Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1944 — Page 3

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S oN nel

‘rom Page One).

June 21 when they Jand oil refinery in 4

7 S. 15th air force in the assault on. "an alf=Liberator intense anti--

hrough lay their blockbust-

{azi su pens

allations in the erst-

wal base at, Toulon, east, y, the U, 8. 8th afr nit 250 heavy bomb

al, nuniber of Muss y ‘and Thunderbolt |

series of: attacks on

inh, July 5 (U. PIN ng operations at the

e Line Co. termi

nt for « four-state.

today when drivel cking companies: res

k after a five-day )

0 2.235

Street Floor

Americans to tet

ca iif; ater an ap- . BO%ang, minister D

fffmark in its central fy the sums set in the ply the fund's officials ower to use the funds tion of all demands

U ; by stan tentatively drawn! 5 the na ols, Shust divide their quota : Bi and currency on the Khichever is smaller—25 per $8: dyota in gold or 10 per % holdings of gold and In the

United States 25 per

OR quota must be in gold, Janounting to around $600,C4ceording to estimates. p of the fund, White ex.

hus. harbor : |” peninsula Fund killed an estimated 80 persons, injured 300 othpers, destroyed or damaged more than 1000 buildings and sank several! nearby ships. Confirming earlier reports that, the terrific detonation in the har-

bor was caused by the blowing up a

of an ammunition ship, the news agency said that so far only Dan{sh casualties were known and that « the Gérman casualties were believed to be still higher. Danish circles here emphatically "denied the explosion was due to Danish sabotage, and said it was caused by German anti-Nazi sabotage or carelessness. The extent of the disaster was explained by the fact that the blast caused several explosions among large German ammunition stores along the quay. (The Nazi-controlled Danish radio claimed in a broadcast re corded by the FCC today that only 18 persons were killed and 170 were| w injured in the explosion.) Observers recalled similar explosions of German munition ships at Oslo and Bergen. The Swedish Telegraph bureau said the blast collapsed grain elevators and * ignited illuminating gas storage tanks, which, however, did not explode.

Fight Carrier of Disease.

Times Special CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind, Juy 5.—~Soldlers in Atterbury are on a “manhunt” and the culprit is the

. anopheles quadrimaculatus or the

malaria-germsicarrier female mo-

squito. Soo

The malaris control campaign is conducted to. destroy condi-

of engineers.

Permanent Measures. a

While the permanent measures include stream draining, elimination of marshes and filling in of iow areas which cannot otherwise | be corrected, temporary measures iconsist of continuous drip oilers, spfaying and constagt observatiofis and identification of the adult mosquito. :

connaissance is made by thé mem-! bers of the sanitary Staff who.dip for larvae and place them in vials jfor Wbomioty identification. Find- | Jks-are fund ovat over to the post | the most i“ ¥o eae bs mosqirito-control WAS desigaind as Abe 5th service

As thended ‘for work. and its:

"last its job “remarkable” by

SAMUEL C. HADDEN APPOINTMENT SEEN

the state highway commission,

years ago following the resignation (of James D. Adams of Columbia

| City, . <

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY White River Youth camp and ministerial assembly, Indiana Central college. Manual Meh school band, Rants and Meridian st. playground, 8 m. ttnapele Newsboys’ ba > Brookside park, night, =

EVENTS TOMORROW

White River Youth camp and sssembly, Indiana Central college.

ndisnagelis Ju Junior League, Woodstock | Prec club, 2:30 p. Organ recital, he Odeon, 8:15 p. m.

BIRTHS

Girls William, Ruth Kruse, at Colema: Myron, Nellie Brinkman, at Methodis linc A Aduiing ag at Methodist, a Methodist, Nick, Irma Ma :

reo, at Methodist Tony, Louise Offenbacker, at *Methodis® Boys Charles, Mary Hassellburg, at Coleman. Henry, Theis uy. a —at na Swift, at Coleman. id, "siell lia Wagner, at Colman. Maxine ayne, at ia Celotta, at Methodist. ing, at Meth

While thie mosquito is napping In Camp Atterbury, Tech. 5th Gr. Norman Brinker (left) and Pfc. Ivan Hughes swing into action in the camp’s malaria control campaign. Technician Brinker sucks in an insect in a container while Pvt, Hughes uses the fest tube method’ to Solept specimens for aburatary examination,

= SEEK TO BLOCK MALARIA PERIL]

» Laboratory, Medical Corps,

| francs.

