Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1944 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *

wo ewe ovr son pwn Guerrillas Leave Catacombs of Odessa |F, B, |, ACCUSEDIPv?. Otis G. Parks Killed

ment ho Are a 7 After Ruling City by Night for 2% Year: “In Coml inville fearing HEE ter Ruling City by Night for 2% Years| AT PLOT TRIALI /n Combat at Bougainville rin ; ie : porary. denies ed: ots hea ¥ i (Continued From Page One) Othet patrols of Jartipans went out wete gs from potas et win (Continued From Page One) fom Method test stone was mined out of the stratum | Tne partisan GHQ was a small| chamber for Germans, Romanians Defendant Says Absence 2457 Hobart ave, and entered the nai Ev underlying the site for the build-| chamber with a wall map of Odessa.|and Ukrainian traitors. i army April 3, 1043 le test or you get ings of the city. -Later smugglers |Loschenko worked here on a stone| Loschenko said the partisan organi- Due to Interference | Moving here from Tennessee after gdh a— . extended the maze of passages from |Iock desk. At one side was an|zation was perfected in January, a : graduating from grade school, Pvt. Bere. y = the waterfront to the center of Ammunition works where “flaming|1943, when the front first started: With His Mail. Parks worked for the Railway Ex- : ; : ¥ the city, cocktails” to attack the enemy tanks|to roll back toward Odessa, ; prem So. while in civilian life. Hel. F —_— : (Continued From Page One) . . iil — on, hi V 22,171 cases taken into court, the His brotHer, Seaman 2-c Charles ‘B average cost was $1.46. a motion could be preparatory to|W, Parks, winner of a Times car-| Your Hair! sheviks. Later the Soviets mined Io fund of his bond rier subscription contest in 1041, is : : the passages to prevent thelr being Mr. Bus Salis shoved that) SPATE Fefund of his ord. on active duty with the navy in the : _FREDERIC re used by thieves and smugglers. In an average of 73 cases were dis-| Reporters asked Laughlin during, 0." yy "rather 'o corporal in| F.G.Arford R. W. MeAtee PERMANENT 4 = 1941 they were used as air raid ASKING 3D TERM posed of daily, that 749 cases tried|a recess if he was trying to raise a world war I, was wounded in action Devornted Wins Medal 4 3 in criminal court, convictions were 3 Meda WAVES 5 shelters, & point that Smythe had been, yng pattie of Meuse Argonne in : =D Ta EE They have literally hundreds of obtained in 70.5 per cent, and that | prought here-illegally. He had read| prance, Nov. 10, 1918. Flying Fortress, has won the air| $5-$6.50 ; | = || entrances. When the Russians gave| : , |314 convictions were obtained ina statement signed by Smythe| other survivors are two sisters [medal after participating in five $1.50-$10 12 = up Odessa in October, 1941, after| Niblack Assails Foe as Vio-|municipal courts against persons waiving extradition, and sald his|ng.c ‘Thomas Walker and Dorothy bombing missions over Europe. ¢ | Peg § || the siege, they buried weapons in| charged with operating automo-| client had not been “told his con- May Parks; another brother, Wil-| Son of George Gibson, 1521 N. REVLON | AN the caves against the eventual days| lator of Precedent; Latter |biles under the influence of in-|stiutional rights” to obtain counsel.