Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1943 — Page 3

D PILOTS ov. 2 , PY sd yesterday in yn Ay by authorities’ as Iker, Clarence, rry G. Storey,

led Pull. Tey,

Jest can have : Bo it's so light, so : : ces such a. fase ‘JN 1.89, "2 ’ We oT pin . » al : . - . ~ ™ Is ond { a 50% x i : CO. § ‘ e .

' a wonderful, : l fo the deep ringed, some. 5 yy pillows and u like a chair,

| PALCONIA, = new dovalops ;

program until Jan. 1. ' But it tL ap- — peared likely this time that there must be a longer range decision. Even though Hg farm bloc has

BAAS alo ow that 7 es) pass a bill to continue the lifé of the CCC—which now expires Jan. 1 ~-with a ban on subsidies, Mr. Roosevelt probably will veto it and his veto. probably will be sustained. na you kill the agency—some-

they dop’t WAR «conn ye wa Othe SF kr rt Tie

ISOLATION HOSPITAL CONFERENCE CALLED :

Sther_enem y installations.

5th Cracks Nazi Lines at ~ High Cost of Life to Allies

(Continued From Page. One) Lk

the positions won were among those | river, where they were under steady “valued 'enormously” by the Ger-|and heavy German fire. mans. Some high ground next 10; While the 5th had -bitten two the seascoast, on the western slopes major hunks from the Little Romof Mt. Massico, fell to the British. mel line, the 8th was maneuvering Fighting Is ‘Tough’ below Isérnia to dislodge the Ger-

8 past Cantalupo In. the air, Flying Fortresses raided the harbor of Spezia, formerly a .powerful Italian naval base 52 miles southeast of Genoa, and a bridge northeast of Spezia.

Attack Rail Yards

east, the British ‘maintained constant pressure on the Germans in fighting which observers described 35 being as tough as anything met

i, British gained an unspecified

‘a Domb-pitted ‘shambles, as American and Australian troops move gave it a lambasting. ae GScking wt, Tut vp 1? the Jap-

‘|10,S. TROOPS LAND ON BOUGAINVILLE ISLAND

(Continued From Page One)

the convoy that made the foray, believed to have been under perSonal command of Halsey, was large enough to tempt out the enemy's fleet units. - “I don't think they will Come out,” 1 from the crest. of a E78 oat YA Ha T wero DRT it.” © He promised to throw in all available air forces to battle the enemy's warships if necessary. MacArhtur revealed the strategy involved in the attack on Bougain-

| Allied Counter-Blows “ Are Factors.

Br JOSEPH W, GRIGG nited Presh Stal Correspondent

{his badly mauled submarine fleet to {the Baltic and other bases for equip{ping with the newest devices to off--iset allied anti-submarine methods, | | Allied naval chieftains had antici-

. |armed and newly equipped subma‘{rines; bolstered by heavy reinforce . {ments built during- the lull in the

{during the critical autumn months {when allied ships were carrying vast Jmiotcsments of men and “supplies

for the final offensive to knock Germany out of the War.

Reve in Small Packs

Howevey, except for one big convoy battle some weeks ago, all reports indicate that no large-scale offensive has been attempted or is imminent. “Those submarines in action reportedly are small packs of five or less, keeping at respectful distances from escort ships and content with hit-and-run attacks. Others are knocking off unescorted ships in the South Atlantic. Naval experts, who were prepared to mest 4 attacks on a hitherto untified by. the Nazi failure to mount the anticipated offensive, but said the heavy sinkings of last winter and spring may have affected the morale of surviving crews “and pointed out that most of the U-boat

distance on the road to Isernia, central anchor of the enemy line. The official commentator em-

Mitchell medium bombers, escorted hy Lightning fighters, attacked the railroad yards at

Speszie Bombed

. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U. P). —~Secrelary of the Navy Frank Knox said today the American landings on Bougainville island, | Iast major center of Japanese resistance in the Solomons, caught the enemy by surprise. Knox also

ace commanders of the early days of the war have been killed or captured. . - Use New Tactics

In addition, the latest allied tactic of fitting powerful searchlights to patrolling planes ‘over the Atlantic and the submarine nests in the bay of Biscay may be forcing the submarines to stay submerged

STRAUSS SAYS: IT'S ONE DAY

NEARER victory

ov |HARTINSHILLE. MEN

- Cecil Fisher, 35, driver of one of

the cars, received a fractured leg and face and head lacerations, and

Both are in City hospital, Fisher's car and one driven by Oscar L. Eubanks, R. R. 3, Box 148, ‘collided. Eubanks was uninjured.

