Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1944 — Page 5

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ILE 17 LAST 3! : — (Continued From Page One) (Daylight) Movie Film Stimson Admits Defeat but] was talking with some hospital

_personnel, One of them fell directly In front and between two ward tents.

® OUTDATED Points to Valuable

eheens — Lessons Leamed. | Vea Teach tha sane, esl | wt was exploding~and I hit . : Gasstho action but to keep that| ical. In front of the tent lay wha a : Sone oe in a proper perspective.” appeared to be two bodies. I ti , ; “Despite Cassino,” he sald, “the| Stopped to investigate and heard

poth of them moaning softly, been unfolded.” : The front of both tents had He refused to elaborate on why| been ripped open by the explosion

lest of allied power. Only limited | sound of men sobbing and beg= |: numbers of ae oy Hi ‘ging for help. 1 called for litter the operation, the bulk of them bearers and two soldiers arrived being held for the western invasion.| running. They, too, called for Stimson pointed out that “real| litter bearers, The bomb still was i objectives” already had n achieved in the Italian camm by the opening of the Medithe removal of Italy the war, the taking of the n fleet, sllied control of the tic, and the. establishment of airbases in Italy for use against the enemy in southern Europe. {| He described the Luftwaffe as a “reluctant dragon” because of its refusal to meet recent air drives over occupied Europe. “The Luftwaffe no doubt remains a potent force,” he said. “When

burning substances among the tents, forcing three of us to drop | in our tracks, : : Nurse Quiets Men 1 made my way to the nearest tent. It was dark inside and-a

pIrTan []

in a firm voice: “Now, everything is all right boys; everything is all right.” She prushed past me, went to the door and shouted: “Get me some stretchers and |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____ | 'l Heard Wounded Cry Last * Night in Hospital Bombing"! ore ported tues the Se eva

was shifting troops and equip- | ment to the Anzio beachhead in

exploding and scavering the | CADET GLENN SMITH

(A German radio commentator

great numbers and predicted that a major allied attack would be launched on that front within the next few days. “The massing of troops and war material in the Anzio beachhead point to the fact that the AngloAmericans intend to transform the hitherto isolated beachhead into front No. 1,” the commentator said. “A new breakthrough at-

[the Itallan campaign was not a| and from the inside came the tempt from the Anzio beachhead OUPONS.

toward the east, and at the same time in the direction of Rome, is expected.” x ?

ducted her business, 3

" BLASTS OPA RULES

SHOES S|

: (Continued From Page One) fled” with the way she had con-

Mrs. Farley said she had writ former OPA Administrator Prentic Brown a letter describing OPA as! “the biggest racket ever panned off to the -American people. .. . I wonder if Barnum wasn’t right when he said there’s one born every minute?”

kamp, operator of a filling station at 22d and Meridian sts., was meted a 30-day suspension order on charges of accepting counterfeit

He became the seventh filling sta tion proprietor accused of contributing materially toward Indianapolis’ vast gasoline black market, The other operators, their ‘station addresses and suspension terms fol-

RITES ON SATURDAY

Services for Aviation Cadet Glenn

E. Smith Jr., who was killed in ave. six months; Everett Shafer, flight training Tuesday in Uvalde, 1025 N. Delaware st., da Tex, will be at 10:30 a. m. Satur-| George E. Stevens, 302 N. Sherman nurse was saying repeatedly and, day in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of dr., 30 days; Everett Sorley, 2926 E. the Chimes. Burial will'be at Wash-| New York st, three months; N. L. ington Park. : Cadet Smith was the son of Mr. days. and Mrs. Glenn E. Smith Sr. 2103] Ringgold ave. and husband of Mrs. handed to Fred H. Thomas, 1672 Phyllis Juday Smith.

low: | Rolland Martin, 439 E. New York| ist, suspended for the duration;

Charles E. Lewis, 2066 N. Capitol

30 days;

Sloan, 38th st. and Capitol ave., 30

A two-month probation order was!

{ Northwestern ave.

In another case, George S. Bran-| J

Enjoy This Thrifty Pork Dinner Do you know how to turn a pork shoulder into a delicious, savory roast? Here Armour shows you how. on 2 to 3 servings to the pound, and order a fresh picnic, or shoulder butt pork roast. Place roast, fat side up, on rack in pan. Rub with salt and Pepper (use 14 tsp. salt to the pound.) oast uncovered in 350° F. oven for 40 minutes per pound or until meat thermometer placed in center of meaty part of roast registers 185° F, Serve with stuffed onions made as follows: Peel 6 large onions and boil | in large quantity of salted water, un-

