Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1944 — Page 16
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TELLS PURPOSE OF TRIP
WASHINGTON, April 21 (U, P). —Vice President Henry A. Wallace intimated yesterday that the purpose of his forthcoming visit to | China was to discuss the entire , united nations effort to win the war and stabilize the peace.
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‘bombers raided Truk and four other
BOMBS BLANKET ALL TRUK AREA
Japs Strike in China - as Their Bases Suffer New Air Blows.
By UNITED PRESS
American bombers, striking from the South and Central Pacific, attacked Truk and its protective bases fn the Caroline islands again, while in China, Japanese troops were reported today-to have driven the southern prong of their pincers atthek on Chenghsien to within nine miles of the vital railway junction in eastern Honan province. J In the northern drive on Chenghsien, Chinese counter-attacks stopped the Japanese seven miles from the city. The Chinese Central news agency reported the Japanese had used poison gas in their attacks in that district. In the aerial warfare, American
Carolines bases Tuesday and Wednesday and the Japanese ‘said that allied planes also hit the group Thursday.
46 Tons Unloaded
The attacks were centered on Moen and Dublon islands, where Liberators from the 7th army air force dropped 46 tons of bombs. A navy Liberator also scored a direct hit on a medium cargo vessel south of Fefan island. Ponape, 436 miles east of Truk, was raided for the 28th time in 20 days on Tuesday night by army and navy planes from the Central Pacific. Satawan airdrome in Nomoi atoll, 150 miles southeast of Truk was attacked for the third straight day Tuesday, while a Catalina navy search plane strafed Ifalik island. Woleai, about 500 miles west of {Truk, was assaulted Tuesday and Wednesday and the Japanese said the allied planes also hit the island on Thursday. Six enemy planes were destroyed either on the ground or in the air, and probably three] others, without loss to the Amer-| jcan force in the Tuesday and Wednesday raids. The Japanese also disclosed that American bombers raided the Mortjock islands, southeast of Truk, Wednesday for the first time of
Not an Angler's
Claude Allison, possibly Indianapolis’ No. 1 fisherman, pulled a smallmouth” bass out of a gravel pit today that well may be the record catch for the 1944 season in Indiana waters. Mr. Allison, associated with the Williston theaters, snagged one
6 1. BILL FACES DELAY I folsE
Another Week of Study, "Possible Changes, |
Contemplated. WASHINGTON, April 21 (U. PJ). |
the war, but said that three of them were shot down. American pilots, who made their | daily attack on Rabaul, encount- | ered the heaviest anti-aircraft fire | |ever seen over the isolated New | Britain base, and three of the raiders were lost. More than 100 tons of bombs were dropped on three of Rabaul’s airfields. In sweeps over the northern New Guinea coast, U. 8S. planes fired a small freighter and damaged another off Wake island, 110 miles west of Hollandia, and destroyed a small tanker off Vanimo, below Hollandia. Netherlands and Australian planes raided Soe village on Timor in the Dutch East Indies.
GENERAL WINS MEDAL NEW YORK, April 21 (U, P).— Brig. Gen. Glenn O. Barcus of Genoa, Ill, commanding general of the first A. A. F. fighter command, yesterday was awarded the legion of merit.
PLANES TO BE RETURNED WASHINGTON, April 21 (U. PJ). —The nation’s commercial airlines are expected to get back around June most of the transport planes
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iFROYMSON’S
rE NE
| —The ‘G. 1. bill of rights” which] won quick approval in the senate today appeared headed for at least |
{another week of study and possible | "
| modification before acceptance by {the house veterans’ committee, “We are not going to be stam-) peded into bringing in a half- baked | measure and force the house to call the role on it,” said Chairman John | E. Rankin, (D. Miss.), He called the proposed bill “the most explosive and most far-reach-ing measure” of its kind ever introduced in congress. In general, committee winhers were reported backing the broad! principles of the bill and to be; favoring the speediest possible en-' actment, | The perlding measure embraces a | wide scope of benefits, such as| hospitalization, education, claims and farm and business loans, estimated to cost about $4,000,000,000. Rankin balked at the pay readjustment clause which allows un- | employed veterans from $60 to $100 a month for 12 months after dis-| charge. Rankin maintained the! | provision not only was costly, estimated to take from $5,000,000,000 to| | $6,000,000,000, but also would dis- | | criminate against those who returned to work. Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers (R. Mass.), ranking minority commit- | tee member, favored the clause. i
EXTRA 1d 147.18
"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dream, Either ;
Left to right—Mr. Guynn, the fish and Mr. Allison.
that weighed just 7'z pounds. It was 23% inches long. The fish was caught on a river runt which Mr. Allison was using because he ceuldn’t find any large minnows. The catch was made at 8 a. m.