USE OF ‘UNDER COVER’ ‘BY ARMY IS PROBED

The office of Rep. Clare fR. Mich.) said today no reply to the Michigan

| HERE 18 THE, TRAFFIC RECORD FATALITIES

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1943 Avessanenes “ Ta

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WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U. P.).— Russian Hoffman,

Moscow Decision Moy Start |New Allied Air, Land Attacks

r (Continned From Page One) Earl Dixon, 46, severe lacerations.’ sionary character, should suddenly become a springboard for another giant offensive, ‘ — wehrmacht presumably “still hopes to stabilize the front at least until winter no farther back back than a line from Riga down the Dvina river, hooking on the Pripet

then running along the Bug river and. covering

conditions persist, developments on the Russian front may loosen up the German position. everywhere. Against such a background, the series

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Sagging Morale of Crews,

3 . LONDON, Nov. 2<Naval experts ‘| suggested today that sagging morale among crews and the inexperience | of new commanders, plus the suc-| ‘cess of allied counter-measures, may have dashed Nazi hopes of mount- - ing A major submarine offensive in | [time to disrupt the allied opening |

Following collapse of the 1942-43 «boat offensive, Grand Adm. Karl Doenite, commander in chief of the “ |German navy, withdrew the bulk of

pated’ that he would send his re-| | junderseas offensive, out in force

to Britain and the Mediterranean

ting mostly in

i, [on enemy and collaborate closely

«| and appreciation of the Anglo-

Police turned to Norfolk, Va.,

deb, Margaret Leighton Moore, 14, and the A. W. O. L, sailor, Edward J. Moore, 20, while her family clung to the hope that the two had eloped.

asked to watch for the couple after - Harry Nagle, cab driver, told of takirig a sailor and a girl answer ing the missing pair's description to Pennsylvania station yesterday. Nagle said en route to the station]. he heard the sailor talking of going to Norfolk,

JAPS

The Japanese are intensifying their “campaign to narcotize central China, Centrals News Agency

ugh. - Physicians fered fractured skulls and had not

out one of their most audacious

coups

La Suisse here.

regained conscigusiiess, The other

juries,

front of the truck driven by Leonard Hudson, 24, Otsego, Mich. OMcers did not say whether charges

drivers,

IZVESTIA LAUDS

Russian Paper Sees New ‘Substantial Success’ ; As Result.

MOSCOW, Nov. 2 (U. P.).~Izvestia, official Soviet government organ, hailed the results of the three-power conference today as “a new und substantial success in the development of allied collaboration.”

onstrated the determination of the three great powers to carry th ftruggle against the Nazis to a conclusion, speed up- the defeat of the enemy, and hasten the hour of victory, Izvestia said editorially. The meeting of Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov dominated the Moscow press. _Izvestia devoted its front page| and half the second page to the conference, leaving only two pages

lol “BER, Thankly” were Wis: Tor dither” Hews A ergricdcdumm > “~~

photograph at the bottom of the front page showed - Hull, Eden, Molotov and thé other conferees engaged in lively discussion at the conference table.

new Blow: at the enemy, “whose strength already is shattered and who is suffering deep tremors as a result of the strong impact of Soviet troops in the east and substantial allied successes in the west.”

Lauds Italian Campaign

The editorial said the significance of the conference “lies in the fact that it definitely expressed the de-

tighten the ranks against the com-|

after the war in the interest of universal peace and security.” Carrying a note of recognition

American war effort in Italy, the editorial - emphasized progressively closer co-ordination of the joint allied war strategy, Significantly, Izvestia gave prominance in its masthead to the Soviet anniversary slogan issued by the central committee of the Commune« ist party: “Hull victory of the ‘Anglo - American - Soviet fighting union over thé most vicious foe of humanity.” Izvestia said a. great number of military, strategic * and problems had arisen which demanded urgent consideration and immediate solution. The presence at the conference of experts and]. representatives of the general staffs considerably aided the disposition of Questions regarding special competence, it added.

MISSING SUB-DEB SOUGHT IN NORFOLK

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (N. P)— today in their search for the missing sub-

Authorities at Norfolk were

i —— ——————————————. SPEED DOPE CAMPAIGN CHUNGKING, Nov.'2 (U, P)—

IN INDIANAPOLIS—VIT AL STATISTI cs

1 Joseph E. Schloss, 55, at City, tuberculosis EEE Rachel Alics 1 Buenting, 171, st 1450 E. od ol «| Charles Toa 7, a Windsor, car Ta cinoma. 13th; Nellie Herman M. LaRochs; #3; ‘olty; hypers g: of nN: Senate. tension . SnaA—————— Besse Sarah Hirsh, 73, ab Methodist,

reported today.

Pho Willom Re Reckert, 83, at 1437 N. Delaoa éerebral apoplexy.

Erie 4 a reer

‘MOSCOW PACT]

The conference abundantly dem.

“The conference dealt a sowertd y

terminatign of the ailied peoples to}.

| Tour children Suffered minor’ n= prehensive at the approach of

| winter,

t. week when they de- camp. houses ab bem RL vial a youth camp at St. [who are men Pierre de Rumilly, in uppet Savoy, | youth of . to replenish their dwindling sup- tected by a e of my plies, according to the newspaper The boys | their Men in “the bush,” growing ap-/and surrendered wit mobile guards wet and failing Anglo-Saxon [the “fugitives” da t 'military action, realize that they with great quantities of

must prepare for left turn. in| ficulties.

Wear,

would be filed guint. either of the}

OFFICIAL WEATHER ||

U. 8. Weather

tenes

2pm oi 43

Fal precipitation SAT

Diiidey nen Jus. 1

rece rnennrnne

“They need clothing, foot arms and food, -

STRAUSS SAYS:

er rowing t- dif.

is a certain outercoat— known throughout America. It appears in foremost

IT'S ONE. DAY NEARER VI

‘Magazines and on_the backs

of multitudes of ang to,

It is ight in weight, free from bulk— but ever so warm!

tis wn sot nw wl

m mum, “an

tt 3 mln st

with a lot of character—its the