Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1944 — Page 3

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= (Continded From Page One) H old, 521 E. 42d st, and husband of, Mrs. Betty Jo Arnold of Cicero.

2000 Planes Smash Into ® Nazi Cities, Coastal ~~ — Fortifications. ——

(Continued From Page One)

ti number against the Pas de Calais area, Each formation was accompanied by fighter escorts of about the same number. Other formations of lighter allied planes swarmed in relays across the channel to harass the Nazis massed slong and behind the Atlantic wall. The air ministry announced that the R. A. F. dropped well over 2240 short tons of bombs on Duisburg. American Marauder medium bombers escorted by Lightnings and Thunderbolts of the U. 8. 9th air force this afternoon attacked targets in northern’ France, including the German air field at Beaumont le Roger. Surprise at Duisburg

i eeateh or

A navigator on a Liberator, hel had been on 18 missions before his}! plane went down. A graduate of} Sheridan high school, he formerly attended Butler university. 2 He is the son of Mrs. O. D. Sampson of Atlanta, Ga., and the brother of Mrs. Jacqueline Ridens and Miss Suzanne Mitchell, both of 3240 W. Morris st.; Mrs. Emma Lou Gray of Sheridan and Mrs. Dorothy El-| . more of Kirklin, » ” .

SECOND LT. JOSEPH E. McINTYRE, a bombardier reported missing in action March 8, is now a| prisoner of war in Germany. Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McThe black-winged R. A. F. raiders! Intyre, 3031 Nowland ave, he had attacked last night through a 22.- been stationed in England and enfoot cloud layer that blanketed tered the army in January, 1941. western Germany, striking so swift- His wife, Mrs. Betty McIntyre, lives ly that most of their 2000-ton load in Meridian, Miss. of blockbusters was ripping through . = = Dyiisburg’s sprawling factories and| g SGT. ROBERT N. MITCHELL, rgjlway lines before the Nazi de-/go; of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, | fenders could go into action. 22 Parkview ave, is a prisoner of Duisburg, 25 miles east of the yor in Germany. German-Dutch border, les 110, go¢ aqitchell had been reported

miles from the North sea coast, ; i missing since a raid over Germany and is a vital bottleneck on the rail) , orl 8. He was a radio operator

ifhes extending from the industrial’ Ruhr valley to the West wall. ona bomber, Packs of German night fighters "8.9 attempted to beat off the British] THE WAR DEPARTMENT today raiders, dropping flares to illumi- confirmed the previous reports that nate the bombers. Returning pilots said fierce bat- | Mrs. Altha Hearne, 309 N. New Jerties raged for a full hour. sey., and Pvt, William H. Miller, son

8. Sgt. Frank J. Hearne Jr, son of John Mitchell

Prisoner

Striking in the wake of 2000 al- {of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Miller, son of Bryan J. Brown, Anderson;

Hed fighter planes that blasted a 2424 Park ave. were killed in action. 2d Lt. Joe F. Dewberry, son of Mr

Joseph Mcintyre Captured

Nazi Reserves Push 5th Out of Terracina in

| AlN-Out Fight. |

(Continued From Page One)

said today.

siderable,” he said, but not #nreasonably heavy in proportion to the gains scored. (The British radio said a correspondent cabled from Naples that Terracina had fallen to the Americans, the Germans pulling out under cover of a smoke screen and leaving only a light rear” guard detachment in the town.) (The British radio quoted the Nazi party organ Voelkischer Beobachter as predicting a German withdrawal to northern Italy soon.) Tank-led United States units bending back the coastal wing of the disorganized German defenses

51 airline miles of the heart of Rome and were only 23 miles short of a junction with allied forces in the Anzio beachhead. Cut Supply Road French elements of the 5th army, supported by American tanks, cut the enemy's important PontecorvoPico lateral supply road with the capture of Mt. Leuoio, three miles west of Pontecorvo and described officially as inside the Hitler line. Fifth army troops also drove into the southern outskirts of Pontecorvo itself and captured Mt. Palinferno, one Pico. Mt. Marrone, one mile due west of Pontecorvo, also fell to the als.|lies. North of the Liri river, Polish

{severe” casualties in killed and| ~ |wounded, a high military authority}

Allied casualties also were “con-

were reported to have driven within |

mile northwest of |

ONLY INFORMER FOUND GUILTY

Judge Explains Freeing of Defendants Named in Affidavit.

