Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1943 — Page 9
New Freater
'omfort! J
l Headguarters for New
FALL HATS
Back the Attack! Buy War Bonds!
* Blows at the Axis.
By VIRGIL PINKLEY United Press Staff Correspondent :
LONDON, Sept. 24.—~American,
tives will discuss frankly their sep: arate contributions toward defeating the common enemy and post~ war problems such as frontiers, ainorty Hohts end war gullt at the ; | tripartite conference to - be held within the next month, it was
delegates to the tripartite gathering will list their nations’ individual and mutual contributions and state plainly the value of their efforts, high allied officials said.
Political Issues Included
Discussion of post-war problems will include political, racial and economic matters affecting Europe, it was revealed. The viewpoints of refugee governments, especially Poland and Norway, will be presented. Anglo-American delegates -are expected to point out that they fought the battle of the Atlantic alone and are fighting the air war over Germany and occupied countries alone. The record will show that they drove the Germans from Africa and Sicily and are now expelling them from Italy.
nations, | Anglo-American and Russian
Il: The American and British repre- | sentatives can point out that per-
haps a fourth of the German army is pinned down in Italy and occupied states iri addition to a great portion of the Nazi air force.
German Fleet Bottled
British and American naval forces are maintaining the sea blockade and keeping the German fleet bottled. On the other side of Russia, allied armies, navies and air forces are keeping Japan fully occupied in the Pacific, thus possibly preventing a Japanese attack on Russia's back door. Russia has been further aided by vast lend-lease shipments.
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SETFAST AWNING PAINT
Tabulator Billie Chance of Vultee Aircraft at Ft. Worth, Tex., Is the “War Girl of 1943," as picked by Texas army posts. For your Information, lads, those rompers are not her work clothes.
ENCOURAGED BY the split in the G. O. P, ranks here, Marion county Democrats quietly are making plans for next year's election. They think their chances for victory are’ good. One of the strategems generally agreed upon is that as many “fresh faces” as possible should be many of the old warhorses, who
should be left on the sidelines. It 4s the Democrats of this school of thought who are starting boomletd for George S. Dailey and Walter Meyers Jr., both of whom meet the “new face” specifications. Mr, Dalley, the son of Frank Dailey, prominent local lawyer who came close to being elected governor in 1028, has sought office only once before—that in 1934 when he was an unsuccessful candidate for the prosecutor nomination against organizationbacked Herbert Spencer. Mr, Myers, the son of - the fourth assistant postmaster-general who long has been active in local and state politics, has never been a candidate for public office.
Al Feeney?
IT IS this same school of Democrats that looks upon Capt.
Michael Hines of the police de-
partment as an ideal candidate for sheriff. Also mentioned in any discus sion of the sheriff's nomination, of course, are Jim Scott, the party's Feeney, former sheriff. But while
Mr. Feeney, now a department
head at P, R. Mallory & Co, plant, doesn’t take himself out of the picture entirely, he does say that he is too busy to think about politics and that he is not & candidate for any office. Robert Allison, the party's nome inee for treasurer in the last elec tion but a comparative newcomer in the Democratic arena, is generally conceded to have the best prospects of getting that nomina« tion again. The situation concerning the powerful circuit judgeship, however, is different. Practically all
brought into the picture and that bear innumerable political scars,
'42- nominee, and Al |
field of potential gubernatorial candidates, will not be present at the Democratic Editorial associa tion's week-end outing at French Lick. He is in Buffalo, N. Y., attending a national meeting of Scottish Rite -officials. But his lieutenants were among the early arrivals at the spa and today they Jost no time getting on with the job of selling their candidate, Ray E. Smith, editorial association president, said that more than 800 persons were scheduled to attend the banquet tomorrow night at which Governor Schricker and Senator Scott Lucas (D.
{Germany is under firm altted mili {
REPORT SURGERY ON DUCE |, ATSOCRRCLM. Btw, 10 P).~ Budapest dispatch In the news-
RUSSIAN BASES 2-55 = = that Benito Mussolini underwent a’
dangerous operation for a serious] disease at Vienna following HAIR bottle
: Ghservers Believe = Soviet rescue by German paratroopers | To Co- operate After Nazis | Spr
ANOTHER
Are Beaten. il
WASHINGTON, Sept. 34° (U, P), --Recent observers in Russia expressed the belief today that after
IN A WAR BOND SERIES B
tary control the Soviet union will} permit the allles to attack Japan from Russian air bases. This forecast was made at a time! when Anglo-American relations with Russia were in a formative stage. A meeting between the foreign ministers of the three powers was
imminent and this may be followed soon by a conference between President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Premier Josef & V. Stalin, The observers explained the situ. ation this way: Russia is now doing a monumental Job of destroying German forces ind it would be a military mistake at present to ask the Soviet union for Pacific bases to bomb Japan because the consequent Russo-Japa« nese hostilities would divert Russia from her primary task.
Would Take Year
Once the backbone of German power is smashed In the west, how- | ever, the situation will change and| Russia will be willing to risk hostilities on another front. The observers doubted the. situation would develop for at least a year because that much time will be needed to produce the mass of new American super-bombers for the raids on Japan and to assure the military destruction of Germany, | This prediction was backed by the logic of international experience but did not {a any way indicate that Great Britain and the United States have received tangible assurance from Russia that the Soviet forces will help in the final elimination of Japan's armed might. This observers emphasized that Great Britain and the United States realize Russia's valuable contribution to the war effort in Europe and would not make any request which would check it.
WAR BONDS AT WORK!
-
HERE is no doubt that we have the best fight ing men in the world . . . they have proved it lime and again in Africa, Alaska, Wake, Midway. Coral Sea . . . in the air and on the ground . . . HE under the sea and on the sea. But they must con. tinue 10 get the supplies and equipment they need. And the only way they can get them is by your ever increasing purchase of war bonds. Don't let
them down-—and they won't let you downl
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