Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1943 — Page 5

“ment of his death came Nov. 12.

tly’ Prepal Pfc. Andrews, a native of Indi- : anapolis, attended Tech high Te Bases: school ‘and was sub scoutmaster

of troop 55. He was a confirmed

‘Road. member of St. John's Evangelical ———— | and Reformed church. n Page One) oh At the tie of Wie enlisiment : ET wy last Decem he was em inmted ais Ja on .. 8 as a yard clerk by te’ Tino dam, % erize Central railroad. 5 ? Survivors besides his mother are : three brothers, Pfc. Morris An-

ding craft were drews, 21, and Pfc. Henry C. An-

rbor, an impor- drews, 17, both serving as gunalts for the YOUR HOME ners in the marines in the South—- } a in lian LOAN Pacific, and Jimmy Andrews of In3 el a Deavy ; y dianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. : Florence Fox, Mrs. Clara Wilson hit smack in a and Mrs. Alice Mobley, all of In-

@ If your home loan is several. advantage to refinance the ||

amnltion Sump

dianapeiis,

ducted’ by the Rev. Ernst Piepen-

of Chicagp,. IN. \ balance with .a modern | dd = date Bena | | ARSENALloan.Lower month- || * gry INDIANA soldiers are hae - A § | lv payments can be arranged, {among 201 U. 8. men killed in ked two new as well as other conveniences action in the Asiatic, European;

Chulsi, midway e-Florence rail the east coast my plane was wisi, while rail s were damaged e of 13 enemy

Middle Eastern, Mediterranean

you to complete paying for and Southwest Pacific areas.

your home , . , We shall be --glad-to give you complete information without the least

b » b which may make it easier for } |

{ theater are Pvt. William L. Ashba, son of Mrs. Irene Z. Ashba, Anderson; Pfc. Kenneth W. Flaherty,

was damaged. son of Mrs. Ina M. Flaherty, gun -emplace- . obligation. Come in any time, | Gary; Pvt. Louis G. Hanes, son of above - the 5th or phone FR. 0317. | Mrs, Jeanette Hanes, Orland; fighter planes 2 Cpl. William D. Jones, son of v and Albanian | William O. Jones, Shoals; Pfc.

highway points at

Bonds Area were at- AL

| Raymond E. Schroghines, son of i Leonard J. Schroghines, Scipio.

Sgt. Albert H. Wilme, son of

a Your War

o recently have i a large number ding. men from - There also were nadian hospital

FT CALL RY DROPS

r Page One) ants all years of age res

killed -in the -Middle\ East. - «a = = Prisoner

.8. SGT. DONALD H..GOODIN, radio operator and gunner with

It is your aly to keep in tip-top shape mn order to produce for the boys on the battle. front One of the most important things to watch is your vision Have your eyes checked NOW

EYES EXAMINED By OUR REGISTERED

d there was no 10W many men uld get for the eclassitying the

rders had been t would be done ation of this

18 STORE WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION

here were pos- OPTOMETRIST the 2-A group Dr. J. W. Farris d or that men Dh 8 B. Merrick Re Sroups, Glasses on Credit

REPO

Casualties in the Mediterranean |

Joseph H." Wilmes; Ferdinand, was"

the army air forces, is a prisoner of the Germans, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. williah H. Goodin, 42 Kansas st., and was reported missing in action Oct. ¥ following a raid over

Europe, The 22-year-old sergeant has been overseas since Aug.‘l. 8 » =»

Missing

TOURTEEN HOOSIERS, one of them from Indianapolis, are miss ing in action in the European and Mediterranean areas. The war department list today “confirmed the previous report that 2d Lt. Charles M. Baer, son of Fred LeRoy Baer, 030 Mills ave., was missing in the European

Others Missing TH This zone band of Mrs. Ella L. Bowers,

Spiceland; S. Sgt. Nick G.. Rukh vina, son of Mrs. Anna Gliv

7 Gary; 8. Sgt. Milton C. Schwer="

mer, Son of Carl PF. Schwermer, Michigan City; 2d Lt. Frank M. Talbot, son of Mrs. Frank M. Talbot Jr, Bloomington; 2d Lt. Charles D. Walts, son of Mrs. | Maggie Walts, Georgetown; T. Sgt. James ‘A. Watkins, son of Mrs. Grace Watkins, Princeton; T. Sgt. Richard E. Whitlock, son of Jacob H. Whitlock, Terre Haute, and 8. Sgt. Van T, Wright, son of O'Dell O. Wright, Bloomfleld. Missing in the Mediterranean area are Pvt. Myron G. Gehring, son of Mrs. Eleahor Gehring, Ol-