(Continued From Page One)

trail of destruction all the way from { Other reports that three Indian- Manilla H. Dewberry, Kokomo; Pic. | troops broke into Piedmonte, norththe French coast almost to the apolis soldiers are missing in action | Riley W. Hayes, brother of Huston |ern anchor of the Hitler line, in a

Polish border yesterday, the British also were confirmed. The missing Hayes, Muncie;" Pvt. heavyweights also raided objectives are Col. Einar A. Malmstrom, husin Hanover, central Germany, and band of Mrs. Kathryn E. Malm-

an airfield in Belgium. |strom, 2724 W. Washington st.; Pvt.! Shamp Sr,

Robert E. successful encircling attack that

{ Lingofelter, son of Mrs. Stella D {took the Austrian garrison by sur- | Lingofelter, Bremen; Pvt. Harry L. prise. Heavy fighting still raged

husband of Mrs, Re- Yesterday.

The night's operations cost 30 Thomas C. Ahern, son of Mrs. Mar- becca L. Shamp, Williamsport, and

aircraft.

RED CROSS DRIVE FOR FUNDS LAGS

(Continued From Page One)

the campaign will continue until Set. Willard C. Arnett, son of Mrs. | York, Clayton, is missing. the quota is reached. {Mae M. Arnett, Elkhart; Pfc. Wil-| Men who failed to return aft

Cpl. Charles A. Humphress, son of Maude Wright, New Castle. Mrs. Irene Chris, 720 W, New York | s = = - st. »

’

side Indianapolis have been killed in action. in action on the various war fronts. |

garet Ahern, 5740 College ave., and Pvt. Charles Vinson, son of Mrs.

{

TWENTY-ONE HOOSIERS out- on today's list of soldiers missing

In the Asiatic theater, 2d Lt. Max In the Asiatic area the dead are Eugene York, son of Mrs. Fara W.

Harry Reid, committee chairman, liam M. Brophy, son of Joseph C. missions in the European theater

said contributions should be sent Brophy, Austin; Pvt.

Gerald A. are Flight Officer Dennis A. Beach,

to the Indianapolis chapter office in Bryant, brother of Miss Bessie L. son of Mrs. Bertha M. Beach, North

Vernon; 2d Lt. Charles

the Chamber of Commerce building. | Bryant, Ft. Wayne. “The people and business institu-| : tions of this community, with few of Mrs. Bessie Harrison, Newport, Sansport;

Cross activities,” Mr. Reid said, “but !lost their lives in action in the Roper, son of Mrs. Helen M. Ro we still need additional contribu- European theater. Terre Haute. ; tions to meet our quota. Killed in the Mediterranean are| S- Sgt. Russell L. Wade, son

“The committee is deeply appre- 2d Lt Donald L. Abair, husband of Mrs. Earl A. Wade, Mishawaka, and |;

clative of this generous support! Mrs. Virginia G. Abair, Plymouth; Sgt. Myron T. Yaw, husband

and we believe that the public has Pfc. Ronald J. Borowitz, son of Mrs, | Mrs. Margaret A. Yaw, Terre Haute,| oy over the battle area yesterday Borowitz, South Bend: Were killed in the Mediterranean

ng intention of letting our service Katherine

D. Burks, 8. Sgt. William H, Harrison, son Son of Mrs. Estella M. Burks, Lo2d Lt. Robert R. Kegeexceptions, have shown their cus-|and Sgt. Robert M. Vandervort, son bein. son of George E. Kegebein,| ,iocks on German communica-|

tomary generosity in financing Red of Mrs. Irene Vfihdervort, Reynoids, Hamlet, and T. Sgt. Donald per. | tion: bridges, - troop. concentrations |

| Allied light and fighter-bombers

Generals in Forefront

The Americans captured Fondi| after overrunning four machine-

after the first Americans entered | |

Fondi, there were five American generals in the town—a broad hint of the size of the advancing forces. | On the Anzio beachhead, the| Germans made a small local counter-attack near the Mussolini canal Saturday night and also used | a heavy smokescreen during daylight yesterday to conceal movements an the east flank.

{continued their ceaseless round of

jand supply areas yesterday, though bad weather canceled all heavy and most medium bomber opera-

Eight of 24 enemy planes signht-

| Plea.

