Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1943 — Page 9

m grease from the tons of: garbhge flowing into the sanitation plant

* War Necessity

|" “Now is certainly no time to throw way grease when it's so urgently ¢d for glycerin, a war chemical,” Mr, Kealing. ! ~~ dges of rémedial steps followed ] yesterday by Clarence tholl, newly appointed sanitation iniendents: soa only 40 per of the city’s garbage is being ed by reduction units for its content, : hough some authorities today irged that Mr. Scholl's estimate that 8000 pounds of grease were ng dumped into city sludge pits ail) along with 40 or 50 tons of garbage, are “exaggerated,” Mr. Scholl reported that “on the average” perhaps as much as 10,000 pounds a day would go into the

Study Feed Unit

ayor Tyndall announced that a ‘to erect an experimental feed near the plant at government is still under study. The if constructed would reduce all city garbage into by-products as a War enterprise. It was proposed by 'a federal “dollar-a-year” man. Meanwhile, housewives were asked by Marion county. salvage ‘officials to place their kitchen fats in containers and sell them to regular

DEL

8 grease wastage problem re. sulted after 82 cookers of the sani-

communities having garbage reduc-

COURT PROTECTS ~~ FOSTER PARENTS

In a preliminary ruling Judge Hezzle Pike of Superior court 3 totay held that the county welfare Repastmen does not have. to reveal i names of foster parents caring . The ruling was given in a hearing on -& petition for habeas - corpus fought. by a mother who is seeking 10 regain custody of her two-year-

old daughter who has been in a “foster home since a few weeks after

| The petition charged that the

hn Shad

Res. SE GAs ’

Yiand captured Kozelets, 40 miles

| German garrisons in the Crimea

{indorsing participation by_the

{tain just and lasting peace.

a /

SMOLENSK, KIEV

10 Miles of White

Russia. (Contfhued from Page One)

object of which is to shorten the front, are not yet over.”) “More than ‘350 localities were freed in the crumbling defense belt before Smolensk, central front stronghold that once served as Adolf Hitler's headquarters, At least 3000 Germans were killed and prisoners and booty were captured, "A ‘sudden Soviet attack to the north outflanked the city and resulted in the capture of Velizh on the Dvina river, 64 miles northwest of Smolensk and 13 miles from White Russia, as well as 50 other settlements.

“ Highway Is Cut Some 100 miles below Smolensk, the Russians reached a point only a little more than 10 miles east of the White Russian border with the capture of Kletnya, The Russians surged across the all-weather Chernigov-Kiev highway, last German-held artery on the east bank of the Dnieper river,

northeast of Kiev, and Mostysche, 27 miles northeast, in the fastbreaking’ campaign to envelop the Ukrainian capital. Upwards of 3000 Germans were killed in the two-day battle for Kozelets.

Drive on Dnieper

The two-pronged Russian drive { toward Poltava, 200 miles southj east of Kiev, overran both Karlovka, {27 miles to the southeast, and Kochubeyevka, 23 miles to the northeast. Driving to within 15 miles of the big bend of the Dnieper river at ‘two points southeast of the big in. 17 miles southeast of Za railroad junction, and Slavgorod, 31 miles northeast, ; Near the Sea of Azov, she Russians .captured Novoivanovka ' to reach a point only eight miles southeast of Melitopol, whose fall would cut the main escape route for

and the shrinking Caucasian bridgehead northwest of Novorossisk.

VICTORY IS SEEN FOR FULBRIGHT

Reworded Post-War Meas. -ure -Picks-Up New Sup- ~~ port in House. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U. P). ~The house appeared ready today to adopt the Fulbright resolution United States in an international organization to establish and main. A vote was expected by midafterA two-thirds majopity will ‘be

necessary for passage, but every test .of sentiment indicated that

RUSSIANS NEAR

‘Pound Westward to Within

Hoosier Heroe

Sgt. Linehan Dies During ‘His 1st Raid

school, he was employed at the G. & J. Tire Co, before entering the army. Two brothers, Pvt. Elmer Linehan and Pvt. Joseph W. Linehan are now spending furloughs here with Mrs, Cadwallader, Elmer is stationed at Tampa, Fla, and Joseph at Ft. Lawton, Wash. Another ‘brother, John M. Linehan, is serving with the navy at Pensacola, Fla,

of Mrs, W. H. Todd of Flora, was reported dead today by the navy department. A member of the U. 8. marines, he was previously listed as a prisoner of war,

Missing

LARD, son of Fred E, Dillard of Birdseye, was reported missing today by the navy department.

Decorated

MAJ. MILLARD G. GRAY, husband of Mrs. Millard G, Gray, 58 Kenmore rd., today was awarded the distinguished service cross by

Guinea, last December. Maj. Gray, who is now sta-

lead the men because of & shortage of company commanders.

his services. Berving with the U. 8B. army

Heutenant in 1036. He was proBefore going overseas, Maj. Gray

® 8» . SGT. JOSEPH L. DONAHY of Bicknell, a member of the 8th air force in England, was awarded the silver star to the distinguished flying cross by the war department today. ‘ First Lt. Raymond C. Care of - .. Angola and T. Sgt. Edwin L. Barber of Evansville, also members of the 8th air force, received the distinguished flying cross.