}iam Joseph, and a niece, Betty | Wallace st., he entered the air forces MANICURE : 1 of -uprising. : toxicating liquor. Smythe denied he left New York| carolyn Walker. July- 5, 1940, and was commissioned 15¢ Fr Maj. Anatole Loschenko, leader Gives Record. “Considering the volume of crim- (in an effort to evade trial. *« 2 = Oct. 1, 1943, after serving as a staff : 5 = of the catacombs partisans, who was bet inal court cases and their nature,”| “They (FBI agents) were always PFC. GERALD J. BORTZ, son of sergeant flight chief. "He was, grad- Rea i Ur Ie; {4 acl ) t C 41 4 AUTY. SHOP j & a chemi al engineer before the war,| The third-term issue has been Mr, Blue said, “I believe the prose-| with me,” Smythe testified. “When Gerald J. Bortz, 127 E. oth st. is uated from Technical high school | EETTSTPTRRTETS , L1-4684 dete ’ 5 an an ’ sandy-haired Ukrainian, injected into the hot G. O. P. pri- cutor’s office obtained an outstand- I left New York one was Just 25 missing following combat in aly in 1940. . : took me on a tour of the passages. |mary prosecutor fight with Munici-|ing number of convictions at a|feet behind me.” A former employee of the Colum- 2 2 = : : bom The principal entrance was in & pal Judge John L. Niblack assailing | minimum cost to the taxpayers» I| He pointed to an FBI agent Iniy;. au Pvt. Bortz entered the] THE WAR DEPARTMENT today nine workers’ section in an abandoned |Prosecutor Sherwood Blue for seek-|do not believe this record has been|the courtroom, Clarence L. John- army in January, 1943, and has been |¢Onfirmed previous reports that S. = THE GUN quarry. Amid scattered limestone |ing election for a third time, approached by any other prosecut-|son, of New York. overseas since June. : A native of| Sgt. Edward L. Parry, son of Mrs. | - Powder Puff = blocks, under overhanging ledges,| While Mr. Niblack was criticizing |ing attorney in the history of Mar-| “Didn't you know the case was Denver, Colo, he came to Indian- Sarah J. Parry, 1321 E. Ohio st., and || EERE ing permanents as- & = - : were three entrances large enough |Mr. Blue in an address last night|ion county.” set for the 17th?” Laughlin asked. apolis with his parents when he was Pfc. Ronald L. Howard, son of Mrs. | . fi sure you of that = The eyes of men and women |]ifor a man to enter if he crouched |pefore the Perry Township Repub-| Mr. Blue said that 154 defend-{ “How could I when the FBI had|s pe is 20. Sylvia L. Howard, 1414 King ave, | hair-care ease = here at home are what he [/l1o%- Loschenko told me the Ro-|jican club, Mr. Blue was detailing |ants were discharged and the cases|been tampering with my mail?” 2 8 = have been killed in action in Eng- | you'll enjoy. a ot d d manians quickly discovered these |the accomplishments of his office|of 152 were nolle prossed by the| Smythe replied. S. SGT. JOHN D. BAKER, who |land and Italy, respects, | vise z must depend upon for mOre | entrances after they entered the|quring 1043 in a speech before the| prosecutor in criminal court during] Laughlin ‘asked if he could cite| | ot month was described by Ernie 2 i = and more guns, ships and |icity in 1944, but so many of their|pourth Ward Republican Women's | 1943. any special instance when his mall| poe a5 having flown more missions | J OVE HOOSIERS today are list-| = planes. Be sure that your guards were killed that they left it|.j.p. # The largest percentage of the | was tampered with. than anybody in his squadron, was ed among the 384 U., S. soldiers z unposted at night. “Two terms as prosecuting attor-|cases nolle prossed constituted those| “Well,” said Smythe, “there's that wounded Feb. 20 in Ttaly but fis killed in action. = eyes do not let HIM down. About 200 yards away was a secret | ou should be enough for any man, |in Which the defendants were letter I was supposed to have gotten| now back on active duty Technician William A. Stitt, son, = Have them checked requ- | entrance, a wooden ladder leading|is tne history of the office and the| charged with a minor offense and from you and never did receive.” An serial gunner on an A-g0|Cf Mrs. Dorothy Mae Bowen, Lo-| he s. larly. Vision is vital fo vic- |/do¥n a tunnel from the kitchen of | econ; utterances of Republican [given an opportunity to enter mill-| The Smythe said he had been|pomber, the 18-year-old flier is the |S20SROM Was killed in the Asiatic | OILEENE iL WAVE I . If 4. ol a worker's home. The address was). q.rc mean anything,” Judge | tary service without a criminal rec- sick. son of Mrs. Fern M. Baker. 