Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1943 — Page 1

mild temperature Tomorrow forenoon. - tnt ICE FOUR CENTS

; = PR

tered as Second-Class Matter at Postoftice

: Continiied co

dianapoiis, Ind. Issued daily sxeept Sunday

st Full Story Of Nazi Terror Re ig BY REYNOLDS PACKARD ; pt wih a 3 aed 100 Italian hostages for every German soldier . NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 6.—Batteréd, hungry Naples Foresd condemned : ‘ bt oid ; : patriots to dig their own graves. | buried its hundreds of dead in a drenching rain today and Tied the hands of Italians and forced them to form a survivors told for the first time in all its brutal detail the cordon around retreating armored cars. full story of the German reign of terror over Italy’s third Kidnaped at gunpoint 70,000 Neapolitan men from 18 to 34 for slave labor. :

largest city. i They related how the Germans: : Blew up reservoirs and hooked the water system onto Laid ‘siege to a hospital because they knew it had ‘the sewage system to make water unusable. We saw the corpses of more than 100 men. women and

‘medical and food supplies,

Fro .

Junk Jewelry Jangles for South Seas

n In Naples

Col. Tom Campbell bf Hardin, Mont., who said he was making a report direct to Gen. George C. Marshall, 1, 8, army chief of staff, told us that he had seen "some gruesome sights in Russia and Sicily, but never anything like this.” : Dr. Giuseppe Marinelli, director of the hospital, said the Germans besieged the hospital because they wanted to demoralize Naples by depriving it of all supplies and all* (Continued on Page Five) ’

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1943

children heaped in one huge room at the hospital for incureables overlooking the Stada di Cino. Most of them had beer killed while the hospital was holding out for five days against Nazi artillery and mortar fire. The hospital staff fought off the Germans with machine guns and

rifles between operations, '* We passed through wards containing 600 wounded, most of whom were civilians who helped pursue the Germans from the city.

‘WE'LL WIN ONE FOR POP’ SAY SADDENED COOPERS

iked It

appings

98 §

g fashions . , , nough to have | j in its placel

Department Laggards Told

To Clamp Lid or Lose | : Days OF. ' "This Is How He Wo

BES BS SL EF a 5 UN SE—

uld Have L

i ei hed We im...

By HEZE CLARK +L Concerned with occasional let{downs in the administration's antilvice drive, Police Chief Clifford {Béeker today threatened to penal ize negligent officers by cancelling

RRR fa A

their days off. i In an order read at roll call, the — i % {chief warned: “It has become very lf y . 2 obvious that certain officers are re- | ah y- : wv ‘Famed Brothers, Team luctant to carry out part of the! ; fore : 3 . 3 2 program, as many known gambling | mates, Determined to iplaces still are operating openly. Even Series. “It will be necessary to cancel all| 1 ¥q > 3 ays ott in Hie uniform division un} oil dh. wr a ; 1 4 | YANKEE STADIUM, New Da j > ¥ \ York, Oct, 6 (U, P.).~Sad- > , dened by the death of their T ‘Rebel } \ 3 Set Yess . | (father, the Cooper boys of the

This constitutes the first official! ’ vy 2 TN pe ow 4 a. : A { io Hac ladmission that certain police ele=’ ; po andl, oh o St, Louis Cardinals teamed up {ments are passively rebelling against | alt iy ; J against the New York Janke {ees in the second game of the

[the rigid vice clamp-down put into {force last January. In recent (world series today - deter _imined to “win this one for

‘ {0 acl as a “one. South Pacific as our of the 3500 pieces of junk nnen, ume jewelry will go to the

le grea and be used to barter " de grea and be oe | barter with natives. “Dig me a foxhole, Umbanga, and I'll give you an earring. Imonth;--nowever,--non-Co-operative) eu | members of the department are said to have clustered together in a lelique fostered by a few official and Manager Billy . Southworth an-[a0n-ofcial administration author-

{nounced that he had put the decision | , | |up to big Mort, right-handed ace eid A ; 4 {of the Cardinal mound staff, and his

“We'd win this one for Pop,” Catcher Walkes Cooper (left) and Pilcher Morb Coopbr (ight) told tr - Manager Billy Southworth. (senter) Just: before (he start. of the second game of the world series, when they |

{ - | a : were notifisd of the sudden death of thelr father at Independence, Mo. i The Lineups: ra

: H i | 3 1 H] A bh | : Rel

wi —— win

Allied Troops Cross Volturno River, Capture Aversa and Maddaloni, Vital Road Junctions Near Naples.

