Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1943 — Page 3
“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
To. Cr “Take Ir From Allied B
sky. Two of the stars suddenly swung down ' field together air but fortubately they had been able to fy over it. Berlin was a were plane's landing - big Slaw when they left, are. he | lane Inne I» coming mn" The “U for Uncle” crew was typleal of those in the raid and
inthe R. A. F. ‘The commanding offieer peered off the control tower to lot was Flight Officer Peter Lock, 23, a New Zealander, in the darknes, quit Joy gradually driving the anxiety out of his ¥ Tue flog was on i ert
Spots time & North Auckland civil servicé employee. two rows of tiny ghia, oS inne arapped i Wasa Scotsman, a 32+year-old Aberdeen insurance clerk. The engi--holding ‘momen you won
Brind comniented. ct 2 “There were an awful lot of planes over there tonight,” “I don't Imagine they'll have to light any stoves tonight to after we left" ESE
None of the men knew how big an effort they had — they were not excited when told it possibly was the allies’ b There was no jubilation and no rush to pour out intelligence officers. There wasn't even a stampede wiches, bed. It was all in a day's work and the mos ; ture was their matter-of-fact execution of the job. Many had it before and most of them will do it again. x “1 suppose we'll have to go back there two or three times any. way. They won't be discouraged until their towns are flatter thah 8 pancake,” one remarked. "It'll teach 'em a lesson, I should tink."
S45 Sarraee, WE 3 Yan wo Prom ores bering ssi» thousand or more bombers, the barrage took scarcely more of a toll
neer was a 19-year-old Lancashire cotton mill worker, the tail gunner a 10-year-old Leicestershire latheman, There were two Londoners— Bombardier Tom Brind, 23, a pre-war clerk in a co-operative store, and Top Turret Gunner Horace Steggles, 19, an ex-tallor's assistant. They were in their second big raid. They went to Ludwigshaven last week. © “It was ‘not 50 bad at all—not as bad as I expected it. would be,”
. It had been their coldest tip yob “Some of the boys got icicles ‘on their eyelids. There had been wing-icing conditions up in the
Predict Probe |FOR PRESENTS | Latest Victims of Juvenile Hoodlums
By Congress | POST-NARPLAN Be {Of Gen. Patton! Consideration of Program
(Continued From Page One) {ottour tout-saity- of + smigl—TS Aid Soldiers After | - Conflict Urged.
‘| “should not be shielded.” "(Continued From Page One)
“When a general officer was a misfit in the last war, Gen. Pershtheir honorable discharge or transfer to inactive duty.”
ing sent him home,” he said. - “We need Gen. Pershing’s forthrightness if Ws are going So Win. she war in 2. A “uniform” system of unemployment compensation payments for service men and women who
a hurry and if our army is to maintain its place in the confidence | are unable to find employment after their demobilization, such benefits
of the American people.” Rep. Johnson said the treatment of soldiers by officers, “whether by to be “fixed and uniform” irrespec- | tive of variance In state laws. 3. Full credit for members of the
second lieutenants or four-star genarmed forces, including - merchant
erals, is a matter of concern to marine, under the federal old-age
Times Opens Clothe-A-Child And War Hospitals Campaign
(Continued From Page One)
THROUGH LINES
Thus Make 124 12-Mile Gain __ Threatening to Trap Thousands.
MOSCOW, Nov. 23 (U.P.).—Rusglan assault forces have broken through the German lines south of Kremenchug in a 12-mile plunge which carried to the Dnepropetrovsk bridgehead and posed a new threat to hundreds of thousands of Nazis In the Dnieper bend, front reports revealed today.