The operations start When SR

command wl is ack

| Samuel C. Hadden, chairman of|

: y

; Bos William, Alice Jean Wheasler, at Goleman. Chicago t.

E bres Shane of Polley in _ Conforming to State is

Regulations.

-By FRED Ww. PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July 5.—The war |1abor board has changed one of its |orders to make it conform to s (state law, but denied that this ac-

{of insisting that its directives take | precedence over state statutes. 5 | The policy which appeared to have been broke, but which board spokesmen say remains intact, was (established last Aug. ‘29 in an opinion written by then - public member Wayne L Morse. This opinion said: ‘No 1aw of a state which is aimed at inserting conditions in. collective bargaining contract between an

‘Goering Exacts ‘Fortune tol Save : Hungariap's Life By PAUL GHALI Political Issue

Times Foreign Correspondent The subject has attracted attenBERN, July 5.—It was by selling (tion because of enactment in a to the Hermann Goering crowd all dozen states during the last year of the Manfred Weiss armament works OF Unions, and also because the % | Republican presidential campaign; that the Hungarian Jewish multi- according to the party platform and millionaire Francois Chorin and his'jeoqere statements in Chicago, will family were able to escape to Lis- {feature charges of “government by bon a few days ago. {bureaucracy” and extension of fedThe Salgo mines, which Chorin| eral power over state and local-gov-ownell, are Hungaty's biggest. Hel. ments was co-owner of the Manfred Weiss| The WLB action was a modificaworks,, The yalue of the shares ; with which he bought his freedom iis estimated at 2,000,000 Swiss (The Swiss franc is now, quoted at 23.35 cants) | Th true story of Chorin's “escape,” which I have from an unle

war powers of the United States.”

negotiation in Vienna conv.actea NEL ‘Chorin and * his brother-in-law, <. Baron Weiss. In exchange’ for, their entire industrial - property . inn Hungary, Chorin ‘and Weiss were allowed to leave for Portugal together with their families—18 persons in all {To insure" ‘Chorin’s discretion: on LN Germany's internal situation, the} .’; 3 gestapo has retained in Vienna three members of the Chorin and Welss families as hostages. .” ‘to Although Chorin has paid dear]. for his life me ye Ja he is ow, reportedly, :

of his estates. ol Gul be °

double-crossed- the Nazis "he ut . fo hope that he will get back his] It is believed that he aims to obtain a visa for America, convinced that there is nothing in this world

. The Warren township Democratic club will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at 6758 E. 16th st. James Beattey, Democratic county chairman and Mrs. Katherine Dunn, vice chairman, will speak.

| OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee U. 8. Weather Buresn____|

All Daia in Central War Time Sunrise ....... S5:228unset ......... 8:13

RE T

: «July 5, 1943 Ta me... oo

Total precipita Deficiency since Jan The jolevine table shows the tempera) tures yetse

premium to

SysResustanvg

to have plenty around.

288332

“| Bing Crosby picture, way,” tomorrow night, at the Circle

Business at Mazion stani¥'s bodd

| booths was thriving today as resi-

dents increased their extra: purchases in return for tickets to the $400,000 war bond premiere of -the “Going My

theater. The sale of bonds for the premiere of what is hailed as one of Bing’s best ‘films is part of the

effort being made by more than :

10,000 county volunteers to bring individual purchases up to thé

$79,000,000 quota by Saturday mid- -

[tion meant a change fn its policy| night.

According to George Pappas, : Circle theater manager, hundreds of persons were redeeming the ex- °

change tickets received at the bond booths for admission tickets to the show. The exchange of tickets at the theater box office will continue J tomorrow noon. “Success of the drive depends on individual purchases,” William H. Trimble, county chairman of the war finance committee, said. “It is strue that the fifth war loan goal is the largest we have been called upon to make, but after all the attainment of this goal is a small

Rockets Termed No. Wow . Than Planes, Less Deadly. Than Artillery. -

By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN Times Fpreign Corresponiieat SOMEWHERE .. IN : SOUTHERN

where rumors flow freely, folks warn you against coming back fo. England on the theory that the

new-fangled German robot bombs are more of a nuisance than.the

front. After 36 hours in southern Eng--land, we would like to report that in our opinion, this is stuff and

