Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1944 — Page 3

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not only eastern Europe, but the

"man question. Failure of Poland

post-war Germany?

chance of lone German domina--tion of Europe and the Middle

East. : - But it can ‘be a disruptive force fh the sense that the new giant 4s an uncertain factor—will this Power be sed for good or 1, and how? As the Russian armies plunge into Poland and Romania, this - Question - becomes practical and | immediate. ‘The answer involves

, hature of the settlement for all * Europe. * There is as yet no adequate as“surance that Stalin's statesman - ‘ship in that area will be equal to. his military success. But there is ‘somewhat more hope than a few months ago. * Reports Eucouraging ; American “correspondents with . the Soviet army in Romania report little or no interference with local autonoimy. Though the Polish-Russian dispute is still unsettled, since Premier Mikolajezyk's visit™ to Washington there are some signs that these Slavic neighboring nations are coming to understand ‘that their future security depends on mutual co-operation. That, in turn, raises the Ger-

snd Russia to get together would be an invitation to future 'Ger- | man militarism, What is Stalin's German policy? Does he want a weak or a strong

Does he want a demilitartzed Germany to function as ‘a pesceful part of a utiited Europe? a Or 406s bie lear 2 song Bu

JOB QUIZ. EXTENDED | 70 POLICE, FIREMEN]

i (Continued From Page One) 8

“Some of . these opportunities, amounting in all to possibly $75,000 to $100,000 a year, can be realfeed with relative ease,” he said. “The next $50,000

final $50,000, if it is to be realized at all, would require still more time and still more intensive work.”

Will Introduce Ordinance Tonight in city council an ordi-

nance materializing Mr. Telford's]

recommendation that a city “personnel director” be appointed is to be introduced. The measure would appropriate $500 a month for the personnel unit for the remaining five months of this year. While Mr. Telford says he himself will not accept the post permanently, he will stay on to assist in acquisition and training of a personnel expert Who might step ite his shoes next year. At present, G, O. P. county organization plans are to seat City Councilman Herman E. Bowers as the permanent personnel director after Mr. Telford has laid the groundwork. Councilman Bowers has been a major foe of Mayor Tyndall in the latter's tug-fest with the regular organization over mat‘ters relating to political policy and patronage.

HOOSIER WAC HERO IN ROBOT BOMBING

When one of Germany's fiying :

bombs struck in the

downstairs, got in a jeep and made

one of all of us. She came running |

p r Re ognized lk Strong Post-War Influence

. (Continued From Page One) * 1%

and want to

German

dominant position. try to Communize

national, =

in the Orient.

Japan?

fry

make nd want to make Germany Rain In the sean of BEurope—a Moscow version of the

old Junker plan for a Russian alliance?

Hints of His Plan There are hints, but ‘nothing more, ‘that Stalin may prefer a united and healthy Europe in which a peaceful Germany could edrn an honorable though not a

Another fear is that Stalin will

But the recent profitable trend - for Russia ‘has been toward expanding nationalism, rather than revival of the earlier Russian plot to revolutionize other countries. X Russian imperialism is probably | .a more poterit force than the nom-. inally’ defunct Communist Inter--

Also, Ameieans and others wonder what role Russia will play

Will Stalin make world deals with the colonial power? Or will he co-operate with the Unifed |¢ States and China for progressive self-government in ‘Asia and the Indies along Philippine lines?

Ally With Japan?

Or will he seek balance of power through alliance with a puppet

Here again those closest to the situation have hopes of Moscow acting with Washington. The net of all this is that Russia looms ever larger on the military and political horizons, tbat she apparently is generally friendly toward the United States, but that Russian post-war world policy is still unformed, or at least unknown to others.

as: |

For. Crosby Film at : - Circle Tonight.

(Continued From Page One) toward the Marion county goal. stage

“Vv” for victory.

Quillen of Technical high

The premiere is being

war finance committee.

STRAUSS

TUESDAYS THRU FRIDAYS

9:45 TILL. S:

SATURDAYS 9:30 TILL |

MONDAYS

“STORE HOURS:

- - IS .

from the “sales of the extrs war bonds for the show will count

Beginning at, 8:30 p. m. the premiere will open’ with a 40-minute show with Prank Parrish serving as master of ceremonies. The Kathryn Oliver Octettes will

military number for the finale. As they make their exit six WACs and six WAVES will. enter to form the

will include music by the Barbasol radio orchestra directed by Art | Berry, impersonations by William

and Marc J. Wolf, state chairman of the war activities group of the "qotion pistire industey. will speak. sponsored by the county war activities committee headed by Chairman Ken Collins, city manager of the Circle, Indiana and Lyric theaters, and the

In announcing the latest cotinty total for war bond sales, Mr. Trim-

SAYS:—=——|T'S

~ {tioned, however, including both sen-

ator and governors. >

advanced that Vice President Wal-

sador to the Orient or some ticket, they report.