'a defendant's guilty plea regardless \gun posts and two self-propelled of the evidence,” Judge Ryan said. EIGHT INDIANA men are in. unis Which the Germans had left, cluded among the 446 U. S. soldiers 3S a rear guard. Within 20 minutes dence offered to prove that they were members of the White Swan club or that they had rented the | clubrooms.”

| could not convict defendants on

! whose credibility is questionable be{cause of his criminal record.”

his staff presented to the court Inished by the police department.”

dence available it was becguse the police department, which is supposed to produce the evidence, didn’t furnish it,” Mr. Blue said.

motion to discharge all defendants except Fowler. Judge Ryan withheld sentencing on Fowler's guilty

Guilty Plea Stands “The court is powerless to change

“1 discharged the other deendants because there was no evi-

Judge Ryan added that the court

he testimony “of only one person

Blue Defends Office Prosecutor Sherwood Blue said

‘every possible bit of evidence fur-

“If there was not sufficient’ evi-

Upstairs over 49 S. Hlinois st, are the clubrooms of the White Swan Social Club, Inc. One of the boys who gambled there pleaded guilty, but sentencing was withheld by a pro-tem. judge. men he accused of running the gambling hail were acquitted.

‘Nazi ‘Spy’ Raids Scout British Coast for Invasion Signs, (Continued From Page One)

Scotland to the English Channel last night in their broadest-ranging effort yet to find a clue to the imminence of an allied smash into | | western Europe. The allied communique, broadcast from Naples, acknowledged the work already being done by the patriots and declared that impending activities of Italian. and Yugoslav partisans had pinned down six Ger-

LONDON, May 22 (U. P.).— Jean Paguis, commentator for the German-coniroled Paris radio, told his listeners yesterday that he was tired of waiting for the invasion and intended to take a vacation.

man divisions which otherwise would be used against the 5th and 8th allied armies. The communique said that Italian | patriots had cut a railroad line in | two places near Verona, causing two | derailments which had destroyed 17

The seven

Police Hailed as REPORT RAID ON

Conclave Opens

(Continued From Page One)

I've realized my ambition,” smiled. Tonight the good time will reach excruciating heights with the holding of a gigantic “Hollywood ball” which every last one of the 300 F. O. P. “brothers” is expected to attend. As an anticlimax, the fraternal order has

MARCUS ISLAND freight cars loaded with war ma- | of U. S. Task of action is near,” the communique m Tokyo. Fro T yo lo perform. Prepare for the day | arranged for a colossal banquet | bombs without meeting any enemy

terial from Germany. Day of Action Near he Ee, ! Japs Tell said. “Your own intelligence will | have deduced already from news of (Continued From Page One) of action when the command will given. Sabotage communicaat 6 p. m. Tuesday. This splurge, | ”e 1d i one officer confided, is costing the |opposition, while the central and

“We have already said the day . Force Attack 1150 Miles | battle that patriots have a vital task order $3 per plate, “and that |north . Pacific aerial

| widespread points within the Jap-

ain't hay.”

Between balls, stag parties and |

business sessions, the brothers have provided for “refreshments” on the third floor of the Claypool where members and guests are eordially invited to rest their weary bones and get acquainted. At the morning get-together, Mayor Tyndall promised to “back up” the local force to the last ditch, lamented the fact that some people resented the fact that police are actually “trying to save them their life and limbs,” and warned that the “big job is ahead when returning soldiers will try to break through the monotony of civilian existence.” After citing a drop in violent crime of 47 per cent last year. Mr. Remy related the success of the local junior police program, and lauded the courage of the officers under his leadership. “We've made our force a strictlv non-partisan agency,” said Mr.

{ anese perimeter. Allied forces have annihilated the] {Japanese on Insoemear island, site lof the Wakde airstrip, it was an-| {nounced today, while Sino-Ameri- | [ean troops in Burma threatened the defenders of Myitkying with the] same fate. To the east along the coast, in

{captured 45, to bring the total {enemy casualties to 3042. | At Myitkyina, the doomed Jap|anese garrison was herded into a |narrowing corner of the city by at[tacking Sino-American infantry{men, while 43 miles to the west |allied forces tightened a ring around {thousands of enemy troops in the | lower Mogaung valley.

| Official reports indicated that al-|

{lied land and air forces were on the {verge of the greatest victory in the 120 months of the southeast Asia | campaign. More than 250,000 Jap-

lanese battle casualties have been

| said, the Hollandia-Aitape area, ground | : lv yet—occupi patrols killed 436 more Japanese and | PaIriows of Italy y pied by

German army so that they will be able to desert and go into action when they are told of the moment to strike.” . The six zgnes of resistance comprise all of, central and northern Italy north of the present battlelines. It is obvious,” the communique “that tasks assigned to the

| the Germans will vary according to | their nearness to places of ap- | proaching war action. “To ma ekcertain that instruetions from Alexander's headquarters {will be completely carried out, it | has been decided to announce zones | of operations which have been made | within occupied Italy.” Bombers Hit Kent

The Nazi pilots who scouted Britain last night disclosed that recon« 'naissance was their main assign- | ment by dropping only flares except at one place in Kent, where bombs

men down by failing to make the Tech. 5th Gr. Martin H. Certain, |theater and S. Sgt. Leo W. Prede-| janes were lost in 1450 sorties.

necessary contributions.