_. nonsense and not to be taken as

anything but an obvious joke. ‘Wandering around -in. southern

thing compared to the great sac- :

rifices our sons are making on the world bagtlefront. “An investment in war bonds can only be a temporary sacrifice: at most for. we not only receive our money back but get it with interest, Our failure to lend our government the money required for urgent war material may mean that one. of our sons or one of our Rejghbor's | sons may not come back”

a " Stepping out in patriotic garb, Kathryn Olfv b Octettes will open the stage show which will accompany the war bon ‘premiere of Bing Crosby's iatest film, “Going My Way,” tomorrow night at the Circle ! theater, 4

volved, it was said, mainly in that the company and the union were able to reach an agreement B the checkoff controversy. Previous Cases - The supremacy of fed ral war powers over state ‘la “relations p, laws was first asserted in a case in-

volving the J. Greenebaum Tanning | Co. of Milwgukee, which “objected |

toa “union maintenance-of<mem- ation of the state.

bership award on the that! it was prohibited by Wisconsin law. | The board opinion. was that its

ruling “constitutes an exercise of!

war power over private contracts, which power supplants tha of the states in time ‘of war. In tases of | this type, the safety of the hation dethands that the War powers of | the United States be regarded as supreme.”

Another case involving thé same have done was “Scare quite a few trial are Gra .| general principle caused the v.S

kx ’ .

lof thé Colorado “labof peace act. "|

acount the fact that the war pow-

Vanadium Carp. to protest that a maintenance-of -membership award | to -the United Mine Workers of | America district 50 was in violation |

TRIAL DR DAIRY

The board opinion, a written by! . Mr. Morse, stated that the

arguments “fail to take into Wein hdod Inc..is charged with

bered” milk to the county tuberciigsis it: at ers of the-President and congress, are | Sunnyside was A a) be- | superior to and Supplang any legis- | fore Special Jufig 1 Sort after a-delay ROBOTS DISPARAGED eftly days of the trial,

NEW YORK. July § (U. P)—|8 state healflf board laboratory

the Berkley Square branch of the | ‘had been added’

Chase. Natiortal bank "in .London | |ages. Also a ff ‘said y .on’ his ‘return from fied that®he Britain that Germany's robot bombs | {company offic were “like. the Big Bertha” of the milk. A last war(and added that all they

in various percentfrmer employee testiwas instructed by a to add water to the

mpany officials on

women and children: ».0 ‘McFarland ang. Lola McFarland.

’

NEARER

Rm Bs ll) 5 v0 oe 0 ‘ hi ) Rip 4 > & ’ rut ey, "mi ws Y

TS SHIRTS!

It is getting to be quite well established— that Sports or Leisure wear made with a clothing mind—and from a Man's Store approach— has something special—something plus— in the way of comfort, in the way of fit—in the way of general, deep down satisfaction.

On Sports Shirts for instance—you'll note it in the set of the sleeves—and in the fit of the collar—in the clean workmanship—in the finish—in the details—and there is no pay—for these better shirts.

These are a brief hint— there is a very large company—and it's nice

of them

COTTON COTTON

OFFIGERS RESUMES

England, we have probably heard 15 or 20 of the new bombs as they came dashing over and we may “have heard 10 or so go off.

“No Worse Than Plane

The sound effect is fascinating, and, if your liver is upset, is definitely disturbing, but it is certainly {no worse than that of any enemy | plane, The engine sounds like that of a fairly high-powered fighter plane tand rises 'to a crescendo as the | power. is exhausted and the bomb | prepares to glide or tumble to the: | earth.

Naturally, you listen for the motor to stop and sort of cross your fingers when it does stop, but that is what you always do during a

the bombers’ motors go into high gear for. the bombing runs, then cut out as the pilots put the planes into a glide.

Just One Jolt A modern four-engined bomber may carry five or &ix one-ton bombs and the first explosion is simply a token of others to come. In the case of these -rocket cortraptions you get. one jolt, thank your maker and go about your business, 8 Compared to parachute mines such. as we experienced, during the big blitz in‘fondon, thése affairs are petty. The mines weighed up toa ton and half and you could never hear them coming until your windows flew past you.

and The Chicago Daily News, In

ote Especially—The Sports Shirts of

GABARDINES, af $2 CHAMBRAYS, at 2.50

RAYON “PIGSKINS”, at $3

~ POPLINS

AMERICAN FUJI (rayon), $4 RAYON “CRYSTAL RAY": , (Sanforized Shrunk), $4 SHARKSKIN WEAVE RAYON, $5

Others Up bo 10.00

junk which fills the air near the $e

ENGLAND, July 5—Over in France =

garden-variety bombing raid when .