72-Hour Battle
The Kremenchug break-through ‘glimaxed a 72-hour battle into
will continue this year. Headquarters for Wr ars Clothe-A-Child are at 212 W. Maryland st., next door to . “The Times. re re Tora If you wish to shop with a child personally, call Rlley 55661 and ask for “Clothe-A-Child.” You can make an appointment to meet a child at the office—212 W, Maryland st.—and go with the youngster directly to the store, If you want The Times to act for you, mail a check or money order to The Times Christmas F und. E xperienced : shoppers will do the rest. Further details of both Clothe-A-Child and the war ~ hospitals campaign will be published from day to day. | Since the goal is large, contributors are urged to act as ! goon as possible Unless you advise otherwise, each con-
every American,”
which the Germans threw all available strength in a futile attempt to ward off the threat to their Dnieper ‘bend positions. Field dispatches. the!
{and survivors’ insurance law covers
EX-COURT OFFICIALS “ASK FOR DISMISSAL |
A hearing .on--motions-{o dismiss:
ing théir period of military service. “What dur service men and women | want, ‘more than anything else,” the| ‘president said, “is the assurance of]
| tribution will be credited in the columns of The Indianapolis
Ti imes. epi
reporting dew inian_ victory, tending to embezzlement charges pending satisfactory employment upon their
last 48 hours, together with 50 field
= al Duin. in_Contral War Time LY Sunrise ..
‘feutralize the German stand in the Zhitomir area to the northwest, - sald the Russians had destroyed or damaged 133 German tanks in the
—
OFFICIAL WEATHER _
against four former. deputy county clerks was scheduled in criminal court this afternoon. The defendants, William R. Beckwith, Philip Early, Frank Lyons and Thomas E. Ross, all former deputy clerks, have asked that their cases be dismissed on ‘the ground that
ee __U. 5 Weather Buses
+ 9:80 | Sunset ...... 5.24
TEMPERATURE - ~Nov. 23, 1M2—
Precipitation 34 hrs. ending 7:20 a. m. .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1. Deficiency since Jan. 1.
| bezzled. $45,000 of public funds while
trial on -the- charges has been de layed beyond the statutory limit. ‘They were indicted moré than two years ago on charges that they em-
working as clerks in the municipal court at the police station.
return to civil life. after the ployment for them and for our demobilized war workers.”
The first task
war is to provide em-
Foresees Agreement
He expressed belief congress would agree that “this time we must have| plans and. legislation. ready .for our returning veterans instead of wait ing for the last moment.” This, he! said, “will give notice to our armed | forces that the people back home do|
not propose to let them down:™ Mr. Roosevelt's message marked
another step in the broad service-
KAISER MAKES NEW
men's program which he. is submitting to congress by degrees. Previously he recommended a billion
and: Mrs. Riley was threatened,
a ————— Al o—
War "Hero" Held As Impersonator
NEWARK, N. J, Nov. 28 (U.P), —~For the past several months,
IRVINGTON CENTER
Irvington boys and girls are housecleaning and redecorating this
WILL OPEN SOON|
They refused to serve coffee after closing time to thre youths last night and became the latest vietims of juvenile hoodlums, They are (left to right) Albert Childress, dishwasher; Mis. John Riley and. John Riley, proprietors of a cafe al. 4023 Ee Wahingian. st... Mr. Riley and Mr, Childress _were beaten
Soldiers s Seeking To Adopt Waifs
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al glers, Nov. 23 (UP) —Two American soldiers today requested per-
“Pair Indicted in 2 Baby's s Death:
from estimates made to us by several contracting firms, the average cost of such a building as the ‘new Julietta structure would amount to $303,000," “We found that the county pald total of $240,000. for the builds ing, not counting $135,000 paid by | WPA, Therefore, by paying out the total sum of $240,000 for a building worth $303,000, the county has re-
becuse”
the jurors” report stated. |
Jury Clears. Infirmary. Record
{Continued From Page One)
.
