Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1943 — Page 2

guards were bargaining for’ better treatinent for [themselves after pany’s ultiméte defeat. These rds appeared to be wounded soldiers who had recovered enough to take up light duties. In fact Germany's civilian defense appeared to the American prisoners to be built around older men and

p Strife

Attempts were made in prison pers to create hostility

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{| Retreat Turns Rapidly tol]

i Rout as Soviets mn TR = ly SS

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PRESBYTERIANS PLAN POST-HAR

|First of Two Convocations To Be Held Tonight;

- Brigham Leads.

The First Presbyterian church will conduct the first of two convocations on the post-war world this evening, beginning at 7:30, and a second, next Thursday at the same

Nazi Legions Close Frontier Between Norway, Sweden) ics vir: tis evening wis

after I ‘Barfly’ and German patrol

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—Heavily-reinforced German troopsithe film, “The World We Want to if 1 died barred all traffic across the Norwegian-Swedish frontier today and|Live In” The latter is indorsed by wing deeply press reports said the Nazis have begun a wholesale evacuation of! the major faiths in the United his American cigaret which the |indystria! plants and war material from Norway to the Reich. ) supplied

hour, Both are under the direction of Harold F. Brigham, state librarian, Mr, Brigham will present the film,

lace; and next Thursday evening,

States. After the films, the congre-

The German occupation authorities closed the frontier last night |gation will separate into groups for

something after moving large forces to. the border, that town is jist was ordered to facilitate a new]

The measure purportedly the discussion of the topics suggested by them.

after mile just search for. anti-Nazi elements In| ago to provide more than 500000] Simultaneously with the peace

| Norway. | The Norwegian press

kilowatts of electric energy for new | Meeting this evening, though in anservice in| industries—largely aluminum-—re- Other room of the church, 60 young

{Stockholm reported the German main unfinished, the agency said.|soldiers from Pt. Harrison will at-

Spit at us pave to strip Norway of all avail.

In addition, the Germans were (tend a party arranged by the Phi

" solled from display. Now .

NETTIE

% Ayres’ E. O. M. sale is the regular cleanup of odd lots, ‘broken Sires and soiled merchandise. October *

E. O. M. is especially value-ful, bririging you many. values for yourself, your family and your home. Come

early, stay late. Look for a great many unadvertised values on every floor and in every department.

BUDGET LINGERIE

(17) Gowns. Were (32 Pre.) M Black Mocca2.00 to 3.25, Now 1.49 to 2.49 sins. i Re tac

(32) Slips. Were BIS uiiiiviies cores 0B

only : 169. Now ho ’ (62 Prs.) Men's Super-Six Blouses. All originally much more, All white cotton. Broken

Flowers, Scarfs. Odd lots

TOILETRIES

MEN'S SHOES”:

Closeout of famous name cosmetics, Now approxi-

(21 Prs.) Men's Strate-Eight

Shoes. Were originally rap LINGERIE BI ial AE

~MEN'S SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.

Face Powder. Originally 3.00.

' a Face Powder. Originally 1.75. COSTUME JEWELRY NOW ooo vicnunsereversins 1.00 (36) Rayon Taffeta Slips, E. 0. M. PRICED Dusting Powder. Originally Mostly high colors. Were ig.

S00... NOW. .....0ieoerress 1.00 (171 Prs.). Initial Earrings.

Other Items. Were originally 1.25. Assorted Sadira Lipstick. In the metal letters. Now..,. 29%

(42) Patriotic Pins. Were

SPORTS ACCESSORIES E. 0. M. PRICED

(85) Blouses, Cottons and

~LINGERIE, SECOND FLOOR.

Lustrite Lipstick. Now... 250 LOUNGE SHOP

our faces ,nle industrial equipment.

reported shipping home increasing Xi group. The church also is head-

Wouldn't| Al industrial expansion in Nor-|quantities of war materials, trucks | quarters for a casualty station for your {0rt| yay definitely has been halted, theiand other semi-military equipment |emergency medical services estabMess-| agency sald, adding that the Ger-|held in Norway for their garrisons. |lishied by district 37 of the Marion

Were ON mans were shipping machine parts

force man, whose | metal, to Germany.

The Hermann Goering works, I [County Civilian Defense coyncil {and building materials, principally|G. Farbenindustrie and other Ger-|headed by Oscar O; Buschmann,

originally 1.00, Now

(140) 60-Inch Rope Necklaces. Were originally 1.00. Blue only.

