Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1944 — Page 15
Through Rosignano, Nazi Keystone. By REYNOLDS PACKARD
didate. to the German defenses before oli, Ti Co, fay whl snr sh lent Abraham troops smashed northward toward seeking only a Florence and Ancona in a general
Armes Forces Half-Way)
S United Press Staff Correspondent ROME , July 6.—American armored |
Three hundred employees of the Insley Manufacturing Corp. took time off from their ‘noon hour yesterday to stage a war bond
‘rally at the plant, 801 N. Olney st,
Workers, who originally accepted. a $27,000. quota for the fifth
gave the principal address.
josal of Presi- ‘miles : Rw ; bi J Driving rains and deep md hams 3 nt Sh pered the attack. : an : Only on the. western coutal stp x were desperate Germans “able ues, bis. situa. Io stent the sited 3ido memmentasi : : Even there, Nazis were being| tiga] Sunes: pushed back yard by yard through d the natural BR. the gun-studded streets. 3 rs as are able - Nagis Counter-Attack 5 The Germans hurled four strong middle of war, counter-attacks against the. AmeriOWL « cans yesterday, only to be pushed|ch may switch - back again into their dwindling corrally overnight. ner in the northern end of the town , an “October There was no word on the progquickly in the ress of the American units attacking around Castiglioncello, two miles , it is the dis- to the northwest. anagers to play Bitter fighting also was continufew weeks and, ing + around Castellina, five miles fnthe candidate, : personal cam- Id oe oii sector. the Zmaricats i late September. advanced one and one-half miles : : from Mintecatini to within less than yi 20 miles of the Pisa-Florence high- : way on which the Nazis were exe issues will be pected to make their next major self, can strike stand. otion, and with The Americans also pushed into any limbs that the outskirts of Monterrigioni, five
miles from a juncture with a ating as raiding French column that moved up five e on any weak- miles in 24 hours to a point eight mter-attacks as miles northwest of Siena. 4 & Bow roe , British Gain Slowly British 8th army units at the role. Governor center of the Italian battle line m, probably in forced the Germans into a slow, onvention. fighting retreat ail along the apue of “bringing proaches to Arezzo. awing a picture Another British «column drove 14 in the interest miles north of Perugia to capture i To Tavs u as ube Germans also were falling WY on back under relentless attacking Nords : along the Adriatic coastal front, speaking came ng Sees | CRIPPLED AID GROUP st “silent” can- he hei ne time. There . cwmwer. | NAMES 6 FROM HERE 8. EB \ - 2 his press con- Bix Indianapolis persons were “no comment” named among the officers and diaos and. sthis rectors, recently elected at the aneeches, or until ‘nual meeting of the Indiana Sony problems on giety for Crippled Children, Inc. Nendell 1. Will- Officers, all of them re-elected. in3 promptly in & elude John R. Nutter, Jeffersonville, paper consump- ‘president; R. B. Acker, South Bend, immediate past t; John B.}| ~ Punk, Jeffersonville, president;
, July 6. — To gia Rost, Miss. Ethel Scofield, Miss ght at Chicago, Adelaide McGarrett and Bert Mecatic leaders are , Cammon, all of Indianapolis; Jossomé¢ middle-of- seph Baldwin, Gary: Dr. W. H here to seat the Baker, Mrs. L. C. Ferguson and ular” delegation Marian L. Moore, all of South Bend; t the forthcom- Orville Maxfield, Ft. Wayne: Dr. D. sntion, W. Morris, Terre Haute: Mrs. G. is followed, the C. Dickey, Attica; Dr. J. R. Al he surprised and brecht, Washington: Dr. Harry f their political Fitch, and Marie Pieroni, both of use reports from Muncie; Mrs. J.-M. Fleming, Elk\ese uninstructed hart; E. Hurst Miles, Corydon, and ng to be kicked Taylor C. Parker, Fairland. = A budget of $50.000 for aid for m: at erippled children also was adopted { be much more &t the meeting. shnleed JACKIE COOGAN AT n : { 5 STOUT FIELD TODAY one national : be the party's . Jackie Coogan, “The Kid” was to try to make scheduled to arrive at Stout field at * he said, noon today for duty there with the hicago,” : troop carrier command. He was t away with it. flown in on & C-47 cargo plane. election laws ar- The former Hollywood movie star y the .only legal has returned to the United States , “rump” delega- after serving in the China-Burma-
India theater of speratians.
GOP Presidential Nominee. | _ ALBANY, July 6 (U. P)—Gob- | tration from the White House.
The governor, it. was disclosed, Wil 5
{in'an effort to bring about 8 G, O. : | P. sweep in November,
{time give them his ideas on what
+ | Massachusetts will come to Albany!
_ ROBERT W. LYONS, center of the recent Republican storm over the national committee from Indiana, denies reports that
| Governor Thomas E. Dewey, if elected president, will let Lyons handle
federal patronage in Indiana.
“Governor Dewey,” says Mr. Lyons, “is a strict organization Repubiicais snd he will pandle’ patronage tough the Tegular party
organization.”