“We felt from the beginning that Terre Haute; Pfc. Richard G. Fos- ricks, Bruceville ,in the South Pa-

our greatest handicap in meeting Skuhl, son of Mrs. Mary H. Fosskuhl, cific area. our large quota existed in the over-| Floyds Knobs; Sgt. Oscar H. Mur- |

confidence of the public in the be-|Tell, son of Mrs. Sally Murrell, La- | lief that the Red Cross campaign doga; Pvt. William J. O'Donnell, been awarded to S. Sgt. Allen

= » ”

The distinguished flying cross has

son of Mrs. Amanda Certain, West | ricks, son of Mrs. Laura J. Frede-|

CLARK HAS NARROW

| were shot down, while five allied

you begin. |

ver comford |

could not fail. We will not fail now son of Mrs. O'Donnell, Gary: Pfc. Gore, Mishawaka, and Pfc. Lester N if the thousands upon thousands|James L. Schrader, son of Edward Clasen, Jeffersonville. of relatives and friends of the boys J. Schrader, New Haven: Pvt s = = in service will make additional con. | George E. Stephenson, grandson of SEAMAN 1-C ROBERT L DARR tributions without delay.” ee tng, Madson: Plot Elkhart has been cited for bravRY BILL SIDETRAGRED nald FH. ¥inup, son of Ars. Adela ory by Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs,

L. Vinup, Dillsboro; Pfc. Paul M. ; - WASHINGTON, Mav 22 (U. P.).! Walters, son of Mrs. Naoma E lief Of ay personnel atthe ninth

= Hearings on a wartime prohibition Walter, Lakeville. i bil scheduled for today have been In the southwest Pacific area the postponed indefinitely, - {killed are S. Sgt. Gerald B. Brown,

served aboard the S. 8. Edwin T. Meredith which aided the survivors of the torpedoed S. S. Cape Juan { hit by Japanese forces near the Fiji 1slands Nov. 11, 1943. The 20-yvear-{old seaman jumped into the shark‘infested sea and was credited with

‘Sawdust’ Alcohol Industry

Seaman Darr, son of Glenn Darr, |

ESCAPE FROM DEATH

affidavit that he saw the defendWITH FIFTH ARMY, Italy, May |ants operating a dice game.

The

22 (U. P.) —Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark, | WaITant was issued by Judge W. D.

commander of the 5th army, nar-

{Bain of criminal court on a state-

'rowly escaped death yesterday when | ment made to him by Fowler.

yet Folds Mg He Aerzong summer sult

effects and

vn and blue.

“nd

May Face Post-War Growth

saving many lives.

some of the biggest in solving | their post-war problems, under |

(Continued From Page One) fumber

OFFICIAL WEATHER

industry now largely | 5 plan operated by the Chamber going to waste. of Commerce and the committee U. 8. Weather Bureau ___J| = = »

for economic development. Three All Data in Central War Time

Planned as Test hundred and fifty leading manu- Sunrise 5:24 | - Sunset ... 7:95 , facturers, merchants, bankers, TEMPERATURE # The Oregon plant, financed by | railroaders, lawyers, etc, agreed —May 22, 1943— the .government's Defense Plant | to serve on a panel, from which | Ta m......58 | 2p m......

Corp., and leased to the Willamette Valley Wood Chemical Co., will be designed to produce alcohol at a ¥ate of 4,100,000 gallons a year.

a worried “little fellow” can choose any seven as his board of advisers.

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1 Co

o » .

tures vesterday.

