Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1943 — Page 12

gs - | Adamic—a left-wing writer and cur- the vast industrial equipment which < lrently an advocate of the Commu-/we Jugoslav immigrants h a ve nist-backed Tito faction In Jugo- helped to create in America will - |slavis—would prompt inquiriés in make her go left and revise her congress. social system. She will go left, too, A dispatch published here said because Americans, like Slavs, are congressmen were expected to be essentially constructive—people of especially interested in a passage [the future.” in which Adamiec, “after proclaim-| Army books are selected by the ing his love for America and his council of books in wartime, comto| conviction that this country will|posed of authors, editors, book reits | swing to the left, says: ‘IT guess my viewers and others. Such books as job in the next few years, perhaps it recommends must be cleared by| for ‘the rest of my life, will be to|the war department. harp on that idea (revolution) and| Army officials did not reveal incidentally to interpret Jugoslavia whether the deletions in Adamic's to America.” book were made by the council, the Examination of the book showed {publishers or the army itself.

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WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (U.P) ~| geavy losses inflicted by allied sea and air forces on the German Us| boat fleet may compel the Nazis to}

abandon for good their submarine} wolfpack tactics, naval experts de-| °

clared today.

This possibility gained strength|

following a joint Anglo-American statement that in November, for the second successive month, the number of U-boats sunk exceeded the number of their victims. Furthermore, German submarines were sald to have sunk fewer allied merchant ships in November than in any other month since May of 1940. Experts here said speedy development and application of new allied

|counter-measures evidently had

foiled a threatened U-boat resurgence in the Atlantic—a comeback which the Germans hoped to accomplish through new submarine

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SOLDIERS TO BE GUESTS

anthology of short stories, Its reputation has spread because it con-

Ft. Harison soldiers will be guests tains so many diverse types of sto-

Nedpora Wd teotiss. Tue TnOvA- of the Riverside Roller Aces at ajries, many of them real thrillers. ons » SONG other things, Tuesday night at the Riveria| “Naturally all our detective books of poetry” said a woman at ©} continued use of pack attacks. stories are popular, especially edi-|one b book counter. “We've # But now, it was said, because of club. Dance committeewomen are pop : y ane busy . . : ’ .» tions of Edgar Wallace and Dorothy | quite sold out our standard works— their heavy losses in group opera- lla G d. J White, Flos- ’ i 4 ; : - Ardella Grenard, June » Flos- | savre, no matter how old,” the Red | Tennyson, Longfellow and ;even * 0

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turn to its <ld hit and run tactics, spreading ‘its forces over a wider area. This, by the same token, might conceivably force the allies to spread their anti-submarine forces. There has been evidence the Germans already are switching to the hit and run method and straying from the usual trans-Atlantic convoy routes,

MUSTERING-OUT PAY ESTIMATE BOOSTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (U, P.).

—Congressional sentiment mounted |

today for mustering-out pay legislation that would give veterans of world war II considerably more than the $300 proposed by the war department. Rep. Walter C. Ploeser (R. Mo.), one of several members crusading for veterans benefits, said the $306 proposal, now before the house mili« tary affairs committee, “does not hit the crux of the problem.” He proposed a specific discharge bonus, possibly of $100, and the continuation of a serviceman's pay to a total of $500 for privates and $1500

for officers.

“We want to bridge the gap between the. time of discharge and the time a veteran finds a job,” he explained. “The $300 in threel monthly installments, as. proposed by the war department, may fill the program now while jobs are easy to get, but will it fit the situation after the war?” ia House Democratic Leader Jobn | + McCormack of Massachusetts! expressed hope for quick action on the mustering out -pay issue but Committee Chairman Andrew J. May (D. Ky.) said there were more witnesses to hear and scheduled a hearing today.

Veterans to Be

Guests of Club

TEN VETERANS from Billings general hospital and ranking personnel of the army and navy centers in and near the city will be guests at the Red Cross Gallon club dinner meeting at Ipalco hall Wednesday evening. Governor Schricker and Lt. Col. Guy A. Owsley, executive officer at Billings, will speak. Dinner will be prepared and served by members. of the Red Cross volun teer canteen corps of which Mrs. Bon Aspy is chairman. Music will be by the P. R. Mallory orches and guest musicians. : The club is composed of about. 300 who have contributed eight or more pints of blood at thé plasma center.

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BROAD RIPPLE HIGH ‘HOLLY HOP’ SLATED

The Riparian staff and journalism |classes are sponsoring the annual | “holly hop” to be held at {Ripple High school Dec. 21." Com= mittee chairmen are Judy Hubbard, {Miriam Du Granrut, Suzanne Mas

{halowitz, Marjorie Hopper and Sam

Newlund.

Betty Jean Barnhill, senior class secretary, has been chosen by the faculty to represent the school in the good citizenship contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution,

NORMAN THOMAS NOT TO RUN

BOSTON, Dec, 10 (U.P.).—Norman Thomas, frequent presidential candidate of the Socialist party, said today he will not seek office

in the 1944 presidential campaign.

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mediately ahead. There has not be uggestion, meanwl iness on the p my about the Dnieper area desp pund. Some exp rs here believe ustrates the kind ultimately bri

The ‘Nazis have hard-pushed that ed to throw in ey arrive in the jinual reinforceme make some impress