Michigan City; 'S. Sgt. William J. Luttringer;, son of Mrs. Clara M. Luttringer, Hammond; Pfc. william Sutherland Jr, son of Mrs, Edith Sutherland, Prankfort, and Pfe. Johp W. Tuder, husband of Mrs. Virginia B. Tu1 der, Mulberry. bo ~ . Honored CAPT. WILLIAM H. SPENCER, bombardier with the army air forces, has been awarded the * distinguished flying cross, bring= | ing his total number of decorations to “éight. Son of Mrs. Floy S. Spencer, 1435 - N. New Jersey st, he was wounded twice while participating in -25 missions in the European aréa. He previously had been awarded the purple heart, five oak leaf clusters and the air medal. He is now stationed at Miami, Fla., and expects to be assigned to pilot training soon. His wife and 6-month-old daughter are ‘residing with’ him in Miami.

8..8gt. Vaughn E. Bewers, hus-

denburg; Pvt. Raymond D. Kaiser, son of Mrs. Amelia. H. Kaiser, |

TO SIFT = | T CHARGE

2 (UV. P)i— , 50, an autos—held forthe Ee today for ale he life of Presi

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er J. Stanley , $10,000. The de to federal liceman neigh-

:IVEN POST 2 (U. PJ).—Al- | ancellor of the |] has been apgovernment's United Kingcommittee of it was an-

- tribution, unselfishly given, which has helped

1 : state and nation.

» ——

« + « as they have always done . . . will respond patriotic appeal.

ORE WACS are needed at once ae for 155 types of Army jobs— such as dispatching planes, making +r maps, checking supplies, assisting in _ hospital laboratories. Every eligible Indiana woman is needed. You are

| ———

because of age es, take over

INDIANAPOLIS

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Througnout Indiana’s history... from early pioneer days to the present hour . . . women have shared the dangers and hardships in each period of state and national emergency. It is their con-

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to build our great

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Had i i

More ‘than a million ‘pounds of | old bombs boosted the nation's scrap pile when cadets at San Angelo, Tex. collected ‘these casings of practice bombs from Ashe bombardier school's 18 target ranges.

SEEK METHODS

gardless of Tats and the home

Japan, who is equally positive

: that nothing short of an inva-

sion of the Japanese homeland will bring the enemy to their knees, . Said the captain: "The Japs are a big bluff, my boy. I have lived among them, and I know them, Don't think for a minute that the people of Japan can take punishment lke those fanatics up at the front. A few doses of the sort of thing we've been giving Hamburg and the Rhur, and they will start talking about peace. Take my word for it, they are a colossal bluft.” o Sald the missionary: “Our mistake isin underestimating Japan's powers of resistance, The Japanese army will fight. on

front will back them up, regards’ less of bombings. We cannot bring

crushed her militarily and landed armies on her shores. Even then, it is doubtful whether any outstanding Japanese statesman will dare come forward to discuss | peace. The risk of assassination | will be too great.” . » x THESE ARE extreme views in opposite directions. The truth is probably somewhere between. But

TO SHARE FOODS

Relief Conferences Racing Against Time to Set “Up Machinery. “ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. n (U.P).

L—The 43-nation conference on post- | kd relief and rehabilitation today

' raced against time to set up ma- |

|hinery to aid occupied Europe fast {on the heels of second front in-| | Prime Minister Winston Churchill | timetabled by President Roosevelt, | vasion forces ‘believed soon to: be ng Premier Josef Stalin.

“The major hurdles were passed| the will to go oii Aghting to the | end, but it cannot go on without

| this week end: [ 1, The finance committee adopted] recommendations for a flat contri- |

| bution of one per cent of each| | of our air strength to bear on

| country’s national income but with {exceptions for nations suffering

| from war stresses, such as some of |

the Latin-American countries and

India. It was expected to be adopted |

unanimously.

Defines Authority

2 The commijttee defining the | scope of the operations of ‘the | united nations relief and rehabilitaaimjriLiglion hedged - the

{ which: would maintain the national sovereignty of nations recelving re<

lief and ‘bar a wild international

scramble for war relief goods threstening international inflation.

"RATION CALENDAR

MEAT

Brown G, H, J and K expire Dec. 4. Brown L is good; M becomes good Nov. 28; N, Dec. 5; P, Dec. 12; Q, Dec. 19. All expire Jan. 1, 1944, Brown R becomes good Dec. 26; 8, Jan, 2, 19044; T, Jan. 9, and U, Jan. 16. All expire Jan, 29, 1044, .