With him was Harold Guynn, bartender at the Sportsmen's Bar, who landed several smaller bass. The location of the gravel pit? Ah; yes, it's northeast of Indianapolis, covers 27 acres and is 80
feet deep, said Mr. Allison.
+ yori
LA FOLLETTE HITS LORCH SUPPORTERS
Times Special WASHINGTON, April 21-—Rep. Charles M. LaFollette, Evansville Republican, charged here today that his primary opponent, Major Chester Lorch, New Albany, is being actively supported by fire insurance interests. :
Rue, head of a New Albany fire insurance company and one of the Lorch campaign managers, as an exs ample of this support.
He cites the activities of John
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Mom and Pop and the Car...
"That reminds me, George-we ought to have the car lubricated!”
eg
Lately, Mom's been having a “say” about car care.
She's even been seeing the job through; regularly.
And—why not? It's easy now for women or.
men to keep a car running right, running longer, and
running farther on every gallon of gasoline. Just
take it to a Standard Oil Dealer. Remember—it's
going to be a long, long time before you can replace
|
°
your car. Don't neglect it. Your Standard Oil Dealer is trained for wartime car saving service—
featuring now the famous 10 Star Spring Tune-up.
a Powers he Attack—Don's Waste a Drop!
CUT THIS OUT AND
KEEP IT HANDY
Air cleaner cleaning
Chassis lubrication
“Here's the easy way
“OIVEIGNT 144, STANDARD ON CONPANY
to. make your car run better, last longer. Just follow this guide. I'll do the rest.”
aesaserees sessssssasessnee
ITEM
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: Crankense drain (oil change)
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oil filter replacement
na War-Year Service Guide
ssssnsnsne secsansens
HOW OFTEN
sarsss rave
.
seereens’
60 days—or 1000 miles— :
TT “Spring ring and fall (or every 3000 miles)
whichever comes first
| 60 days—or 1000 miles— _ whichever comes first
Spring and fall
ssssssssnsraccsnncrsesenes
The following important items need occasional sttention. (Ask your Standard Oil Dealer's advice.) Front wheel bearings, universal joint, spark plugs, brake cylin. ders, shock absorbers, carburetor, distributor poiats. Make an carly appointment with your Standard Oil Dealer for better car care. Weekdays, if you can, please.
| Battery check 7 2 Weeks : Battery capacity test 3 Months Tire pressure | Weekly Transmission and differential! . lubrication | Spring and fall Radiator clean-up Spring and fall
ESNet ERs eee RetaNTseRERrAREERRRsITRIRTT RRS
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Sinden 01 Desers
are trained: for better car care
About 75( Graduat Bloc
: Tin BLOOMING’ At the India mencement he: day, 68 Marion receive degrees students will ceive degrees § August, The Marion degrees and m follows:
¥ Nisenbaum, A. | Arvin G. pp
education; Mrs, I cial service: Willi medic
sine; tal surgery; Altre
Ly Ry p e; wy icine; Marcia Wa Robert L. Witham
TEN GET AT INDIA
At the Indi commencement apolis students
They include: Miss Roberta BF ave. Mrs, Eva Ei Miss Mary Jane Roscoe Kirkman, bivd.. Miss Louise ave. Miss Jerry Alabama st.) Miss 18. Box 806, Mrs Northwestern ave. E. Morris st, and 846 Mid ile di, A
HOME O! T. Cpl. Chris Mrs. Marjorie st, and son of Leckas, 440 S, furlough. He |
medical corps A brother, Avi Leckes, is in tr Ana army air |
Am rey Now F
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