the young couple charged that they wefe guilty of slaying the infat it Mey Eiled to provide medical aid for the preservation of The indictment charges that the baby was born in the rear seat of wii wntomobile on & “highwily outside of Indianapolis and that after taking Miss Long home, Lowe wrapped the infant in a coat, placed it in a trunk and threw it over a bridge into White River,
ceived full value for the sum paid out.” The LL indictment against
Abe Levey, 28, of San Antonio, Tex,, paraded around the couptry boasting of how he killed 82 Japanese at Kiska and was decorated personally by President Roosevelt. Today he was in jail on charges of impresonating an officer—“A | phony hero,” the FBI sald, “who has never left the confines of the United States and whose alleged
dollar program for the .continued education of returning service men and women. The President scornfully recalled the “skeptics” who questioned the nation’s war production ability dur ing the early phase of the war, and predicted there would be similar
criticism of plans to meet the probs agains. dapah.. speed the offensive, = lems of Smeinploy monk and Jan
pa Te WIRE SELINA) REN faster than the Liberty ships which ‘But,” “he #dded, “I'am confident that if industry and labor and gov have been produced at unparalleled . ernment tackle the problems of ecospeed, gradually will. supplant the adi fter th 4 [10,500-ton vessels, company officials| "OMIC adjustment a war 33 | announced. with the Same unity of purpose and with the same ingenuity, resourcefulness and boldness that they have! employed to such advantage in warfime production, they can solve them.”
SHIPS TO FIGHT JAPS
RICHMOND, . Cal, Nov. 23 (U. U.)=The Henry J. Kaiser -shipyards, largest in the nation, laid the keel of their first “Victory ship” {tod®y and started production of new “pint size” cargo vessels in an industrial change-over heralded as
mission to adopt two Italian waifs whom they found. homeless and, area. © - Pvt, ML. Price, 28; of Martinsburg, W. Va, has hopes of adopting a five-year-old girl, the only member of her family to survive the war, . She already calls Price ‘Daddy.” Mal Pricecombasban be years, sald he was Re he and his wife would make good parents. _ ©pl. Eddie Oarapellatti, 21, of Olean, N.Y. has written his fiancee, Miss Carmen Fabrizio, of Akron, O, that he intends to adopt 1lsyear-old Frankie Notoro whom he found running away from - the Germans when the Americans marched into Naples. The army has not announced its attitude on the matter.
week at their future clubroom, Irvington ave, and E. Washington st: where they will drop In for a snack. | a coke and a dance. About 30 students from Howe, Technical, Shortridge and Cathed= ral high schools who live on the East side, hope p have the Fa
mee inseaall ARAN IR. hon WORKS. fiatiies A ood Smraion Topo Sponsor a W} R ad inion on . tof Clu owe P.- a ane oer Neve ago. 4 am the Howe 400 club of fathers, which “chief, after Levey-was arraigned |Will “Provide tables and chairs, a before U, 8. Commissioner Wil. {Plano and ping pong table. liam J. Bartholomew and held” in “There is a great need in Irvinglieu of $1000 bail. ton for such a wholesome place for Levy was given a “medical dis- {teen-aged boys and girls to gather,” charge from the army in July at |Mrs. ©. D. Vawter; president of the Denver, Col,, where va Story fume Irvington clubs, said: pressed_an army Cer | Students will run the center who listed his discharge as being through their own governing board. due to wounds from the Kiska |. 30 jeqders wil meet Friday to fighting. vote oni a name for the center and board officers, . til they can reasonably be absorbed . i
pre-war levels. The goal after the |bY private industry.” ' ' wax should be thé maximums wilise- | He Sota Sal swpesimaiely Squander Bug STRAUSS SAYS: .. IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY. To HitSpenders| —— war WASHINGTON, Nov.23 (U.P).