that he was jammed down the | throat of the convention four years ago because the - President figured the farmers would like it, but he didn’t even carry his home state of Iowa ra

hate about the New Deal

ble said many volunteer workers have not reported all their sales to their chairmen and also urged volunteers to compiete their canvasses immediately and make prompt reports to their leaders. Employees of The Indianapolis Times have exceeded their $16,500 accepted quota and already have subscribed for $20,500 in war bonds with sales incomplete, James G. Allio, circulation manager and Times drive chairman, reported. Other new employee groups reported over the top are .Hoosier

ONE

IT'S a grand appetizing affair— whichever way you look at it-—it’s not "a sale—although there are plenty of - “clearances in it. It's fresh—some of it

Airport, Inc.; Nathan Segal, and

prepared to

~ {Truman, for Wallace's place. “* |take Wallace without protest, they ‘There are plenty of others men-|say. Crump of Memphis will gag at it, and the whole South will give {the rebel yell, these Democrats say. On Capitol Hill the been| What happens to the C. I. O. pop ides, has litical action committee and the lace will be given “one more chance left-wingers who say they want to make’ good.” This, some Demo- Wallace to pe sure that they have crats say, will be when he ns| “at least one New Dealer on the shy trom China and broadcasts | Democrat ticket”? his tions over the radio If that| The answer of those plotting his falls flat, or raises as much furore|ouster is that the C. I. O. will get as some of his former speeches, hefa candidate which they can apwill be assigned as roving ambas- prove, and besides they are for Roosevelt with or without Wallace. and be shunted off the Chicago|His enemies are hoping that the | Ching speech will be a China-egg. Some old-timers ‘estimate that to They cite former speeches to prokeeps him on the ballot would. cost|vide a basis for such hope. The F. D. R. 2,000,000 votes. - They assert] “quart of milk for every Hottentot” og ne one classic which Wallace took ths trying to. explain and anwas his vision of a post-war world ir a cross between “Russian economic democracy and the political democracy of the U. S. A.” To Southern’ Democrats he has| “That was the worst hybrid corn come to symbolize the things they Wallace ever created,” one Demo-

crat declared.

United Dental Bond purchases

these firms exceeded their com-

bined quotas by

PATRIOTS CAPTURE TOWNS ALLIED. SUPREME HEAD -

swallow hard and

a similar

Laboratories, Inc.

by employees of government.

15 per cent.

v DE GAULLE DUE IN “CAPITAL TODAY

Talks With h FOR Aimed" at ~ Cementing Relations With France.

(Continued From Page One)

by President Roosevelt and members of the cabinet. Secretary of State Hull will give coming and we cut about a dozen a dinner for De Gaulle tonight’ and Mr. Roosevelt will entertain him at luncheon tomorrow. When de Gaulle steps from the plane, which is bringing him from Algiers, the seat of his French committee of National liberation, it will .be one year minus only one day since his former co-leader, Henri Honore Giraud, came here on mission—to improve French-American relations.

§ Seeks Closer, Relations

The major objective of De Gaulle ‘and President Roosevelt will be to create a better understanding between- the French committee, which now calls itself the provisional gov- \ ernment of the French republic, and the United States, which refuses to recoghiize the committee as such a

Gen.

De: Gaulle has met Mr. Roosevelt only once before—at Casablanca in January of 1943 during the historic Roosevelt-Churchill conference which resulted in Mr. Roosevelt's announcement

“unconditional

QUARTERS, Advance Command surrender” terms for the axis.

Post, July 6 (U,

P.)—French forces|

The . difficulties in American-

of the interior are continuing their French relations date back to the attacks on German lines of com- | unpromising months which followed munication and have succeeded in| the fall of -France—when this govors of interior | ernment continued even after Pearl France “in spite of violent reaction Harbor to maintain relations with

liberating several .

on the part of German troops,”

a!the Vichy regime of Marshal. Henri

Gabreski Now No. 1.U. S. Ace; Quit Notre Dame in '40 fo Fly

(Continued From Page One)

Prance to escort shuttle raiders returning from Italy on the last leg of a trip from Russia when he encountered three German ‘planes, “Two of them tried to lure me down while a third staye@ up to jump me,” Gabreski stid, “I veailzed what they were trying to do sd I banked sharply and went after the top man. He saw me

{less to scare him but the dope flew right through my fire, “1 saw strikes on his wings so I shied off to come in again, Thad to make about three turns and then {he started to dive. At about 1000 feet he straightened out. I overtook: him fast, caught him in a steep turn and let him have it. “His ship made .a half turn to the left and looked like a huge ball of fire. I saw his ship | hit the ground and -explode. - A pa ; came down nearby. It may . have been the pilot but I don't see how : he could have got out of that flaming plane.”