Betting Shifts . BAR-ROOM BETTING which only a few weeks ago was all on
+
“how being made are on G. O, P, Senatorial Nominee Homer E. Capehart to run ahead of G. O. P, Gubernatorial Nominee Ralph Gates — in other words on Mr. Capehart to do better against Governor Schricker than Mr, Gates does against Senator Jack. son. These bets do not involve winning or losing. The ter bets is that Governor Schricker, despite his popularity with many Republicans, will suffer from being on the ticket with
-{ President Roosevelt and that Mr,
Jackson will gather many Republican yotes since his opponent is
.| a battle-scarred veteran of many
Republican wars and the New
Deal is not so much an issue in
the election of a governor of Indiana as it is for senator, (he
Lauer and McDaniel
YOU CAN GIVE odds on this: That if anything happens to bring about the removal or resignation
Mr. McDaniel is the No. 1 lieutenant of Burrell Wright, Indian apolis attorney and G. O. P. Jolie ico, who has been relegated to the sidelines in party affairs, and most of Mr. Lauer's friends charge Mr, Wright, whether Hghtiy of Ying:
reasoning behind the lat--
: Ran : SEORGETOW
ly; with instigating most of the uproar against Mr. Lauer. Mr. Lauer's position at the mo= “ment, however, seems secure. The Republican candidates in the two meetings held to date have expressed themselves in favor of keeping the boat steady by not throwing anyone out.
- sg =»
2-Term Emmert
Attorney General James Emmert is a great believer in the two-term principle. He followed Bas etioult judge of Shelbyville and he-intends to keep on following it. He says that if re-elected -attorney general this fall he definitely will not be a candidate for renomination four years hence. He doesn't say, however, that
office in 1948.
no»
Millis to Get Post
FRANK T. MILLIS, the G. O. P. nominee for state treasurer, is slated for an important post in the campaign organization to be set up at the meeting of the Republican state committee here at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Some of the Republican candidates want him named head of the important speakers’ bureau while others want him given a job where he can use to advantage his connections made with chambers of commerce and local civ{lian defense councils when he was assistant state civilian defense di- ” = » No Comment . THIS WEEK'S nomination for something-or-other goes to the . reporter who at a press oonference asked Governor Dewey if the New Yorker's statement that no man has a right to refuse a call to a presidential candidacy also
Mr. applied to President Roosevelt.
Mr, Dewey, it was reported, made no comment.
KEWANNA HERALD BOUGHT BY SNAMAN
. ROCHESTER, Ind. July 6 (U.P).
Snaman said there would be no
‘change in the paper's policy. His
wife, Mrs. Alice Snaman, purchased (Ind® Leader, a Repubican weekly, last month. Snaman
{1s a former Ft. Wayne attorney and | |state game warden. - :
he won't be seeking some other jreplied.
Ry
To Confer With Party” Leaders.
especially those seeking
Dewey's first move to bring concandidates into a common cause will be made Monday at
I
senate. a campaign issues ‘and at the same
should be made the paramount {oyies of discussion fram Sow wit November, Will Discuss Issues
“1 ‘will discuss the issues of the. campaign and obtain the attitude of the Republican members of con-| gress on problems facing the country,” Dewey said at a press confer- | ence yesterday. “I hope to talk with as many Republican congressmen as possible and everyone of them will be asked to give their views. “1 don't think I have any news,
ernor Saltonstall and other congressional representatives from
Monday to discuss campaign issues,” hg said. “I intend to see as many Republican congressmen as possible. The reporters then hurled a bar-
most of which he answered. There were several “np comment at ad time” replies, however.
May Comment
“There are reports that President Roosevelt will deliver his acceptance speech from the beaches of Normandy,” one reporter said. “Do you wish to comment upon the propriety | of such a move?” “I think the American people would understand that pretiy well without my advice, although I may find it desirable to comment if he does,” Dewey replied. The Massachusetts Songestional delegation also ‘will include U. 8 Senator Sinclair Weeks, a strong supporter of Wendell L. Willkie. Dewey said Weeks’ presence at the conference had no political signif-{| icance other than what had been stated. Asked whether he would seek to bring Willkie actively into the campaign through weeks, the governor
e
“In my judgment we will discuss! the problem of the campaign and the problems which face the country. That is my complete answer to Your yijestion*
ST ATEHOOD ADVISED FOR PUERTO RICO
WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P).— Governor Rexford Guy Tugwell of Puerto Rico feels that the commonwealth form of government is the only solution for the island's political and economic problems and that events are moving in that direction, he said today. Tugwell ‘indicated at a press conference that indeperidence, which is advocated by some elements in the island, would be too costly, due to Joss of tariff protection and various federal benefits. The governor said there is “more business: and more industry” in Puerto Rico than since the beginning of the war, but that unemployment still isa serious problem.
DEPAUW STUDENTS | WILL GET AWARDS
Three $500 scholarships to DePauw university will be granted an-
try, journalism and radio work, Eugene C. Pulliam, Indianapolis radio and newspaperman and a member of the class of 1910, anneunced today. i % One scholarship is being presented
STATE DEATHS
BURLINGTON—Andrew Frank Bell, 74. [nme Sisters, i Bell and Mrs. Thomas; vivors
a2 20hy Young, 44." Survivor: Wife, MilmY Ata Pozenovich, “Surviv-
sons, Max, Max, Rick and
rade Yaros andfi
i» Richard, Prank and Paul; Hrd Lee "Sadler and Mrs, L. biothers, e and Louts. whom: William: sister, Mrs. eo
i Poy br John and George Mrs. . ) By : Tam and August: : sister, Mrs. Mary MERRNLVILLE - Bred Bormann, 81. ror Bites he Aten Doin “ond NAFPANEE Mary Eien Hull 1h oe SR ae: Fred, John, * Mrs. Walter Kikel, Mrs. Floyd Claus, Mrs. A, an 1s Subvivor: Mother. Raiph Newcomer. Mrs. er and fin Lee Vitatoe. k A
except that Joe Martin and Gov- |
rage of questions at the governor, ;
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