If it proves successful, similar : Station High Low | plants may be built in other Deepfreeze Promotion Aiiants trees tenreaneertarrens 3 5 lumbering regions. The deepfreeze store, recently [Chicago ..............ioee.... 80 56 This project was blocked for | opened in the Chicago suburb of Cleveland. -n o gonths by WPB’'s requirements Denver . 75 48

Hubbard Woods, is an experiment |g. Co."

committee, which held it not | ° Eranavine. | oe 5 essential to the war effort. Farm | in promoting sales both of frozen | ~WoWIE «cote gy 66 and sugar einterests also were | foods and of the home food-freez- Kansas Six Mo... 85 EL suspected of hostility to it. Chair- ing cabinets manufactured by Minneapolis-8. ’ 59 . New Orleans ..... 7 man Nelson finally overruled ob- | Motor Products Corp. Transient |New Yore =. 5. 60 Jections. Although the Oregon Oklahoma City . 64 ; customers can buy frozen fruits ¥ plant probably can't get into a eo operation before 1945, he said, it | vegetables, fish, meats, DOUILTY Ison antonio, Tex .iiiiiiiiii. 84 T4 fs justified by its exploratory | and cooked foods on a cash-and- St Louts ...o.ciannraniers 83 66 value and as national insurance | CAITY basis, but purchasers of [%eshington D.C... ......... ® os

an artillery shell, Clarke ordered his driver to go back for protection while he hopped out of the jeep | {and went to the scene. The most seriously injured sol-! {dier, his face a bloody pulp, was |

comfort him. | { After first aid units picked up| |the wounded, Clark continued to |

[emt to answer Clark's efforts to | 9

. (the front and watched American | — en 7 TR Tr 7 infantry clean out a hillside Ger- | | Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m. Trace

17.11

“row tanwrne asi sows we mre. SHERIFF CAPTURES

{man machine gun nest.

INDIANA FUGITIVE

NOBLESVILLE, May 22 (U. P.).—| G. H. Edson, 23, Huntington, was in custody today following his] arrest by Sheriff George Michel- | felder, who believed he was going to| [the assistance of an injured motorlist. Edson’s car overturned and he fled. Michelfelder captured the man and discovered that he was a fugi[tive from the Indiana state re- | formatory.

Change of Venue Asked

When the seven defendants were arraigned last week their attorneys asked for a change of venue from Judge Bain on the ground that he was prejudiced by having issued the warrant and by having heard the police evidence. Judge Bain sustained the motion and appointed Harry O. Chamber lain, James A. Collins and Judge

Ryan as a panel from which to

select the special judge. The defendants’ attorneys struck off the name of Mr. Chamberaim and the prosecutor's office struck off the name of Mr. Collins, leaving Mr. Ryan as special judge.

Seek Swim Suits For Soldiers Here

THE INDIANAPOLIS Red Cross appealed today for 300 pairs of swimming trunks for use of Stout field soldiers in Red Cross functional swimming classes. The first class starts next week at Westlake, with W. Robert Lindsay, Red Cross eastern area representative,-in charge. Persons who wish to donate trunks for the men should bring them to the Red Cross office in the Chamber of Commerce build‘ing or the chapter house, 1126 N. Meridian st.

deepfreeze home cabinets get the. advantage of regular free delivery service by special refrigerated trucks.

against future raw material short-

alcohol could — but used in mak-

EVENTS TODAY

H. 25th _st., 8:30 p A survey conducted by United Service Organizations, the war de-

THe work pile plan, originated in San Francisco and boosted by

ington hotel, 9 a. m.

cl T. Heckman, 38, ; pastm ini oe wd Ne ional International Rotary as a method EVENTS TOMORROW Hol 1rene Trving, a of 1 E om, more than 9000 soldiers at U. 8. O. | Of lining up jobs tit can start |""GayRSel', fr ierne! Order of Folies Bs Bitar, Tia Bm apa clubhouses throughout the coun- | immediately after the war, has |C70% Melvyn H. McCoy to meet relative | Ind, mani, try shows these results: spread to India. Rotary clubs | ‘on Baten Chamber of Commerce as- Jains 0. HL 11, Bt. Barrison; Christine Nearly half of the men ques- | there are organizing work pile | HENY Jom. 8D. m Sill Belford, 28, of 619 W a tioned Yee: to return to Their projects, a re he of Ro- Non Hote: — SE Womens Wasting Podge Smith ig 8 mn : former lines of work after the | tarian Rai Bahadur N. C. Ghosh. |V fa®ber Ov: exhibit, Hotel Lincoln. | Beville; Eva Allen, 20, of 3434 N. Jans 20 yer vent hed Wo tosh | Simian SG [Miwa her oui we sob ol Shen susp gt gt vo ai many others plan. to operate Heir Auto Parts Boom Seen Tire tod Casalt urate, sixth Annual radiey. 34, of 301 8. E. 15th, Evans. ries ae, [1 ori and seems of automo, | ELL FE, eee Bra ; 4 o hote : ly three-fourths of the men | Pile Teplacement parts expect & |Gyre club, Indianapolis Acnietie club, weren't “seriously” worried about | tremendous volume of business for Boys

hotel, 9 a. m.

ing good post-war jobs, most the rest were “somewhat” or

~_ MARRIAGE LICENSES

Re Re

. m. Rural Electrification administration, Wash-

noon. Rural Electrification administra ashca Shay We .

