1930 and 1931, Senator VanNuys paid high tribute to Judge Slick during his long term on the federal bench. Judge

Slick has passed the retirement age and lately has been in ill health,

1Lt. Harry Schley answered no, the

in Washington, D. C. He has The baby was found on a north side doorstep Aug. 25, complete with basket, bottles, diet sheet, care: in. structions and note, - “Please give Billy a home.” Meanwhile, last night about 10° o'clock, a man called the detective department from Washington, D. O., and identified himself as “A. Woods, commander of a post in Washing ton.” He asked if local police had located Capt. Franklin and when

caller hung up. He did not say what post he commanded in Washington.

Trall Leads to Texas Chief McMurtry has written the commanding officer of Ft. Sam | Houston, Tex., asking -if a Capt.

the phone conversation last Saturday, the man said that his home base was Ft. Sam Houston. At that time Capt. Franklin explained he had entrusted his son

‘baby's mother in Arlington, Va

Franklin is stationed there. During

JAPS LOSING MORA SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 16 (U.

the better man in the battle, Maj, Gen. Horace H. Fuller, commander of the U. 8. 41st division, sald to= yr . an, ie. Fuller, whose division distine guished itself in some of the hard ost-- fighting in New Guinea; sa {the Japanese still have some fight {feft, but now could never expect win in New Guineas and the Solomons, !

ANTI-KNOCK SAVES MONEY The anti-knock fuel made by add« ing tetraethyl lead to gasoline has

to a soldier friend to take to the

saved American motorists over a half-billion dollars, it is estimated,

and Tokyo

HE SURRENDER of Italy was glorious news . ++ but if you are watching the progress of our boys around Salerno you know that they have a fight on their hands for the control of Italy. Asa matter of fact, the long, hard march to Berlin

has just begun.

If anybody takes Italy's surrender as a signal to slow up, let down, or quit backing the boys with everything they've got . . . then it will prove to be good news for our enemies . . . not us.

Before the last shot is fired, a lot of lives are going to be lost and a lot of billions spent. The more American dollars that go into superior

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“BACK SALERNO!

| equipment, the less American blood is going to redden foreign soil.

It cost 46 million dollars to lay Hamburg low. It cost another 300 million to train, equip and : transport the crews and ready everything for the task. And Hamburg is just one enemy city.

WAR BONDS must provide much of the money 1 for the bitter struggle yet ahead. You—not e the fellow next door—have a personal respon- : sibility to dig deeper than is pleasant and con“venient to make the third war-loan-a-success. 1 It will be a success only if every American opens

his heart and his pocket and decides to BACK THE ATTACK.

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