1531 theater. i Reg. $5 50 Rog. $7.50 pe—— s tory. you need glasses known to all the partisans, but was Niblack declared. ord, the prosecutor said, “What- caused your ailment?” N. Rural st, and has been on po In the European area the dead | ™ ‘ ] Machine or s buy them ON CREDIT. No | never learned by the enemy until “This violates precedent in Mar-| In other speeches made by Repub- | Laughlip asked. bombing missions. included S. Sgt. William J. Sum-| ik wave © amie s extra charge, two days before they evacuated.|,"c,;,tv- Recently I heard one|lican candidates last night: “It’s due to persecution,” the wit-| ‘The missions are just like ma-|0Cr® Son of Mrs. Florence Burr, | agty Plus Tot ' fraction of s (Then they sent 200 soldiers to at-|.s 40 o1qest lawyers at our bar say| Rep. Earl B. Teckemeyer, candi- ness replied. “I have just about|neuvers in Louisiana” Sgt. Baker | SC ersbure- {| | #comomy— _ |its true worth— g {tack the district with rifle and ma- |, over in all the 48 years he date for renomination, said the men become a nervous wreck.” wrote his brother, Walter, “except |. I110s¢ Who lost their lives in the $2 96 $4, g * (chine gun fire. ; has practiced law here has any in-| Who return from battlefields over- i, they shoot back at you.” ! Mediterranean war zone are Pvt.!| . 95 s The partisans, hearing the noise, cumbent prosecutor of either polit-| seas will not be benefited by huge | T U TO RESUME Enlisting in the air forces in Lawrence M. Bishop, son of Mrs. | . g DR. J. W. FARRIS jsallied from their secret enirahce ical party sought a third term until monuments, and that a sound plan ls T+ L« October, 1941, he went overseas|L ic Bishop, Attica; Sgt. Kenneth | BLENDED | "Corrie z « WW, {and gave battle. One woman resi- |. year, for providing real help for them ANNU AL PARLEYS more than a year ago and was in E. Cruzan, son of Thomas Cruzan, Creme & Oil CLUDING z DR. S. B. MERRICK | dent was killed and a 6-month-old “I am against third terms, either must be devised. "| North Africa and Sicily before: go- Gary; Pvt. William H. East, son of Always dependable. z : x child was bayoneted to death. The u, the jocal prosecutor's office or for| * Lioyd D. Claycombe, candidate for| The International Typographical |ing to Italy. Mrs. Martha BE. German, Terre | Leaves your h % ‘Germans set fire to houses Near|(h, president of the United States.| circuit judge, sald that courts are|unjon has voted to resume its an-| He attended ‘Technical high | Haute; Pvt. Francis E. Haley, son | E WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION the opening but never attempted t0| pour years ago the present incum- the first bulwark to protect and|nual conventions, Woodruff Ran-|school and received his gunner's|0l Mrs Lena Haley, Lafayette; Pvt. s ™ ston enter. The entrance Was intact|pent prosecutor made his principal |safeguard all the rights and liber-| doiph, secretary-treasurer, said to-|wings at Las Vegas, Nev. His ESL R- McCay, son of Lem McCay, | mess "rr z when I entered today. campaign for election by campaign- | ties of American. citizenship, and| day. brother, Pvt, William Baker, is sta- | E0glsh Lake; 8. sgt. Harry E. | [RSEALIISILIGSI x Peter Yelkin, middle-aged and ing against a third term for Presi- | that “if the courts fail us there is| He reported that a referendum tioned at Ft. Meade, Md, with the | METill, son of Mrs. Beatrice Mer-| BEAUTY SHOP £ {wearing a black suit, said he was| dent Roosevelt. Now he is seeking no place for the people to turn.” |vote among