covered, from 20 to 30 min. Remove and rinse in cold water. Remove centers, leaving a shell of 2 or 3 layers of onion. Met 2 tbsps, Cloverbloom butter or margarine; blend in 2 tbeps. flour, 14 tsp. salt and }4 tsp. pepper. Add 1 cup milk gradually. Cook and stir until thick. Add 14 cup grated Cloverbloom Cheese. Stir until melted. Chop onion centers and add to sauce. Add 14 cup buttered bread crumbs and fill onion shells, Top with 1{ cup buttered bread crumbs. Bake in 350° F. oven from 20 to 30 min. % ARMOUR AND COMPANY

get them quick.” | Inside the tent, wounded men had jerked themselves from beds onto the floor regardless of the severity of their wounds, Cots | were tipped over, men lay sprawled under the bedding and in e now seem much less willing to meet| ,..s ne of ns Some strug-

a heéavy aliled attack. Since this ir feet. One reluctance is costly to German in- SO Er then toppled dustry and production, the evidence| ,yer at my feet. of attrition in the enemy fighter Men were moaning but one by | strength is strong.” Discussing the Southwest Pacific, | almost quiet. The only sound / Stimson revealed that one uf the! came from a boy I couldn't see,

British bombers attacked Berlin on Friday night, German fighters were in the air in great numbers.

Evidence Is Strong “But it is still true that the Nazis

| American units at Empress Augusta! wno sobbed and cried: “Mother, now in the South Pacific.a Negro| they knew to be alive by the | infantry division, the 93d, com-| moaning, saying: “Here's one manded by Maj. Gen Raymond G.! alive, bring that litter.” The one and onl se of soap is to clean. The rich, the Indian border “naturally neces-| as he was being carried from the y purpo P x : reamy lath eetHeart |sitates effective counter action.” He| tent. € y het of Sw . Soap cleans thorough ly yet | added that the decisive stage of This was ward seven. I walked | gently. It is so pure and mild that it agrees with even DISCUSS BASEBALL hurt. A few yards away was | i tent 14, which had suffered a diAT EXCHANGE CLUB rect hit, killing one patient and But neither SweetHeart nor any other soap can m ake A baseball double-header will be! one wardman. Here an 2xygen you beautiful. No soap can do more than SweetHeart to help make you appear at your best. and the wreckage of beds lay under a bright moonlight. Wounded Removed

> » i j talion of the 24th infantry regiment] =Wardmen came in and I stood | an an SOd, 72/2, {which has seen action in combat | patrols. to permit them to carry out the | Of Burms, Stimson said the ad-! up was a boy crying for his moth- | been passed.” were playing on the wounded as As a shampoo, SweetHeart Soap leaves the hair shinman alive had exploded. The tent rived at ward 14. All wounded

holding the ragged tent flap up | : ; 4) He also disclosed that there is| wounded. They first took those | vow New Beauty : vance of Japanese columns across! er, and he still was calling out i i litter. bearers sought those badly | ingly clean and delicately perfumed. had been ripped from the ground ! had been removed, but one body

remained beside an overturned

man bombing and shelling of | American hospitals on-this beach- | head now stand at 35 killed, 128 { wounded, and the figure will rise | when reports of tonight's attack Jf are complete. [ On the fighting fronts, there was. no major change in the opposing battle lines, although fev- | erish patrol and artillery activity | indicated that both sides were | { preparing for another test of strength on the beachhead and in the Cassino sector.

MILLER-WOHL'S BARGAIN BASEMENT

Pre-Easter Clearance of Spring

COATS and DRESSES

Drastically Reduced for Immediate Selling!

THE COATS—

Wool fabrics... tweeds . . . gabardines . . . plaids in boxy and fitted models!

THE DRESSES—

Many of these sold for two | and three times these prices! |

Slightly Soiled : 21 Another Special Group! : BLOUSES BLOUSES eT bu” Wawosaes §

one they ceased until the tent was |§

~ Three > | ug $0 Price - | Groups! : Broken ® Part Wools! Sizes! ® Wool Jerseys! ) S ® Rayon Jerseys! ; ed ® Rayon Crepes! : X% Slight! ©® Spun Rayons! vo Soiled! ® Rayon Prints! ; 1 Broken sizes ir ; but a good $ . selection in > E these price : i groups. y Some are slightly : soiled!

GRUEN VERI-THIN Delight Model 2 Diamonds— 17 Jewels $69.50

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Large Selection Nationally Known, Dependable Makes

All Watches Priced, Federal Tox Included

BLANCPAIN 10 Diamonds,

17 Jewels $275

COSTUME JEWELRY by BROOKS

To enhance your Easter Outfit. Rogers has a beautiful selection of costume jewelry priced from—

$2.00 to $50

8 Emerald Cut Rubies,

Terms in accord- . ance with govern-