NEW YORK

Crosettr, ms | Metheny, rf Joh

Keller, It Dickey, ¢ Etten, 1b

W. Cooper, » Kurowski, Jb Sanders, 1b b Litwhiler, if Gordon, Ib | Marion, ss Stainback, of M. Cooper, p Bonham, p Umpires—Rommell and Rue (A, L) By RICHARD D. McMILLAN X Reardon and Stewart (N. L.), :

United Press Staff Correspondent ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Algiers, Oct. 6.—Allied troops have driven across the Volturno river above Naples,

X Xx X Xx

Xe X Xe X

X X

ities who allegedly would like to 4d) FARR | “There should be no misunder- °° aaaANNS : a tandiog on-the park. of apy petice.. wl Business: Leader; Patron -of icy- of -this-dopariment.:..thu_order. ; “ts “a 2 continues. = Effective yesterday, i] Art 3 $ Pneum nia all tavens, billiard rooms, smoke | sa : } Bu { CARDINALS shops and other suspect places, SENATE DROPS I +H Ply b Pl | Klein, } ’ i Riker, © I . | { : - - { Musial, rf Funeral services for John Charles geints and distriet cars will conain | ere S e y y i) 4 | " Coope Shaffer, edifor and publisher of the On their daily reports the time, lo-| Star, will be conducted at 2 p. m. and the name of the person inter-| Friday in the First Methodist church | Viewed,” it-adds, | he sardinala 0 0.1 3 0 Car vi ; ; Xx nent givic snd apes Teaues i The order is reported to have cre- Substitutes Measure to Yankees . . . 0 0 0 l x x la : Restrict Deferment of their dad—a pal who

RoE alter they received news ¥ ing that YANKEE STADIUM, N. Y, Oct. 6 (U. P.).—~Following is the play-

LINES , : . ba : ¥ “open up” the town. | 7 othcer as to- the enforcement pci[instructs all district ears toetvisit Victim at 90. le Hoe peg ae, © Klein, 2b Indianapolis Star and .the Muncie cation, name of place of business WHEELER BILL Account of Today's reme in Evanston, IIL, where the prom- Some Perturbed ee i Rev. Ernest Fremont Tittle will of- ated considerable disturbance

bredking through the main Germ#n defense line on the road|fcinte. mong ‘the rank-and-file, some of; heiped them become big to R g ] - th : 2 i Mr. Shaffer who was 90 last June whom have challenged it as “dicta- U. 8 Workers. by-play account of the second game of the world series: had died at Independence, Mo, delightfully 1, tome, and have captured the key transport junctions of ls, contracted s cold a few days MMO opin Uniform police Tocclve ne | First Inning — “We'll play, and we'll win,” Mort d feather- Aversa and Maddaloni in their northward surge, it was|and pneumonia developed. He died day oft In eight | VASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P).—| “ piyinars Kien flied out to! Walker. Etten, with the cont three said, “because that's what he would In an ase announced today. ———=—————|yesterday in his home in Evanston.["*¥ 9 king in th we ? Chi Li senate today agreed to sub- Metheny in short right field. and two, struck out, swinging. NO want us to do. We'll win this one lors Since undergoing two’ major op-| Speakiug in the absence o ¢ [stitute the Bailey-Clark bill to re-| 1 Fo FC Ct on strikes | RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. | for pop.”