the union membership army infantry. ’ ? rill, Hymera, and Pvt. Herbert H.! 309 ROOSEVELT BLDG. z {keeper of the entrance. He said! g third term.” Superjor Judge Judson L. Stark,| earlier this month disclosed 22490 * 8 = Wheeler, son of Thomas Wheeler, | RL 0022 : g the password was “I'm & friend of| Mr. Blue said that 35000 cases candidate for congress, said that|in favor of the sessions and 20217| PVT. CHRISTOPHER GAB - | EroVOStown. z | Harry.” were acted upon or investigated “not only Republicans, but Demo- opposed. Randolph said the 1944| HART, husband of Mrs. Margaret 2 | At night parties of up to 150 during the year, at a cost per case crats, everywhere are tiring of un-|convention will open Aug. 19 at|Gabhart 111 E. 16th st. was 2 women issued forth to collect food. ito the taxpayer of 92 cents, Of the!due federal regulation.” Grand Rapids, Mich. wotmded in action recently in the i : Mediterranean area. : -— » = ” , £ : T. SGT. RAPHAEL J. GEORGE, = who was reported missing on a = bombing mission Nov. 2, 1943, yesE terday was listed as a prisoner of = war of the Germans. = © | Sgt. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. - Thomas George, 1418 N. Warman = ] ave., was on his way from Tunisia s to Eastern Australia when he was = shot down. s A chief radio operator and gun- = ner on a B-24 Liberator bomber, the : = 34-year-old sergeant was a grocer| ® 2 : ' before entering the army air forces. h DEPARTMENT a 2 8 = : MAKE IT YOURSELF | |: cor moo sono | = pr tail gunner in the army air forces, / - 2 3 > has been awarded the distinguished | § | [21LEA 0 TT Zz > " . . flying cross for completion of 50 ; = + 8 Save by M aking Your missions in the Pacific theater. . = . He is the husband of Mrs. June z || Sheets, Pillowcases and Arford, 915 N. Denny st., and son 2 hi eed of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arford, 406 s i a Mattress Covers S. Sheridan ave. = 1] : A former employee of P. R. Mal- = i lory Co., Sgt. Arford has completed = . i * 300 hours’ flying time -and expects E L - : B 98 ” to come back to the States soon. Bow . g H Be : He was graduated from Technical | ” g ; $- . 87-In. Unbleached Sheetings « Yd high school and joined the air| | 10 pry ” : . . } Remnants of 1 to 9-yard lengths, In a forces two years ago. He went | o, { self z 5 1 PAIR good heavy quality ov: 3 Jena covers, © overseas last May 14. J a : % Sains, Sheers, pillowcases, drapes and : hy ol a Sr wa Fo each x - : ® many other things. FIRST "LT. . Mc3 £ iE Each Side 36 Inches Wide! ATEE, bombardier of a Flying Pop Hybrid ... monthly z va . ' ress, has been decorated with the| {'. blooming. Northern fieldg E * 2Y/2 Yards Long! 67-In. Unbleached Sheeting. "oe Yd. air medal for meritorious service I ° grown stock. Incindes red, - IL ® with the y : : Remmanie in 1 to Sard lngins. Pe fits Soy seis {To vk wie od = } quality unbleached sheeting for a variety ’ . : s i These are made from surplus yarns of home uses. While a limited quantity 33¢ A former member of the Indian- : fully root-wrapped with = h i 1 apolis fire department, Lt. McAtee ! full directions for planting s Hh used in the manufacture of U. S. lasts. i s iH Army camouflage nets. They are is the son of Mrs. Alma McAtee, » and care. They'll bloom in = iH extra heavy. a d int 1355 Barth ave, and husband of | | { glory this year. E eavy, Are mace up mio 36-In. Cheesecloth Yd, | | rs Louise McAtee, Athens, Ga. z extremely attractive curtains for . Ts? ss = = 5 Heavy No. 1 Select 89¢ ¥ g your home. 36 inches wide (each 36 Inches wide. A good quality of cheesecloth e FIRST LT. WILLIAM H. Mc- | -Clmbing @8d.Tea Resud, .. = + side) ; ‘214 yards long. that has so many home uses. All white. CAMMON, who recently was proi { moted from the rank of second