Allies Smash Toward Naples

(Continued from Page One)

some 20 to 25 miles below Naples itself. : (A German- communique broadcast by the Berlin radio said Nazi

the Salerno and Potenza areas.) The country north of Salerno, with dts marrow mountain roads, passes and defiles, is ideal for de-

HER HE Ai

BEES

evidence from Bernard M. Baruch,

PFC. DANA P. TODD, nephew |

ENSIGN MAX EDWARD DIL- |

Gen. Douglas MacArthur for lead- | ing a company as a volunteer in a | successful attack near Buna, New |

tioned in Australia, volunteered to | He | had malaria at the time he offered |

overseas for the past year, he re- | ceived his commission as second |

.moted to major last February, | was stationed at Ft. Jackson, 8,0. |

administration trouble shooter, tentatively scheduled as a witness tomorrow afternoon in the senate military affairs committee's manpower investigation, Until then Wheeler will defer senate action on his bill to prevent induction of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers before Jan. 1. Baruch, special adviser to War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes, reported after a recent study of West Coast manpower problems that there was widespread labor hoarding and waste in war plants having contracts guaranteeing cost of production plus a fixed fee for the operator. Wheeler claims that such plants are filled with young, single men eligible for military service and lacking any definite qualifications for deferment, Both the army and navy high command sounded similar warnings yesterday before a joint meeting of senate - and house military affairs committees, Gen, George C. Marshall, army chief. of staff, said he needed 700,000 inductees from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31 to reach his goal of 7,700,000. Other-

{orders -to--shoot him if necessary. * ‘|The Ifalian invasion planned ‘| witheuit regard to the capitulation

New E + va | A Is Comir

on the part of the allies could fall tito smash the U-boats. - tf

— Churchill

o_o

(A dispatch from the German {news agency DNB said that military | circles at Berlin confirmed that no| allied merchantmen had been sunk in- the - North Atlantic in ‘a four. month period.) 7. American troops landed on Sardinia to aid the Italians in driving out the Germans and allied warships, shelling important points, arg aiding French and Italian forces fighting the Germans In Corsica. 8. The 5th. army Invasion of Italy below ples - was an out standing amphibious operation of history but we ran great risks and “out it very fine indeed.” He said Iate reports, however, showed good progress, with the British 8th army going into action beside the bth, moving northward on a broad front,

of the Badoglio regime and actually the date was moved up from Sept. 15 to Sept. 9, after Nazi seizure of airfields prevented a scheduled air-borne invasion of Rome. “The real difficulty was that the Italians were powerless (against the Nazis) until we landed in strength”

Victory Over Subs 4. Allled aerial domination of Germany might well be complete in 1044 with “profound” consequences since the R.A. F. alone has in action almost 50 per cent more air-

craft than Germany can maintain and the available allied planes exceed German planes by four to one, opening the possibility of “methodical destruction of every avail: able building of the enemy.” 5. Allied air and sea power have 10. In agreement with Russia, scored their greatest victory over#Britain regards the restoration of the U-boats in the North Atlantic France as a great power to be “a in a period of four months to Sept. |sacred duty from which Britain will 18 when no merchantihent were never turn. sunk and a period of two weeks in| Churchill suggested that Italy September when no ship was lost {might soon enter the war against throughout the world. Germany and expressed hope that other ‘German - satellite states Praises Landing would capitulate soon, 6. The Nazis apparently are| “In America,” he said. “I found bringing out a new secret weapon | a feeling everywhere that the war in addition to self-propelling bombs | was being well managed. It is my; already discharged by airplanes hope that this conviction is gener-| against allied ships and a hard bat- | ally shared at home and that the! tle with U-bouts, equipped with | house will not feel the need to re-|

May Declare War

9. The allies are throwing unlimited fighting strength ifto Italy to batter the Germans wherever and as long as they resist

wise, he said, allied strategy must be revised.

WP Ay ag op

troops: repulsed: allied -attacks-- ini};

new weapons lies ahead. Churchill | proach itself for the unwavering said, however, that only negligence confidence it has given to his’

Th,

‘We Pledge...

Roy E, Jones

No. 7 in a Series Presenting Our Stafl

Personal Service by our

skilled staff is given to Prices are within the means of every family In

Marion County.

TIES

We Can't Turn Our Backs On

the ranks of the living and dead, of Pearl Harbor, of Bataan and Corregidor, of Wake and Guam, of the Marines at Guadalcanal, of the flyers who bombed Tokyo, of the boys in Tunis, Sicily and now Italy, of Attu and Kiska. No—we

must pay the Axis for THEMI

“We Can't Turn Our Backs On

the gallant boys of our Navy — the Sullivan brothers, the

boys of Cora

Sea, the boys of Midway, the boys who

patrol and convoy our ships on every ocean, the men of

the Merchant Marine. No — we must pay

THEM!

the Axis for

We Can't Turn Our Backs On

the courageaus Nurses of the army and navy who follow in

the footsteps of battle to combat death

and disease

wherever American boys are fighting, of the women who ut aside the frills and comforts of home to serve as WACS, AVES, SPARS and MARINES for their country. No — we

must pay the Axis for THEM! :

You wouldn'f turn your back on these men and women de-

liberately. But buy your full quota of WAR BONDS an

When you buy

you deny them-nonetheless-if you-do-not d WAR STAMPS. fewer BONDS than you should buy, when

you refuse to sacrifice to buy extra WAR BONDS, you

refuse to buy the tanks, the ships, the planes,

the guns, the

equipment, the food, the medicines, the American fighting

man needs to fight this war and win it.

BACK THE ATTACK WITH YOUR BONDS

| 4

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SEPTEMBER

4814

a res 23rd 5 a £ LN &

AT TLLL

OUR LIVES, OUR FORTUNES and OUR SACRED HONOR, THE AXIS WILL BE PAID...