Now (13) 60-Inch Rope Necklaces.

April Shower Face Powder. Originally was 75¢c. Now. ..4%¢

P. & 8. Tooth Paste, Now 100 (Bring in old tube.) All Plus Tax.

‘ ~TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR.

(65) Demi Coats. Fashioned of spun rayon. Sizes 14 to 20 included. Were originally 6.98. Now $$

Saran Shs rnsar TaN,

(10) Wool Sweaters. Broken

with the flash

Power Plants Unfinished

Five big power plants on Which|change rates) in Norwegian indusconstruction was started some time tries.

man firms were understood to have |meets twice each pth at the invested more than 500,000,000 | church. kroner ($113,500000 at pre-war ex-|

Pupils Pledged

emaciated faces.

his missing right foot.

St the Atlantic crossing. “You really do-istrictly. When

Youre sweating out the war in a Nazi Doctors Brutal

German prison hospital, you get to, thinking, and you wonder if there 10 Wounded Men ever be any wars at all if

LONDON, Oct. 28 (U. rome NEW STAND IN ITAL | everybody looked out for others like lifting of censorship restrictions by ,

- that. We fornled three combines washington authorities

80 there would be at least one man |gisciosure that American fliers re-

‘None of Us Griped’

“You'll never hear any of us making any gripes about gasoline short-

wrecked planes,

The Americans first

way of Sweden,

+. Williams landed in a Bremen censorship prevented their publica | off the approach to their vital posi-

‘field near the hospital of the Order tion until today ~ of St. Francis. A crowd gathered in

about him threatening him, although shot down near Hamburg during the

| Anglo- American “blitz”

: many’s second city July 24-Aug. 2,/and eight miles northwest of Cam“Some Luftwaffe officer broke said German civilians stoned him 2

through the crowd and drove them!

them.

waffe ground forces.”

ing that.”

s0 genuine and so filled with|any medical ald for a week after thoughtful gestures intended to blot | landing in Germany although his out misery and suffering, that even 4 these two days have been enough to bring improvements to the men’s

The Americans will be kept In

Britain until the doctors are fully | war to end at the beginning of next provised stump which supplements satisfied of their ability to make year, Z .

[patriated from German prison|iowarg the key junction of Isernia camps brought stories of being spat|at the center and forced further upon, stoned and otherwise mal- crossings of the Trigno river, treated by German civilians angered by the fury of allied air raids, Sgt. Norman C. Goodwin of Brad- men warned that with the Germans ford, Mass, who was shot down in digging in on the “little Rommel” he Bid on rest Fink i De line, the fighting from now on could eard villans Alr'={ he - men as they parachuted from | be expected ¥ be nmeastngly uit

Censership Interfered

{Stories upon their arrival at Liver-| of the line, was captured by Ameri- | hell soon be 18. {pool Tuesday from Germany by| can troops who beat down stiff Ger-

{and other captured American airmen and threw hot coffee over| which the 8th army hacked out. of | 20mP explosion last night which

Struck by Stones

Lt. Paul Blank of St. Louis, navi- prano, Roccaspromonte and Castrogator on the Fortress “Butch,” was | pignano, all within the Torellahit by a stone, Spring ‘said. : . | 8. Sgt. Milton Williams of Omaha, {Who balled out near Bremen, said [half a mile of a lateral road which | Aurel Stein, 80, explorer of central "| he was surrounded by a dozen angry (runs southwesterly to the main Asia, and former principal of the »| Germans when he landed. “Several of them had guns and |west of Bojano. ° -jdied today at Kabul, Afghanistan. threatened to shoot me,” he said. “I

wie wma we © | Jewett Has Job Despite GOP

mel F< Campaian Mandger' at the military hospital to which ts F oes; as Campai gn Manager Was removed handled him so rough : i that he became unconscious from

Some Germans with whom Wil.{liams talked thought the American bombers had come all the way from the United States to bomb Ger. many, so he “let ‘em keep on think-

Goodwin told of reports that civilians had shot at parachuting.

Treated Well in Holland

- Against Vandals (Continued From Page One)

I sincerely promise that, during the observance of Halloween, and at all times, I will help to protect the property and lives of my fellow citizens.

