Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1944 — Page 4

member of the rules group e¢harged committee Chairman Adolph Sabath (D. 1ll.)—who fought

the resolution away from the house Sabath said he was not resorting

“to political maneuvers to prevent

house consideration, but that it

With the entire ship's company and crew of Bunker Hill naval air station standing at attention, ceremonies Saturday paid tribute to Secretary Knox as “one of America’s great men.” Capt. D. D. Gurley, longtime friend of the secretary, told over 2000 attending that the “nation and the navy mourn the passing of one jof America’s great men. This station with naval establishments and ships throughout the world will fly colors at half-mast until Tuesday.”

PARTY WORKERS ARE TAX. EXEMPT

would take “a couple of days” to| Party workers who are paid by prepare a report on the resolution. | county central committees to work Many members of both the house | in the precincts on election day are And senate viewed the Ward case as| not subject to the withholding tax, tating one of «the gravest according to a ruling reveived topolitical crisis of Mr. Roosevelt's day by G. O. P. State Chairman Jong and successful political career.| John Lauer from the internal reve-

b | Ease soreness— burnin

nue bureau. y This ruling does not affect the employees of the central count bureau who are subject to the withholding tax as employees of the county. The average pay for precinct

- | workers on election day is between

$4 and $5. The internal revenue

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bureau holds that this money is exempt from withholding tax as a “fees to a public official.” Most of the workers are precinct committeemen.

60 HEADS DEFIED BY UNSLATED GROUP

(Continued From Page One)

total vote tomorrow would not be more than 70,000, compared to 100,000 or more in previous primaries [during the last 10 years. : “The right to vote has been

bought by the blood of our forefathers and is now being maintained by our own men and women in all parts of the werld,” declared Mr. Ostrom. “Surely, the least we

ican do is walk to the polls and

11000 Yank Planes Strike

Pas de Calais Area; - Return Safely.

(Continued From Page One) at Namur and Haine St. Pierre,

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A seemingly ceaseless procession began only a ‘Yew hours after hundreds of R. A. F. night bombers wrecked two French railway yards

coastal defenses. In the vanguard were up to 500 American Flying Fortresses and Liberators of the 8th air force,

of Mustang fighters. : Boston and Mitchéll bombers of the R. A. F.’s 2d tactical command, escorted by British, New Zealand and allied Spitfires, attacked railway targets in France,

Blasts Toss Planes

Crews of the R. A. F's four-en-gined Lancasters which participated in last night's attack on a German ammunition dump at Maintenon, 35 to 40 miles southwest of Paris, said their planes were tossed as much as 400 feet in the air by successive munitions explosions. Flashes still were visible when the planes were passing over the English coast, nearly 200 miles away. Smoke plumed 9000 feet in the air, Other Lancasters joined with Halifaxes in pouring block-busters and fire bombs on railway yards at Acheres, near Paris, and Somain, 25 miles east of Arras in northern France. All attacks were well concentrated. Minor raids on Westérn Germany and mine-laying operations completed the night phase. One plane was lost.

Airfields Damaged

An American communique reported severe damage to German airflelds at Lyon and ClermontFerrand, two of the main objectives of yesterday's 2000 to 3000-plane daylight assault on France. Other large-scale operations probably boosted the total weight of bombs dropped on Europe by Brit-ish-based planes in April to 60,000, dwarfing all previous records. Twenty-five German planes were shot down yesterday by the Flying Fortresses, Liberators and their escorts-in the attacks on Lyon, Cer-mont-Ferrand and the French channel coast and a number of additional enemy aircraft were destroyed on the ground. One bomb-

and Thunderbolt

and blew up an ammunition dump behind the French coastal defenses.

escorted by an equally large force|

government as a further step toward protecting invasion secrets. A memorandum was said to have been circulated among all government employees warning of stiff penalties for revealing restricted information. The new American broadcasting station in Europe made its first broadcast to the peoples of occupled Europe at 5:30 p. m. (10:30 a, m. Indianapolis time) yesterday. Sherwood told his listeners that the station would bring “tremendous news” this year and added: “The day is not far distant when your own radio stations will be free to tell you the truth of the tremulous lies of the Nazis, the collaboratorionsts and the Quislings. “Remember, we shall give you the signal when the hour comes for you to rise up against the enemy and strike. , . . Listen to the allied radio for the word that will come from the supreme commanders, Gen. Eisenhower, in the West, and Gen. (Sir Henry Maitland) Wilson, in the South. . .. “The Germans now will really learn what overwhelming force can be.

4 tions of the coastal area in Belgium.

SGT. KINSEY LEAVES FOR SEA TRAINING

First Bgt. C. E. Kinsey, senior non-commissioned officer at the marine corps induction headquarters here, today left for training for sea duty at the marine barracks, Norfolk navy yard, Portsmouth, Va. Sgt. Kinsey, in the marines since 1933, came here in May, 1941, to assist Maj. Ralph E. Boulton, officer in charge, to establish the Indianapolis district recruiting headquarters and its sub - stations throughout Indiana. His wife and 3-year-old son, Gerald, will continue to reside at 3055 N. Meridian st.

NAZIS EVACUATING COAST LONDON, May 1 (U. P.)—The Belgian news agency said today that German authorities had ordered the civilian evacuation of new sec-

sports for all sports! able.

er and four fighters were lost.

NAVY NOW SEEKING ENGINEERING MEN

To fill a n for electrical and mechanical engineers, the navy. offering commissions for men under 36 who ‘have engiheering ‘ degrees and technical experierice and who are not now employed in essential industry or by government agencies. Lt, Charles Harp, U, 8. N. R, will interview applicants today, tomorrow and Wednesday at 120-W, North st. * No appointme: necessary.

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John Lauer, state Republican chairman, added his voice to the necessity for all citizens to cast| Mary McBeth of Indiana State their ballots. Teachers college-is the newly elected Other appeals for all Democrats president of the Indiana College to go to the polls tomorrow were is- English association, following the

sued by Fred F. Bays, state Democratic chairman, and Russell Dean, Marion county Democratic chairman,

CAPT. DON GENTILE ON HIS WAY HOME

U. 8. MUSTANG BASE, England, May 1 (U.P.).—Capt.. Don Gentile, fighter ace, slipped out quietly over the week-end and is believed en

| route to the United States to spend ‘18 leave at his home town, Piqua, O.

Gentile returned to the base from

|| London late in the week and learned i| that his request for a trip back to the United States had been ap-

proved. He holds a record of 30 enemy planes destroyed, seven of them on the ground. :

group's 10th annual session Friday and Saturday at the Hotel Washington. Other officers are E. CO. Van Keuren, Evansville college, vice president, and Oliver W. Robinson, Vincennes university, secretary- | treasurer.

ENGINEER, FIREMAN

PITTSBURGH, May 1 (U. P.).~ An engineer and fireman on the westbound “Jeffersonian” were killed today when the fast passenger train of the Pennsylvania | railroad ran into a string of derailed freight cars at nearby Arcada. W. R. Kline, engineer, and R. Briggs, fireman of the passenger locomotive were killed. No pas. sengers were injured.

KILLED IN CRACKUP|

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OPA Probes Trips South Made by 35 From State

(Continued From Page One)

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