patterns all over. the sky, each trying for a position to get the other, I banked out my turn and-gave him a 90-degree “deflection shot more or ous denunciations of the then frge'de commandement” or a kind of French organization headed by Deireserve list as a result of his refusal Gaulle, Mr. Roosevelt and his ad- to accept the ifispector generalvisors on many occasions have vig-| ship. orously defended-that policy: in the!

light of subsequent military suc-/ ROBERT T KEISER cesses, with less than expected | ‘GETS C. OF C. POST.

lossés, in North Africa in the fall of 1942. Robert L. Keiser, county finance [adviser for the past two years has The expulsion of the axis from {been narged : ‘director of the bureau

Africa, however, merely complicated | American-French relations. The of ‘governmental research of the In-

United States for a long time backed dianapolis Chamber of Commerce Giraud, whom it had smuggled out to succeed Chester B. Camp, who of France to help with the North | pas entered business in Chicago. African invasion plans, and the .re- | Z sult was the creation of a dual leadership of -the French committee of The “ : er national liberation—with” De Gaulle! © an an Wi aliases,” John ‘as permanent chairman of a new, | Kenneth Meredi will be tried in committee of national defense and Judge Robert C. Baltzell's court ° Giraud as commander in chief of July 24 on charges of violation of all the French forces. the motor - vehicle, -theft- YT

In April of this year, however, De Gaulle discharged Giraud by abol-| forgery. The 54-Yeat-old Meredith

ishing his post as commander in 'appeared in federal court yesterday, chief and appointing him inspector’ ‘pleading guilty to violating thé na-

Once Backed Giraud

MEREDITH TO FACE TRIAL

general of the French armed forces; tional motor vehicle theft. act but a post Giraud bitterly: rejécted. saying he was innocent of the seven

special communique reported Jonay. Philippe Petain. Despite the vigor- | Giraud later was placed “en reserve, charges of forgery.

DAY

Is as new as this month— (There isa

O'CLOCK

seasonable goods).

12:15 TILL 8:45 P.M. i ot | || flaver of qualityit was prepared

% en SONETHAE UWE

great steady Influx and outgo of fine

It's spiced with taste—it has the saver

NEARER

with skilled hands from good ingredients—

It is served in the coolness—in the

Invigorafing AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT

of the Store!

So whether it's something or other at regular price—or something or other

t a reduced price—you: can “come and ” get it” with the positive assurance that oo.

what you buy will be dood—and it h

~ will be a VALUE!

C TORY

. oye

1600 MEN'S FINE NECKTIES AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE!

10085 Ties at 2.50

FOR THE

LADIES—

Clearances

of odd lots—

broken lines, oto. —

There are many COATS and a few SUITS— and limited numbers of blouses, sweaters, sports““wear—hats, ete.— But it's something to look into—it's all fine— and fresh and it retains its fashion interest. ‘All is subject to "while. it lasts.” Sie daa Bre

NOTE PLEASE—whon yoroome

Sot shose deararce tome.

30052 Ties at $1

400—2.50 and 3.50 Neckties

at 1.25 and 1.75

: 500—1. 50 Ties at 75¢300—$1 Ties at 50c

They're all in the forefront of demand—they're all in fine masculine taste— This is the clearance. It's the sort of an opportunity that comes only about twice a year—and then only at "one of the great Neckwear Shops of America" Please—no exchanges or refunds—all sales must be final.

200 MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S Sports and leisure SHRTS—at EXACTLY V3. off—

Various fabrics and colors and kinds—and prices—There is an extra strong clearance of $5 qualities—at 3.33,

Molly suitable also for civilian use.)

- (26) FOUR-PURPOSE KITS—a metail container shaped like a

camer. thet 2 man in Service n

with various things

oy ith jrighia o of Army, Coast hare . Army Air,

Navy Air—were 450 at $1.

at .

uy WRITING KITS—brown and

GIFTS for Men in the Armed Forces —

(7) UNFITTED TOILET KITS— leather, brown; zipper—were $5—

while they last 2.50.

(gy Navy blue UNTIED TOILET -

pered were “350—whils they ast $1.

(60) SERVICE FLAGS—I star Ary and Air Force—50c.

THESE are just to give you an idea reds!—hundreds!

—there are

: of other items 5 cloaranes priced]

(150 Pairs) of SUSPENDERS—Leather, regular and extra lengths—!/; price—$! ones— are 50c.. 1.50 ones—are 75c. (54) BILLFOLDS—t#an and brown—

some with windows—were 2.75 and 3.50—while they last $1.

(70) Leather RATION BOOK HOLDERS were $|—while they last 25¢.

MEN'S SOCKS ene 80 Pairs—fine, absorbing hose—36% wool

==yallow, blue, tan and green—Sizes 10l/, to 12—were 1.50 at $1.

70 Pairs of FULL FASHIONED LISLE HOSE (wool and cotton blgnds)-pastels no rust and blue—Sizes 11, 11/2 and Me.

"were 1.50 at $1. SHORT HOSE—a couple. hundred pairs, rie al or 75¢c—camel,’ : maize or "