{ “I hereby plédge that I will be

| on the alert to safeguard property GERMANS BRACE FOR cine" ve {any acts which might cause an | accident and thus cause injury | to persons engaged-in the war effort. “I promise to conduct myself Adriatic sectors the 8th army drove! as a patriotic citizen in order to. prevent any acts’ of vandalism, because in peace time they are unlawful and in time of war they are acts of sabotage.” And Bill knows whereof he speaks for the war hangs close to this 17-year-old class president, football player and track man. His father, William H. Green . Sr, has been back in the navy Torella Captured two years in this war after having

Riardo, above Francolise and in| Served 32 years ago. And Bill is told their| front of the Mount Massico sector| On the verge of going to war...

permitted] (Contintied From Page One) |

Allied progress was rescribed officially as “satisfactory,” but spokes-

What branch of service? “Just a gob,” he said.

American | man opposition aimed at fending BOMB COSTS COPENHAGEN

The British likewise fought furi- By UNITED PRESS ously for Torella, mountain village | Na# occupation authorities have

tions.

the German positions. With it fell killed. Tome Pets pd injured 40 the towns of Pignatello, Casalci- today.

ASIAN EXPLORER DIES

Spinete«<San Stefano triangle. 5 LONDON, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—8ir

At Torella the British were within

Vinchiaturo-Isernia road five miles Oriental college. at Lahore, India,

(Continued From Page One)

the purpose of rescinding the surprise selection of Mr. Jewett last

Were originally 2.00 and 1.00. to 42 included. Were originally Assorted colors. 6.88

798 and 825. Now

Small Group of Bed Jackets, Greatly Reduced.

‘NOTIONS

—~LOUNGE SHOP, : , SECOND FLOOR, (10) Corduroy Jackets to match skirts Broken assortments. Now........499

" (10) Pure Silk Dotted Blouses.

~SPORTS ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOOR.

GOLLEGIENNE SHOP

(32) Drewes, Pishianed u rayon crepe, few part woo Sizes 9 to 15. Were originally 1500. Now...... onde rave £90

Shoe Racks. Slightly dame aged. Limited number... 5%

Odds and Ends of Storage

Special for E. 0. M.

189 MEN'S : ~NOTIONS, STREET PLOOR. T-SHIRTS 55¢, 2 for 1.00 . KNIT UNDERWEAR

Were originally 85¢c. Tan Panties. Cotton and rayon only, knit shirts in sizes KE Soug Jeng. In sass +, medium, ge. +48 sles ana styles. Were orig. ~MEN'S FURNISHIN inally OW.x +s STREET FLOOR. v Helen Gray Gafter Belts. Sizes small, medium and large. In tearose. Were 2.00

ENT STRERT FLOOR

COATS, SUITS E. 0, M. PRIGED .

(33) Fall Suits, Were originally 22.95-25.00, Broken size ranges. Now ...... teas casesse 18.88

(25) Fall Sults. Were originally 29.95. Broken size assortments.

*(8) Fall Suits. Were originally 39.95. Broken size assortments, - Now stash es anarss sss ane 8B

(15) Fur-Lined Coats. Were originally 58.00. Broken size assortments, Now.......4800

crepes. nally 16.95 to 19.95. NOW ives vis ensdnases «14.90

Suits. 100% Virgin wool. Sizes 9 to 15. Were originally 20.95 and 35.00. Now..........24.90

Suits. 100% Virgin wool. Sizes

Cellegienne Sportswear. Shirts, blouses, sweaters and denim slacks. Greatly reduced.

SHOP, «~COLLEGIENNE

HANDBAGS E. 0. M. PRICED

_ ments. Now greatly reduced.

~COATS, SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.

WOMEN'S SHOES E. 0. M. PRICED

J i styles. Broken sizes, i

0, rote Sends ers [ino

(33) Ben Sandbag. Were 69 PRS.

argnaly 800 Asoied see | Burke SHOES (9 Prs) Deliso Deb Shoes as Fax ais an ke Wns . al

(40) Handbags. Were originally 3.95-785. Broken assorte ‘ 3 ‘ Originally 5.00. Black wing tips and tan moc

casins, All prewar styles now discontinued.

HOSIERY Broken sizes. |. E. 0. M. PRICED ~ “akconn riooe.

FRENCH GN ROOM HATS REDUCED for | All originally much, | much more. Variety of . fashion types, but a*

broken assortment ‘of “sizes and colors. '

~HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR.

3 Ps) Stockings. Wi 188. Pull LE

(8 Prs) Cotton Stockings. ioned. Now. verre

. Wasasses sO (#2 Prs) Cotton Stockings. Were 1.35. Full

Arse sar nnnss nie

INOW. sess aviana sas nnies .

POLICE SI

LAYING