Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1944 — Page 2
One-Man Government Must End, Says Republican Nominee.
{Continued From Page One) committee will be held at 11 a. m.
Ww. ; The governor indicated that he, would expand his declarations of} foreign policy during the campaign. | He said several plans had been| placed before him in connection | with the subjects he touched upon in his acceptance address last: night. { “There have been several formu- | las given me. but there is nothing} definite on anything,” he continued. | *These will not be the decision of one man.” | More than 300 newspaper and ra-| dio representatives attended the conference. i “I am informed by Jim Hagerty (Dewey's press representative) that this is the largest press conference ever held.” the governor remarked In his acceptance speech, Dewey promised last night that if elected | he will make sweeping changes in| (extreme left), safety representative.
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to military leaders. rods bd the New| School 2 district is among the Deal; gave assurance that he willj newest entrants in the police stand on the party's foreign policy| minor league, “receiving basic declaration for participation in c6-| training as possible future Indianoperative efforts to prevent future apolis law enforcement offers wars, and set out full employment| from .the OCD planning . wit
rst objectiv tional| Youth program. polio first objective’ of nation A city-wide program, including policy.
, a seéven-week course for junior The 42-year-old New Yorker told | . | eheering conventioneers that Gen.| police, 1s being carried out by the . { OCD with local school boys tak-
George C. Marshall, U. 8. army| ing advantage of the instruction.
Volunteers attend weekly classes, including fire prevention and control, police technique, personal and public health, first aid and military courtesy. Many boys also are using their free time to receive elémentary military training from local R.O.T.C. cadets. Sgt. Golden Reynolds is full-time director of the city junior pelice. In the school 2 district, junior
Wearing new caps and badges, junior police from school 2 district stand inspection for Richard Christy The junior police are (left to right, front row) Pvis. Jack Feenyer, administration of non-military af-| yames Stonebraker, Montell Jennings and Howard Bracken and Sgts. Nils Smith and William Connor and fairs, but will leave the conduct of} (pack row) Sgts. Alfred Kelly and Bedford Mitchell and James Curtis and Raphael Onan.
police have just won the right’to wear the junior badge and, as an added reward for their diligence, have ben given caps By Leon Ettinger of the Leon Talloring Co., who also presented the group with a silk American flag. The group meets weekly at the Central Christian church under the direction of Jack Munro, auxiliary police head.
chief of staff, and Adm. Ernest J. King, oommander-in-chief of the|
U. 8. fleet, “are doing a we (Garman Reinforcements
Under Murderous Attack
He promised that “if there is not now any civilian interference with the military and naval commands, a change in administration will not alter that status.” (Continued From Page One) Sen, whose fel op: oe the “ | vy civilian interfer-! way for a smash east towar aris ath fon a adminis. | OF heavy bombers pummel the itself, 120 miles away. tration will put & stop to it forth- German roads behind the front. Eisenhower's communique said all with.” The British armored wedge enemy resistance had ceased iff the Dewey was vitriolic in his castiza- | driven across the Odon river below|Maupertus airfield area east of tion of the administration—which|o. 0 wo renorted to have stood ont} Sherhourg and hundreds Hore he said “has grown old in office” —| : yi sman troops surrendered rom and of New Dealers, who, he said, all German attempts to throw t| the 3000 to 4000 hemmed in on Cap are telling the country that it “has Pack. The Nazi armored attacks qe 1a Hauge west of the liberated lost its capacity to grow” and is Were made mostly by tanks striking port, “old and worn out.” in herds of 20 to 30, with the total) Night fighters patrolled the west- : number mobilized against the spear- ern cape areg~ to prevent German ‘Future Has No Limits head estimated at 150. | planes from dropping supplies to “I say to ypu,” Dewey said, “our | “Extensive” German troop move-| troops still holding out there, mostcountry is just fighting its way ments from the east toward Nor-|ly on cliffs. through to new horizons. The fu- mandy have been sighted by allled| A’ frant dispatch said the latest ture of America has no limit.” reconnaissance planes for the first.count “of prisoners showed that Dewey promised that if he is time since the start of the invasion 28840 had been captured in the elected “our government will again|23 days ago, a headquarters spokes- Cherbourg operation “from D-day have a cabinet of the ablest men man disclosed. through Tuesday midnight. The and women to be found in America| The heavy troop movements were largest day's haul, 9381, was taken who “will expect and will receive interpreted as an indication that! Monday. Some 20,600 already have | full delegation of the powers of their the German high command at last| been evacuated from Normandy. office.” has decided that the Normandy in-| Work on restoring Cherbourg | “They will be capable of adminis- | vasion represents Gen. Dwight D.