Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1944 — Page 3
actin ptt. mo
| finger on another man; I
- 50-year-old Governor .-
~ Bs a protege of Boss Tom Pender.gast of Missouri whose power was blasted in'a trial which sent him to : the fedéral penitentiary.
Deadlock Over 2d Place Is Broken as Wallace ~~ Reaches Chicago.
(Continued From Page Ome)
Negroes would bolt the New Deal!
-, Democratic coalition if he were on the ticket.
There was a faint but audible]
murmur of suspicion that Hanne-
one of the men who helped boost the party chairman from the obscurity of local politics to the big top. - Senator Claude Pepper of Florida, a mighty New Dealer in his own right with vice presidential ambi-
_ tions, more than murmured his un-
happiness and doubts. “The effort,” he said, “to displace Wallace and to refuse to recognize the strength of the solid bloc of votes that are behind him and are loyal to him opens yp in a very definite way the question as to whether this is to be an open and unbossed conventicn or not.
Proposes Fight in Open “When we see the curious sight of of party leaders whose official position presumes to make them impartial and objective lending themselves and the power of their official positions in the,work of distributing stories that the President has repudiated his letter of indorsement to Wallace and now bas laid the “begin personally to feel that it is time the entire situation be brought right out into the sunlight, I to make a fight that it be done.” “Pepper's statement did not mention Hannegan and his fellow Missourian, Truman, but there was no mistaking whom it meant. Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chi-
nod to Truman and to be attempting urgently to establish telephone contact with Mr. Roosevelt. But Kelly denied any intention to buck Hannegan and the mayor's associates said he was one of Truman’s sponsors. “He's a Great Guy” “Are you going to call Mr. Roosevelt, protesting Truman?” Kelly was asked. “I am not, Truman is a great “That indicates you will take him?” J “I'll take anyone they give to me.” Kelly replied. Sparks were flying in the lastminute vice presidential deals. This was the second time that Byrnes had reached for the vice presidency and pulled back in deference to the President's wishes. Whe lefter of withdrawal was addressed to Senator Burnet R. Maybank of South Carolina, and was made public by the national tee. “In deference to the wishes of the President,” ‘Byrnes said, “I ask that my name not be placed before the convention as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for vice
_ president.”
Thanks Delegation The letter thanked the South Carolina delegation for its support. History was repeating itself as Byrnes withdrew. Four years ago he was one of a dozen Democrats who thought they had a go ahead from Mr. Roosevelt to obtain the vice presidential spot if they could. But all except Wallace found they bad been misinformed or had mis understood the information obtained from the White House attaches, Byrnes, especially, was irked and ong felt that he had been blackballed by James A. Farley, then Democratic national committee chairman. But the big fellow from New York explained to Byrnes’ sat? isfaction he had nothing to do with it. Wallace was chosen then under
.threat of Mr. Roosevelt's refusal of
his own third term nomination unless the Jowan was on the ticket as a running mate and heir presumptive to the New Deal-Demo-cratic leadership if and when Mr. Roosevelt left the White House, As convention events developed today it became known that Byrnes had been in contact with Mr. Roesevelt since the former arrived in Chicago last week-end. It is assumed that the withdrawal order was issued ‘then. There also were reports here that Harry L. Hopkins, presumably act ing for the President, had telephoned Truman today that he would be a satisfactory vice presidential nominee. This ‘vice presidential issue burns brightly here because many of the
"Cpl. Bernard 'F. Reilly Jr. ... > killed in France.
(Continued From Page One)
ave. (See sports page for details.
WOUNDED
ave. Cpl. John M. Faulk, 234 8. Holmes ave. Roger Francis McGuire, 839 Chadwick st. ; 8. Bgt. Garold Caldwell, R. R. 2, Box 633. ® = =» PVT. LESTER L. ROBERTS, stationed with the infantry in Italy, was killed in action June 26 in Italy. Word of his death was, received Monday by his mother, Mrs. Maude M. McMann, and his wife, Mrs. LaVerne Roberts, both of 656 N. Tibbs ave. He was 27. : Entering the army in September, 1943, Pvt. Roberts went overseas in April, 1944. A native of Frankfort, Ky., he attended school there and came to Indianapolis in 1935. He was employed here at a tool shop and later as a truck driver. Besides his mother and wife, survivors are a stepdaughter, Aretta; his stepfather, Charles McMann; two ,' Charles Weston McMann and T. Sgt. Theodore McMann, who is stationed with the quartermaster corps in New Guinéa, and a stepsister, Miss Dorothy MecMann of Indianapolis.