CANNED GOODS

Green stamps A, B and C in Book’ 4 expire Dec. 20,

-. SUGAR Stamp 20 in Book 4 Is good for five pounds through Jan. 15, 1044. ‘Applications may be made for canning sugar until Feb, 20, 1944.

SHOES

Stamp 18 in Book 1 good for one pair until further notice. No. 1 “airplane” stamp in Book 3 good for 1 pair today until further notice.

license number must be written on the face of edich coupon immediate

‘lly upon receipt of book. Effective

Dec. 1,’ B and C books will contain fewer coupons but each coupon will be good for 5 gallons. No increase in amount of gasoline allowed is

involved. FUEL OIL

Period 1 coupons for the new season are good now for 10 gallons per unit in‘ all zones through Jan. 3, 1944, and should be used with definite value coupons for filling tanks, All change-making coupons and reserve coupons are now good,

TIRES

“Next inspection due: A's by Match 31, 1944; B's by Feb, 29, 1944; C's, Nov. 30, and commercial vehicles, every six months or every

: Riven:

wx COTTA) Herbert ¥ Tehman with restrictians

two months, B and C stamps good |

5000 miles, whichever is first. |

where between? } A neutral engineer who | lived 10 years in Japan is of the opinion that Japanese fatalism will keep Japan going longer than most countries could keep going under - similar punishment. But “he thinks that the Japanese peo--|

1 ple will not stand up as well to

| overwhelming alr: assault as is often supposed.

Japan will give-in-he opines,

Japan to her knees until-we have -

ow ong Will Japs Hold Out After Downfall of Hitler?

(Continued From Page One)

has |

Anto decline or was demobilized,

any prospect for a compromise | peace, the Japanese would not be long in coming to terms once. the hopelessness of thelr position was clear to them, ~ In fact, with the war turning | against them, the only chance the Japanese have is to make this confliet so costly for-us that we | will finally make 4 deal on a compromise bisis, But that kind of peace.would solve nothing.

Even if the Japanese army went

{

the roots of Japanese militarism would: still be there, to be nourislied by hatred and to sprout anew at some future time. Japanese militarism will not die unless extifpated at the roots. So our demand for uncondi-

Marcel Interior

{Charles Lnurent tdent, sald today

\ | Press Moroline bet Laurent said Peyrouton was Spread slowly spare. {charged with responsibility for oroline’s high quality. § 'many arrests in metropolitan, And uta bc triple size

» B (U. Pll, cptain ana Boisson eyrouton, former Viehy | { aurent said he has migister, and Plerre pending, {including those of Bolsson, former governor of Dakar, now in the army, which. \ have been ordered to appear Nov. 27) as a “refuge” for {before the French commission | worked wit with the Nazis. a

{dealing with collaborationists, |

, commission presi. | TEST C

ALGIERS, Nov,

France and for putting Jews in! North African concentratioh camps. !

ILLES

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a pain basis of al or hing tor - Japanese. Under such eireumsstances we have no choice but to count on long and desperate -re~— sistance and to wish- that when | the hopelessness of- Japan's position becomes cléar to the Japanese people good sense may prevail over fatalism and fanaticism.

Petain Disappears. In Maze of Rumors

LONDON, Nov, 22 (U, P).—The whereabouts and political status of Marshal Henri Philippe Petain were a mystery today. : There still was no official con- | firmation of any of the various “feéports (hat he had resigned as = “Freiich ¢hief of state, that he had been imprisoned in a private villa or that he was ill, The London Daily

Mail said

radia Vichy. brought Petajn to the

when a large fraction of its in- |

dustrial strength has been pulverized by. bombs, when the navy | and air force have been virtually | destroyed and when we have

microphone Sunday (o deny reports of his illness, but noted that

| the voice purporting to be that of

| demonstrated our superiority over |

| the Japanese army with several truly important land victories, The army, he says, may have

full support from tiie home front, This engineer believes’ that provided we can bring the full power

the Japanese mainland, it is there that thé first: crack will appear. » » - ONE THING that tends to bear out the “Japan will fight to the end” school is.the-alited demand for unconditional surrender. Virtually all the experts and pseudo-

the marshal was much clearer and stronger than his had been recently

1SIR-OSWALD MOSLEY

FORCED INTO HIDING

. LONDON. Noy, 22 (U, P.).—Sir Oswald Mosley, leader of the outlawed British union of Fascists, and his wife were in hiding today as liberal elements and labor organizations joined the mounting protests against the couple's release Saturday from Holloway prison Events indicated there will be bitter debate when Herbert Morrison, minister of home security, appears at the next meeting of parliment to defend the gover nment's action,

experts are agreed that were there

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