| harbor to use for the landing of | tering those powers,” he added.|Eisenhower's main invasion effort. allied reinforcements and supply | “They will each be experienced in The enemy was believed to have | went ahead at full steam. the task to be done and young delayed reinforcing beyond the| Weather conditions continued bad | enough to do it.” . | present strength of 15-odd divisions | to indifferent over the beachhead. | He charged that the New Deal his forces in Normandy because of i never had been able to solve em-|the possibility that the allies may| ployment problems because “it has strike elsewhere in even greater S| LLOYD POSEY i never been for full production . . .| strength. However, the loss of at] ! J has lived in chattering fear of least 80,000 killed, wounded or cap- LT abundance . . . has specialized in|tured so far in the Normandy cam-| | |g PALMER WOUNDE ur ent and restriction . . . has| pai ’ | Surtilinent and x PD ie and | Palen probably forced the Germans (Continued From Page One) abusive of American business and T said, “Don’t worry, Mom. it wasn't | i , anks Slug It Out ’ Y, y sn American industry. much, I'll be up soon.” “The problem of jobs,” he said,| Twin British offensives southwest | Pe “will not be easily solved; but it! and north of Caen, German strongwill never be solved at all unless we hold athwart the main Cherbourg- SECOND LT. WAYNE R. wi get a new, progressive administra- | Paris rallway and highway, appar-| MER. a former teacher at school | tion in Washington — and that ently rolled to a temporary halt|NO- 41. has been awarded the purple | means a Republican administra- while allied and German tanks heart for wounds tion.” |slugged it out in a test of strength. received during Of foreign policy, he said: | Pront reports said the British at| combat over en“We are all agreed, all of us, that one point had penetrated to within: my teritory May America will participate with other two miles of Caen and at another 8 Bombardiersovereign nations in a co-operative to within less than two miles of the &Vigator of a Beffort to prevent future wars, Let Orne river nearly due south of the 26 Marauder us face up boldly to the magnitude city, but the lines were swinging| bomber, Lt. Palmof that task. We shall not make to and fro in savage fighting and it er !§ stationed in secure the peace of the world by was not known whether these ad-| England. mere words, . . . {vance positions were maintained, Aveteran of ~y Eisenhower's 47th communique|more than 25 mis-
| {
3
¥
Heads Wag Approvingly
reported that Gen. Sir Bernard L.|sions, his injuriesWayne R. Palmer FREN “The structure of peace must be Montgomery had succeeded in! were slight and after being grounded | .
built, It must be the work of many strengthening and widening hisitwo days he again took part in inmen. We must have as our repre- beachhead across the Odon river! vasibn bombings, sentatives in this task the ablest northwest of the Orne, but added:| He was a graduate of Butler unimen and women American can pro-| “Allied armor has been heavily | versity and taught school at No. 41 duce, and, the structure they join engaged south of the (Orne) river.|until his enlistment. He was born
| 4. Enemy fear of allied landings
HULL HINTS AT U, S.-FINN BREAK
Announcement May Come Today; Stimson Warns
Of Nazi Drive. (Continued From Page One)
son meanwhile said today that the | Germans were “thoroughly sur- | prised” at the vast number of allied troops hurled onto the Nor- | mandy peninsula but warned that | large new enemy reserves are being moved up to attempt a major | counterattack. Reviewing fighting on the Normandy front, Stimson told his press | conference that allied success thus far, including the “brilliant” capture of Cherbourg, was due to: 1. The enemy's “undlr-estima-tion” of our ability to land new troops. 2. The approaching “state of thinness” of the luftwaffe. 3. The destruction of bridges, railways and highways by allied air forces.
for attack elsewhere. Battle Going Our Way
The great armored battle now raging betwen British-Canadian and German units in the area around Caen is developing to the advantage of the allies, Stimson said, and will add to the total of 200 enemy tanks already destroyed in past action. | Discusing the initial phase of the French invasion, Stimson said the almost unbelievable troop-trans-porting tonnage assembled by the allies was a major reason why the Germans reacted so" slowly in developing large scale opposition, In addition, he said, the enemy was hampered by the fear of allied landings elsewhere and by the heavy damage inflicted on railways, highways and bridges by allied air forces.