‘army, Stout fleld;

’ 20, of 5601 N. M It’s, potable It the experiment works well, |, 4 polis Travelers Ald society, Colum- | John “Williem Gano 31 Ci, franchises for similar stores will | bia club, afternoon. Savannah, Ga.; Barbara Louise Kroebe available, tied — {indianapolis Fraternal Order of Police,| ger, 26, R. R. 17, Box 529. Claypool hotel. Thomas Davis, 28, U. 8. army; Rebecca ss =» 8» Technical high Auiosl, SUDTERE as on Hancock, 31, of 916 W. Pearl. : : e campus, afternoon and night. DeWitt C. Ho 23, of 1064 W. 20th; Work Pile Plan Spreads Marion County Bar association, 1511 E Christine Galloway, 20, Tipton, Ind.

Robert Glenn Kenney, 34, U. 8. army; Alice M. Bennett, 39, Leesburg, Ind, Anthony Correa, 29, Coronado hotel; Lucille Salsman, 25, of 2638 N. Illinois.

Jennylou Swinford, | ra. { 8. navy, | Charles,

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

William, Dorothy Duncan, at Methodist. Robert, Mary Humpherys, at Methodist. Alta Lockhart, at Methodist, Chester, Helen Meek. at Methodist. George, Dorothy Moore, at Methodist. Irene Peters. at Methodist. Morris, Mary Alice Record, ai Methodist Floyd, Mary Saunders, at Methodist. John. Lola Schmitt, at Methodist. Oscar, Wanda Barnhill, at 3260 Orchard. Rof., Ethel Day. at 3309 Ryboit. William, Betty Moran, at 1 W. 26th. t . Boys William, Betty Battels, at City. Kenneth, Adele Lewis. at City. Clarence, Constance Faulkner, at St. Vin-

cent's. John, Betty McGuire, at St. Vincent's. Albert, Maxine Seyfried, at St. Vincent's. Herbert, Ruby Turner, at St. Vincent's. Bernard, Velma Beasley, at Methodist. Arthur, Ellen Ellenwood, at Methodist. Ray, Gracie George, at Methodist. : Howard, Juanita Graham, at Methodist. Charles, Ruth Hobson, at Methodist. Irvin, Willa Putt, at st. Edgar, Mae Reese, ai M: . Russel, Ruby Sinclair, at Methodist. Harold, Francis Vaughn, at Methodist. sn e—.

DEATHS

Florence C. Leonard, 82, of 1523 Broadway,

kins disease. ar Edward Grigsby, 55, of 1714 Lex- « , of 1216 BE.

y, th 1son, Se Saraeaht, 18, of 3348 N. New cardio vascular renal : Malone, §

Remy. “We're not tied up with [counted since January, when the caused some casualties but little political commitments . I'm |present offensive began, and thous- | damage. Though only a few planes proud to say that no police officer |ands more face imminent death. | participated in the flights, raiders is afraid to arrest anybody, no | - | were reported over southeast Engmatter how high up the person | police has been able to “obtain {1and, East Anglia and north and might be. the confidence of youngsters, | northeast Scotland. “I've paid traffic fines, and so | when these same boys wouldn't | The Germans escaped interceplisten to all the women welfare tion in the moonless sky and none workers in the world.”

| has Mayor Tyndall.”

He added that the Indianapolis

THE FOR

by. the ©

' was shot down.

STRAUSS SAYS — STORE HOURS MONDAY, 12:15 TILL 8:48

MAN'S STORE THIS AREA—

Naval Uniform Service!”

The Military Shop is on the THIRD FLOOR!

THE NAVY HAS APPOINTED

—to present the Regulation Uniforms as supplied

It is a "three-way" working arrangement— (the Navy—the Manufacturers—the store} The end product is of decided advantage to the Navy personnel. Firtely tailored clothes and accessories—that maintain their smart, crisp lines—their precision fit—through long and arduous service! And prices like these —are possible only through such a combined endeavor and viewpoint.

A complete presentation of U.S. Navy Regulation Uniforms—Officers' accessories— equipment and insignia, with the accent “oo _ on SUMMER.