Lt. Gen, Mark W, Clark's Anglo-American 5th army scored its greatest success since the eapture of Naples when it forded a

erations last year, he had not been Beeker, Inspector Donald Tooley in robust health but was in his Chi- said he interpreted the communique 'as meaning that eancellation repris-

cago office Friday. He was so con- | {ident of his physical improvement [al is aimed at department laggards “l don’t believe it indicates

that two weeks from today he had

strict deferments for government

employees for the pending Wheeler Bonham's fork ball was breaking | bill which would have deferred all “harPly. Musial flied high to Stain- |

Ha: bor fathers until h

t 2.50

BATTLE RAGING

| Mort and his brother faced the | Third Inning task of defeating Ernie (Jumbo) CARDINALS-—-Marion, on

the Bonham, Yankee fork ball star who first ball pitched, hit a home run was nominated | by

pre-Pearl Joe into the lower left field stands.

Jan. 1.

only. It McCarthy 10 pitch for the Amer

TION OF

(VES

++. styled of wanted 5 52 to 8.

erossing “of the. Volturno, which flows 18 miles north of Naples and 96 miles southeast of Rome.

TIMES FEATURES (ON INSIDE PAGES

5 x Amusements. ,

’ .s I ooreatian, |

FE ae

landings on

ON AEGEAN ISLE

British Still Resist on Cos:

Stampalia Is Captured.

LONDON, Oct. 8 (U. P.).—A Cairo

communique said today that ihe survive. British still were battling strong! The children of Carroll Shaffer German invasion the Dodecanese and a Turkish dis-| the army at Ft. Sill, Okla.: Robert patch reported that other British! W. Shaffer, stationed at Elizabeth troops have seized Stampalia island, | City, N. C., patrol plane base of the 25 miles to the west, in a mounting army; Carroll Logan Shaffer of struggle for control of the Aegean. Breedsville:

forces on Cos in

Turkish reports™ persisted, how-

ianded on Samos in a determined effort to the

had

to protect the invasion road Balkans. Allied sources here

di Leros or Samos. The Cairo unique

Supporting enders [He succeeds Adm. William H. Stand-| Lt. Luther Evans, assistant post the det British | publie relations officer, said Lt. Cheney's death was “suspicious and

that alert and efficient men, who

On motion of Senator Burton K.| YANKEES —Crosett! out, Marion

planned to leave for his winter home in Santa Barbara, Cal,

Published Chicage Post

One son, Carroll Shaffer of | Breedsville, Mith., who for years (was associated with his father in the publication of the Chicago Evening Post and in the grain

business, and several grandchildren frequent violations.

FIND BODY OF WAC

are John Charles Shaffer II, with

i Mrs. Charles Tutt Jr. (Continued on Page Five)

SENATE COMMITTEE | Post Officer Says.

APPROVES HARRIMAN SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 6 (U. no confirmation of German WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P,).— P.,—Military and civillan suthorigs on either 1 amos. |The senate foreign relations com- | ties today investigated the death of said there mittee today unanimously approved WAC Lt. Naomi Kathleen Cheney, change” in the situ. the nomination of W. Averill Har- 25, Jasper, Ala, whose body was : former lend-lease expediter found rear a railroad viaduct yes-

senate

riman, len in London, as ambassador to Russia. | terday. :

, resigned. The senate Is expected to confirm nomination late today or to- there was evidence of a struggle.”

constitute the great majority, will be punished for someone else's misdeeds.” -

Gambling sources contacted today sald most gaming activity is of the cheating “wildcat” variety: with curbstone service on baseball tickets and horse betting listed the most

IN SOUTH DAKOTA

‘Foul Play Suspected, Army,

was amended to require that business concerns furnish written statements of indispensability of employees whom they wish to have deferred. Add Amendment

service in the armed forces,

proved legislation directing the president to appoint a commission of five physicians to examine the whole question of physical qualification for service in the armed forces, ; Look te 4-F's The new amendment called for appointment of the five-man commission “to assist in the determination of whether or not men should be deferred from training and service because they are physically, mentally, or morally deficieat or defective, and to delay, as long as possible the induction of men living with their families.” Its real pur pase, it was explained, would be to bring into service more men how classified as 4-F, The Senate resumed consideration of the father draft issue as some

al-

administration officials were saying privately that farms have become a haven for draft dodgers.