| | |
BATTLE NAZI UNITS
(Continued From Page One)
in building must rest upon the There also has been heavy fighting, | at Knox and resided here in the
Solid rock of a united American including armored clashes, north home of Mrs. M. H. Reardon, 4240|€'0 France,
public opinion.” Heads wagged Dewey spoke. their first close-up chance to see/ground between the Odon and Orne| him and to compare his rich bari- north of Evrecy, six miles south-| tone with Mr. Roosevelt's easy voice. west of Caen, and the German ; Whatever else happens in this cam- were hammering at the west “dane 209 English ave. waist gunner on a paign year, the voters will hear of the British spearhead near the Joriress, has been some well spoken oratory from the villages of Montrainville and Grain. | 2¥arded a third oak lea! cluster to Hudson valley's two most prominent ville, with the situation described s air medal for meritorious residents, Dewey's place is inland officially as “fluctuating and con. | Achievement on bomber combat from the river at Pawling, | fused.” | missions over enemy Europe At tomorrow's meeting with the i A veteran of 17 aerial attacks, Republican national committee Tanks Established | Sst. Lamb is credited with having Dewey may demote Chairman| (A CB broadcast from Normandy 0! down a German fighter plane. Harrison E. Spangler to mere mem-|last night said “scores of British | 8 a bership from Towa. It is customary|and American light tanks” had! TWO. INDIANA MEN were listed for a presidential nominee to choose [established themselves. firmly on|8s wounded in a navy department his own chairman, but any change!héights, extending the British casualty list released today. could be delayed for some time wedge southwest of Caen. A “defi-| They are Radioman 3-c Donald ithout interfering materially with nite breakthrough” has been at-| Belle Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. campaign plans, tained, the broadcast sald) | Allie D. Barnett, Anderson, and New York National Committee~ man J. Russell Sprague and Herbert | patch asserted the British had driv-| bins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint RobBrownell Jr, who managed Dewey's en to within one mile of Evrecy.) | bins, Bedford.
and northwest of Caen.” Extremely fierce fighting was re-|
N. Capitol ave. Two brothers, Otis and Wendell,
approvingly as
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Many delegates had ported raging for control of high are also serving in the army. Me: operations.
(A London News-Chronicle dis-| Seaman 1-c Marshall Farrell Rob. |
1842 gubernatorial campaign, aref being discussed for the job.
MEXICO OPENS GATES TO 1500 REFUGEES MEXICO CITY (U.P.).—Approximately 1500 Spanish political refugees are scheduled to enter Mexico from North African concentration camps during May and June, sccording to Miguel Aleman, Mexican secretary of the interior. President Manuel Avila Camacho authorized the immigration.
NAVY IGNORES RULES:
east to Caen and northwest toward Michigan conservation department
wey
TO DELIVER A CHELSEA, Mass. (U. P)
—Headquarters spokesmen said “caution” should be exercised in summarizing the day's events around Caen because of the heavy and fluid nature of the fighting. Both sides were said to be attacking and counter-attacking with infantry and tanks.
a major
“| graduate of West Point high school |
Though the German attacks have and. entered the service Dec. 2,/lshed a Cam kinridge and been local in nature so far, the 1941, re
Shukeaial said there was growing evidence that the enem effort spearneased ny MILD WINTER KIND
Four more towns and villages/came through the winter months Were revealed to have been overrun in excellent condition, Lack of deep during yesterday's fighting, Baron, |snow allowed the deer free moveTourmanville, Les Vilaing and Es- ment, w
8. 8GT. GEORGE H. MAY, son of Richard May, West ‘Point, has been awarded the first oak leaf cluster to his air medal. Top turret gunner of a Flying Fortress, he has flown 11 missions. He is a
TO MICHIGAN DEER
LANSING, Mich. (U. P).—The reports that the state's deer herd
hile extensive lumbering
ss x =» [era in a spur of patriotism at
tions severed in many parts of eastthe Germans have rushed additional troops there in an effort to halt increasingly menacing
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i The French communique said that | traffic was practically at a standstill along the vitally important Dijon-| 'Besancon-Belfort rail line. | | Reports to Swiss newspapers said | {that all military trafic between | {Germany and Italy, which had] brought large quantities of supplies. {from the north through the Brenner | !pass, was now at a standstill and | | that most of the luftwaffe stationed in Italy had been sent back to Gerimany for use on the east and west fronts.
SCHOOL'S BOND DAY NAMED FOR SOLDIER
| CINCINNATI, O. (U. P).—Cour|tesy on the part of Cpl. Russell Wools of Camp Breckinridge, Ky.
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Washington "Junior high school. Wood wrote a letter to the stus dents thanking them personally for their contribution of more than 500 coat hangers in answer to a plea for them from camp personnel. So the pleased students estab-
Cpl. Woods day at the school for a war bond drive.
LIFE SPAN UP 1514
% Ayres' E. O. M. sale is the regular cleanup of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled marchandise. June E.O.M. is especially value-ful, bringing you many values for yourself, your
family and your home. Come early, stay late.
on every floor and in every department.