| sources: This is the way to rout{Would have no unemployment, - ine ~The squander bug, the latest
the forces of insecurity and unemployment at home as completely as|have protection, ne said, will re. we shall have defeated the forces|ctive Widely ifterent Souni bes of tyrann ! jon cause 0 great variance Sy of ay a dei on the benefits provided by state laws. thing in the realm of G-men, Now, he said, “is the time to make It iS plainly a federal responsi- will £0 on the job soon to leer provisions to help our returning |bility,” Mr. Roosevelt sald, “to pro- at people who contribute to inservice men and women bridge the|vide for the payment of adequate| flation. dak gap from war to peace activity.” |and equitable allowances to those The treasury said today tha Mr. Roosevelt said the plan of [service men and women who are un-| the squander bug was hardly a mustering-out pay would relieve able to find employment after their| beautiful creature, being a weird service personnel “of anxiety while demobilization.” He suggested the| sort of cuss with a silly grin on they seek private employment or|veterans be required to register with| his face and ‘& penchant for make their personal plans for the the United States employment serv-| chewing up dollar bills that could future.” He recommended that this|ice to qualify for the benefits, do better work in buying war pay should not be in a lump sum| Explaining that members of the] stamps. but in monthly installments. He apmed forces do not receive credit] “The bug will leer from streammentioned no specific figures, under the federal old-age and sur-| ers, signs, and newspaper cartoons Anticipating that “some members yvivors’ insurance law during their| at people who don't know what of -the armed forces may not be period of service, he asked remedial| inflation means, and ridicule their able to obtain employment within legislation, with the financial bur-| folly in squandering money which ‘a reasonable time after their return den placed on the federal govern-| might better be devoted to the to civil life,” the president asked ment on a uniform basis for all purchase of war bonds,” the for nmnploymans' allowances “un- servicemen regardless of rank. treasury said, ’ HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD Bh edt ot 30 wi . w Broadway, Shelby
of 136 Moot
“The indictment charged that the baby was alive when born,
Vice Adm. R. A. Spruance. of Indianapolis Given Command’ -
deat oy il Yi BES EON SN Vice Adni Ravmont A. Spruance. Adm: Spruance led, 17. 8, mal formerly of Indianapolis and herojforces when they blasted the Japa‘of the battle of Midway, fs now in|nese fleet at Midway in June, 1042, command - of the Central - Pacific and” shortly after He became Adforces, © |miral Nimitz's chief of staff. The creation of the new naval| An honor student at Shortridge command was announced by Ad-|high school. he was graduated from miral Chester W. Nimits, com~ the naval academy in 1007. He is mander in chief of the Pacific fleet [married to: the former Miss — as the marines were reported land-|garet- Dean of Indianapolis. His ing on the third of the Gilbert parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. islands. Alexander Spruance of Indianapolis,
The following table shows the tempera- | Sure in other cities:
EA
STRAUSS
SAYS: Must Not Lower Sights
“In a passage reminiscent of his early new deal attacks on some sections of American economy, the ‘| President declared: “We must not lower our sights to
ITS ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
Leonard Paul, Claudine Ruppert, at St. Prancis. Richard, Estelle Hodges, at City. Milton, Dorothy Hamilton; at Methodist. Oliver, Fannie Proctor, at Methodist, St Orval, Clarice Therise, at Methodist, 10: Belle. | Don, Marietta Waggoner, at Methodist. of m N.| pdward, Dorothy Wright, at Methodist, Shelby, | Alfred, Louise Jones, at 722 Lock. Yemen. Ruth Bennett, at 3030% Ww. . | Carl, helma Satie, a» 8533 N. Traub, ‘| Angle, Ethel Barnett, at 533 Kantieky, 1 | James, Rife Wallacs, At 420 W. South
Ind, Boys Rn ; ; ; kL ' Albert, Lois Webb, st Bt SHEEP LINED ' therine Williain, Katherine Wright, at St. Praneis, v Nouam, K LR
” CAPESKIN- COLLAR Oris, Doris Moore. ab Coleman. v ZIPPER FRONT sea w. | Wilbur, TaVonne Davie, at Methodist. 4# WEATHER SEALED POPLIN
anil Ellett, Roi mont; Lillian Ernes 257% N. Rural. Robert Howard Smith, Juntaine, a": 8 Bdith beats, %, oul 3 Beroard waehor, 22 of Us
She Shelbyville. : Valriece Har, Pred Drake ith 4
sennesseessisenit, 38
1943
ssavssersenss
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