R. A. F. BLASTS JAP BASE

NEW DELHI, Oct 6 (U. P.).— Royal air force Beaufighters patroling the railway line to Myitkyina, | major Jap base in northern Burma, {heavily damaged 20 locomotives and ishot up railroad cars yesterday ‘in offensive operations, a communique

of "Mid today.

| that “14 or 15

ETIN

BULL

(U. P.).~Police

[to Sanders, It was an easy chance. X ; substitut | Wheeler (D. Mont) the sly 1° Klein threw out Metheny, also an| | to | tion, flied to. Keller.

easy grounder, Johnson lined Klein, ERRORS, | Second Inning

NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO|'o

CARDINALS—Walker Cooper was | going for a low curve. Stainback

Bonham's pitching was

{game’s first base runner. Lithwiler HITS, NO ERRORS.

fly to Walker. Dickey flied deep to

= Hoosier Heroes

Pilot Stone Loses Life in . Air Crash

FIRST LT. ORVILLE STONE was one of five men killed yes terday when the medium bomber he was piloting crashed and burned after taking off from the army air base at Greenville, 8. C.

He was a son of Dr. and Mrs. Orval E. Stone, 3621 N. Tacoma ave. Mrs, Stone was visiting another son, Pvt. James E. Stone, at Camp Crowder, Mo., yesterday when she learned of the death of Lt. Stone. The pthers killed included 2d Lt. All N. Stowell, Columbus, O; Sgt. Garwood G. Gaumer, Berwick, Pa, and Sgt. Clyde W. Horner Jr, Burnham, Pa. A ‘sixth ‘man was seriously injured, A talenfed musician, Lt. Stone organized and directed “Bud™ Stone's dance orchestra which played in the middle West for “séveral Eh

-—

- His favorite instrument was the |

“trombone, but in 1935. he played “with an’ international marimba

orchestra in Burope ic

Bonham out, |

| NO HITS, NO ERRORS. | Fourth Inning

| CARDINALS — Musial singled

The senate also tentatively ap- | Popped to Gordon. NO RUNS, NO over second base on Bonham's first

ican league champions. Determination Increases And a victory “for pop,” would allow the Cards to draw even with - the Yankees in this second game of baseball’s.second wartime world

The senate also added to the ad-|5!Ve" An ovation when he went t0/ lined to Kiein who had to jump to|*¢ries, the Bronx Bombers having ministration-supported substitute an >" Dut he popped out to Crosetti make the catch, amendment by Senator Bennett C. *'r Working the count to three gurewski to Sanders. NO RUNS, | and two, | Clark. (D. Mo. crea Sirs 5. Ma) for to Won at & too fast for Kurowski and he struck | i or Out: Sanders walkéd~to become the | { the standards of physical fiiness for

bested the Redbirds in yesterday's opener, 4 to 2, Spurgeon Chandler defeating Max Lanier, the Redbirds’ southpaw ace,

The news was a blow to Mort and Walker, the game's first brother bat

| pitch, W. Cooper sacrificed, Dickey tery since Wes and Rick Ferrell of

| Kurowski singled to center, scoring Musial. Sanders hit a“ home run

stand, scoring Kurowski ahead of him. The ball barely

whiler struck out, swinging. Marion was given a big cheer as he came to bat. He flied out to Metheny along the right field foul line. THREE RUNS, THREE HITS, NO ERRORS, YANKEES — Crosettl, trying to bunt, popped a single over Sanders’ head for the first hit off Mort Cooper, Metheny flied deep to Walker, Crosetti holding first. Johnson. singled to center, sending Crosetti to third, Walker momentarily fumbling the ball but recovered in time to kee pthe base runners from advancing. Keller flied | to Walker in center, Crosetti scoring after the ecaich, Johnson first. Dickey filed to Litwhiler on the left field foul line. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. hh

REPORT POPE SENDS | =

YANKEES-—Keller lifted a highito Etten, Musial going to second. Cleveland and the Boston Red Sox.

But hoth appeared more determined than ever to win in tribute to the

into the lower right field grand- memory of their father,

“Walker knew it all

cleared [I just heard about it a Mi Metheny's outstretched arms. Lit- ago,” Mort said. “He knew 1