Look for a great many unadvertised values
E. 0. M. Sale
1,000 PIECES MILITARY . JEWELERY
ow 39% to 1.00*
Dog tag chains, chevrons, insignia pins, Originally 1.00 to 3.00. *Plus 20% Excise Tax ~~COSTUME JEWELRY, STREET FLOOR
HANDBAGS
YEARS SINCE 1900 NEW YORK (U. P.) —The American people have gained 15% years in length of life since 1900, the high~ est figure of 64.82 years ha { recorded in 1942. La . More than two-thirds of reach 65 and
ASSORTMENT OF HAND. BAGS. Greatly reduced. NOW" ovis tava drei 50c*
NOVELTY RAYON FABRIC BAGS. Originally wete 5.00. NOW. a ano 2.59*
SHOULDER STRAP LEATHER HANDBAGS. Army russet. Originally were 8.50,
—HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR
NECKWEAR
NECKWEAR ASSORTMENT. Greatly reduced. Now... 5%
COLLARS, DICKEYS, ETC. Greatly reduced. Now....1.39
BLOUSES. Originally much more. NOW............... 1.79
—NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR
TOILETRIES
SERVICE KITS. Originally were much more. Now less than 3 price...... 590 to 3.00*
BLADEMASTER. Razor blade sharpeners. Now.......... 59¢
FIRST AID KIT. Wall type. Now ..ovvvnnnn. reat re 79%
METAL MIRRORS. In cases. Now 9¢
ANATOLE ROBBINS PRIS.
MATIC MAKE-UP. Now....... Less than 14 Price
FANCY GOODS AND ODDS AND ENDS, All originally much more. Now.........Greatly Reduced *Plus 207% Excise Tax
— TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR
GLOVES
GLOVES. Originally much nore, NOwW....... 79¢ and 2.29
—GLOVES, STREET FLOOR
COLLEGIENNE DRESSES
COLLEGIENNE DRESSES, Originally were 10.85 and 12.95, NOW.....ccrnss ees 5.90
DRESSES. Originally were 1295 to 19.95. Now.......8.90
DRESSES, Originally were 17.95 to 22.95, Now...
COLLEGIENNE SWEATERS. All wool. Originally 398 to 5.00. Now........ aan asa
COTTON BLOUSES. nally were 3.98. Now.....1.90
—COLLEGIENNE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
CORSETS
(36 Pes.) PANTIES and GIRDLES, Greatly reduced. Now. .... cvivpenes 800 to 6.69
...9.90
FURNITURE
SHOES (146 Prs.) DARK SHOES, Originally were 8.95 and 14.95. Now ........ serinisy viens 488 (55 Prs.) SUMMER ARNOLD AUTHENTICS. were 10.95. Now..........7.88 (41 Prs) AYRES' WHITE
SPECIAL OXFORDS. Originally were 9.95. Now... 585
(50 Prs) WHITE GOLD
CROSS. Originally were 6.95. NOW ...coivseneess cere 388
(66 Prs.) WHITE DEBONAYRE SHOES. Originally were 595. Now: ...... vee 3.88
(222) Prs) SUMMER PLAY SHOES. Originally were 2.28 t0 330. Now.............. 1.4
(125 Prs.) HOUSE SLIPPERS. Originally were 2.19. Now 1.09
-—8HOES, SECOND FLOOR
SPRING COATS
COATS FOR SUMMER AND FALL. In broken sizes and color assortment.
(6) ° SHORTEES. . Originally were 2295 and 29.95. ROW iar vivnsiinivane 14.83
(12) SHORTEES. Originally were 39.95 and 45.00, WOW ©. iniesvsntsisrbrrns 22.85 (40) SHORTEES. Originally
were 45.00 to 69.95. NOW. seisersisviTinn ve. 34.85
(15) SPRING COATS. Originally were 48.95.
NOW: iisssrennene Tearing 38.85
(8) SPRING COATS. inally were 79.95. NOW ..ovvnernnnnnnnnns .. 48.85
~COATS, THIRD FLOOR
Orig-
E. 0. M. Sale of
Budget Shop SUMMER DRESSES
1.00
Originally Were 10.95 to 16.95
Types to wear all summer and in early fall. Plain crepes and prints. Misses’ and women's sizes.
~BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR
SPORTS ACCESSORIES
(100) COTTON DIRNDL SKIRTS, Prints and plaids. Originally were 35.00 and 5.98. NOW aincanrorsineinss 3.99 (35) RAYON FLANNEL SKIRTS. . Tailored pastels. Originally were 4.35. Now :
vaRaWa ara Priiiininyi 2.99
(30) ALL-WOOL SEPARATE JACKETS. In bright colors. Originally were 14.95 to 16.95. NOW Lsaidianinnanizaren 8.99 (10) MATCHING WOOL JACKETS. In men's wear gray. were 16.95. NOW .iiiisiassiniiin-.. 599 (10) MATCHING WOOL SKIRTS. In men's wear gray, Originally were 10.95, NOW: :.iuiisnesn et ..3.99 (35) JUMPERS. Originally were 5.98. Now...... vase -1.99 (100) RAYON DICKEYS PETER PAN COLLARS,
MAPLE FRAME MIRROR. Plate glass, 19x27% in. Was 1495........... arr: 395
SOLID MAHOGANY FRAME MIRROR, Plate glass, 1915x27%. Was 10.95....12.50
MAHOGANY FINISH FRAME MIRROR. Plate glass, 2144x311, Was 2500 ..,...:.....:. 12.50
MAHOGANY FINISH FRAME MIRROR. Plate glass, 21x41, Was 2095........ vreanes 2485
GENUINE MAHOGANY FRAME, 18th Century mirror, plate glass, 23x311%. Was 2500. ............... 12.50
MAPLE MIRRORS. On Standards. 21%x18%;. Were 1498............... 0.85
SOLID CHERRY SWINGING MIRROR.
MAROGANY MIRROR. On standard, 18th Century, 1914x27%. Was 1795 ....12.50
ELM FRAME MODERN MIR-
"ROR. 23x27%;.
BEVELED EDGE CIRCULAR MIRROR. Plate glass. Was 190.75. Asis. ........ 14.95
CHAMPAGNE FINISH MIRROR. Was 1750......... 8.75
MAHOGANY HANGING 18th Century.
SHIELD DESIGN MIRROR. Was 1973...........5:00 12.50
18TH CENTURY HANGING MIRROR. Was 10.75... .12.50
BLACK MAHOGANY EEGENCY MIRROR. Was
BUDGET SHOP .DRESSES
BUDGET SHOP DRESSES. Originally were 10.95 to 25.00. Now. ....,..i.ix. “isan 15.00
BUDGET SHOP DRESSES, Originally were 15.00 to 22.95, NOW .,.ivinnnsvvinn vee 1100
-BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR
MILLINERY
CLEARANCE OF BETTER SUMMER HATS. Greatly reduced. Now, ....... 2.00, 3.00 and 5.00
~MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR
CHILDREN'S APPAREL
COTTON OVERALLS. Know=
‘how-to-take-it kind. Sizes 3
to 6. Originally much more.
OW wosnessannssnmrrnsns
STRIPED DENIM SHIRTS,
Sizes 2 to 6x, Now..1L25 each
COTTON PRINT SKIRTS, For little girls Who wear sizes 2 to 6x. Now. abr vaven BP
YOUNG . GIRLS" MILLI-
r ; h er. Originally mue
or Special for E. 0. M.
io Pains ANKLE SOX for Children
Knee - length sox were originally 50c and 69c.
Now 3%¢. Ankle sox originally were 29¢c and 39¢ a pair,
Now 5 pairs for 1.00.
~CHILDWEN'S ACCES. SORIES, FOURTH FLOOR
CHILDREN'S ACCESSORIES
"SUBDEB MILLINERY, A
large selection of late spring and summer.
Now. ....... 15 Price and Less (100) PURSES. Subdeb and children's. Originally much
more. Now. Greatly Reduced
(50) JR. COTTON SLIPS. Sizes 11 to 17. Originally 1.69. NOW osinnsiasnvs raining 7%
JEWELRY FOR SUBDEBS.
MEXICAN BASKETS. Originally 150, Now..... wee. 890
ODDS AND ENDS MERCHANDISE, Greatly Reduced
~ CHILDREN'S ACCESSORIES. FOURTH FLOOR
DAYTIME DRESSES
(96) COTTON SUNBACK AND PINAFORE DRESSES. Were orginally 5.00, 5.50, 6.50. Now .. 3.99
CAREER I ELLs un .s
«DAYTIME DRESSES, FOURTH FLOOR
(60) PARTY APRONS, Orignally were 398. Now..... 1.88
~FUN SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR
E. O. M. Sale
SLACKS JUMPERS ‘Wool SKIRTS
Greatly Reduced to
Slacks originall y were 398 to 698. Jampers originally were 10.95. Skirts originally were 6.98.
~COLLEGIENNE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
ART NEEDLEWORK
ODD LOTS TAPESTRY YARN .....
vas sake en ors . 4% Price
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