lieu- " ’ {tenant, now holds the air medal Government Hot Oil-Opaque Window Odd Plain Cottons Vi, | [Comat i fled C rt i ss 2 . Husband of Mrs. Regina Hill Mc- : Northern : Hu urtains Shades With Rollers Solid colors and white in all the various Cammon, 926% Congress ave, Lt. SR otis F olii-Oroun = These are the longest wearing wanted types of cotton fabrics. Choice of 2 ye McCammon has flown to many of J po. 5g en 4 s ruffied curtains you can buy be- § 98 36 Inches wide, 5 feet 10 inches good, usable remnant lengths. Germany’s most important indus- HET = cause the Sloth x woven lot “n° long. Slight seconds. Choose Cc . trial objectives as a squadron lead- Ral XN X E Army use an tter than from a variety of attractive, u er of his 8th army air force heavy Tap. oe w bowie py = 0S og a PAIR harmonious colors. : EACH - 32-In. A. C. A. Ticking CEE Yd. bombardment group. wi : 3 NJ LV £ | ; : 32 inches wide. Heavy qualit ‘ Among important targets bombed | | ONCE" \ Cad 10 NC Eh = 5 : y bie and iby his group are ball bearing fac- : pn = - . : » » . white striped ticking in remnant lengths. e | hid ng 50) P, d Sar 8 1 Bw E Discontinued Ready-Made Knitted Slipcov Sl SE re in etn wna war pints in| [RE LI g y p ve rs coil springs. Bremen, Frankfurt and Brunswick. ; ul : SRR ® Hydrangea = Entering the air forces in March, wi ; 5 g S$ 98 A group of easy-to-fit slip covers in discontinued pat- S$ 98 1042, Lt. McCammon Was commis- t oe o Bridal Wreath z . terns, styles and colors. No matched sets. Pieces for 36- In. Unbleached Muslin . a d. Sioned in Februgly, 1943. & RSENS ® Forsythia - y y ss 8 = fdas ’ ’ y E Fr SHAIRS cos ivan seis. Truly F000 valteg. 0 Oo TAO Nora Dr ea un SECOND LT. EDWARD C. GIB-| | RQ Ul “NC 7 ec =m z g “i or pleces. For mattress covers, drapes, cur- C SON, co-pilot of an 8th air force ™N _ "ns ® Quince =. - tains and many other home uses, ln 2 ~~ © Purple Lilac - ; sy § AR TBE ™ Re ! ip 3 Pe oS . E hy ni $3 AP ‘ : oi Rae yringa : * Remnants! ARINC SRILA Rp “FIELDCREST” A — i * Full Bolts! IA NN . ses e0ecesssesvoe : Fie oo All-White Sheet Blankets + Other Fine Values E : 3 3 i by, £ Drapery and ; 70x90-In. 70x95-In. ~ 80x95-In. SOUR CHERRY, RASPBERRY end = Le : 5 = ; PLUM and BOYSANBERRY z Sli Cc F 3 $]-35 $)-39 $59 |& ® PEAR TREES....1.69 BUSHES..........98¢ E Wp over ra rics TE & PEACH TREES..1.19 RED PINK ond | © RIS Choose from three wanted sizes. Summer and win- APPLE TREES ....1.29 WHITEPEONIES 49¢ z Choice of printed sateen, printed ~ SB lor weight! 2-saiion ith %4 jaw oy , i Jexiure, . (TREES ARE 5-FT. TO 7-FT., 2-YEAR) B duck and a variety of other : al White QUAIIY WIR hal stitched sige. 1900 000.0000800000400 s Heavy = attractive cotton fab- en ’ 5 S rics for draperies and slip cov- : ) iF ; ; : Ta g ers. Remnants and full bolt ALICE Cannon Wash Cloths ___ % fori “innards”, gH : Vv x pieces. ¢ ; Colored borders on heavy turkish wash cloths. Choice of a . 3 2 i : £1. Rov BY variety of attractive colors; usable sizes. s 36-1 ‘Print d £ pA ol Ral Jumbo Yuck Towdss .... En aE h kL | of "4 MAAS = ~In. Printe ol Size 16x36. All cotton huck towels. Hand or face wel sizes. table and agreeable to take sure : CRETONNES \ ¥ } K All-white with a neatly woven border. : : Just KEERVSS Comteiiedin Sycep Puan. | : 39e 2g) : i ny ne sinister miei) A 4 FIRESTONE STORE el Yd], dn CEST CTS : . Sie 10x26. {hoe white A.C. A. ticking filled with fine 7 "202 North Illinois - i Inexpensive way to brighten | gS SRUSFERAR St A Be Sality Chicken feathers, {| SAYVFION: Use valy ds divected. - |. |. At Ohio and IHlinois St. L1-2578 s Ben ARES ob a. ANE Eg . 21x27-In, Pillows iia Em, $1.98 : E : ed. a variety of uses. | Go ASE $ po LAS Blue and Vite as floral petterned A. C. A. ucking lia | ] - Ly ss So Si x = Se GE ea :