CPL. BERNARD P. REILLY JR, 28-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard PF. Reilly, 311 N. Arsenal ave., was 'killed in France June 6. Going into France on D-day with an army engineers’ unit, Cpl. Reilly had been stationed in England and {Northern Ireland for the last two and a half years. Before entering service in April, 1941, he was employed at the U. 8. Rubber Co. for three years. He was graduated from Holy Cross Catholic school and Cathedral high school and was a member of Holy Cross Catholic church. Memorial services will be held at the Holy Cross church at'8 a. m. Tuesday. Survivors besides the parents are three “ sisters, Miss Theressa Reilly, Mrs. Mary Glass, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Striby, Louisville, Ky. w “ »
LT. ROBERT M. PORTER, nephew of James C. Porter and B. Wilbur Porter, both of Indianapolis, was killed in China . June 30, his 22d birthday. Entering the army in April, 1943, after completing his junior year at Indiana university, he received his wings at the Mariana, Fla, army air base, He won the expert aerial and ground gunnery award at Dale Mabry field, Tallahassee, Fla. and then was sent to India and later to China. He attended Butler university before going to I. U. and was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. His father, A. M. Porter, and a sister, Ouida, live in Savannah, Ga.
AVIATION RADIOMAN 2-C MAX CLINTON ROBERTSON was killed Friday in a plane crash at Bodega Head, Cal. He was a rear gunner and radio man and had seen action on a navy dive bomber in the Southwest Pacific. . A former employee of Kingan & Co., he enlisted in the navy in April, 1942. He had been stationed at Santa Rosa, Cal, since last March, when he was home on a furlough. He was a graduate of Hope high school and was 23. Radioman Robertson is the son of Mrs. James Golden, Hope. : A sister and brother, Mrs. Melvin Utter and Harold Robertson, reside in Indianapolis. Other survivors are a brother, Thomas of near Columbus, and a sister, Mrs, Fb Stewart, Rugby. The body will arrive in Indianapolis at 2:10 Saturday and will be taken to the Norman funeral home, Hope. Services have been tentatively arranged for Sunday afternoon, ‘® - - CPL. GEORGE REED, son of Mr.
delgates feel - that they may be!
- pominating two men for President!
They are confident of winning in November and there always is the question whether Mr. Roosevelt, who' is 62 years old, will survive his fourth term. Makes Name for Self
The second place therefore is vitally important. Byrnes is 65 and that may have been a factor in persuading Mr. Roosevelt to “wish” him out of a presidential] campaign in which 42-year-old Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York and John ~ W, Bricker of Ohio, the Republican team, already are putting the accent on youth and an accusing finger on officials whom they regard as “old, tired and quarrelsome.” - Truman, who appears today fo be the top alternate aspirant, is 60 years old. He came to the senate
But Truman has made a name re am
and Mrs. F. L. Reed, 3120 College ave, was seriously wounded in action in Italy June 29 and is con;valescing in a hospital in that area. He has received the purple heart. - A member of the 1st armored di- |, vision, the 26-year-old soldier has been in the army since 1940 and went overseas more than two years ago. He has seen action in North Africa and Italy. Before entering service, he was a salesman for the Canada Dry Bottling Co. He is a Staduate ¢ of Ben Davis high school.
» ROGER ~ FRANCIS ‘McGUIRE, serving with the marines in the South Pacific, was wounded in action there. : Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger McGuire, 839 Chadwick st, Mr. MeGuire entered service in October, 1943, and went overseas in December, 1943. He was in the invasion of the Marshal Islands ;
8. SGT. GAROLD CALDWELL,
son of George Caldwell, R. R. 2, Box | 5, Was, Wounded Juhw. 17 on Sai el
Tommy Vaughn, 361 N. Holmes
Cpl. George Reed, 3120 College! |
: "his birthday. 2
sR
George Reed : Garold Caldwell
Wounded Wounded
a brother, Pfc. Ralph Caldwell, at the Rossford ordnance base in Ohio. Going overseas in March, 1942, he |" had been stationed in Hawaii and on Makin island before going to Saipan. A member of the army infantry, he is a graduate of Ben Davis high school. » » # ‘CPL. JOHN M. FAULK, husband of Mrs. Katie Faulk; 234 S. Holmes ave. was wolinded in France June 8 and is convalescing in a hospital in |: England. _. , On June 22 the’ 22-year-old sol-
Cpl. Faulk wings at Pt. Benning, Ga. Before gong overseas, Jan. 19, 1944, he was stationed a’ Camp Mackall, N. C. He has a son, John Jr, who also lives at the S. Holmes ave. address. | Four of his brothers and two brothers-in-law are in service. = ”n “a CPL. VIRGIL E. DANFORTH, 3222 English ave. has been awarded the distinguished service cross, the second highest military gecoration, for action in Prance during the invasion. When two machineguns pinned his squad to the ground, Cpl. Danforth advanced along a hedgerow against the enemy weapons. allowing his squad to reorganize and hold its position.
SECOND LT. WINIFRED ZIRKLE of the army nurses corps has been awarded the ‘air medal for meritorious achievement in the evacuation of sick and wounded from the Aleutian area from April 13, 1943, until June 20, 1944 A former Indianapolis resident, Lt. Zirkle is the sister of Mrs. Mabel Metz, 883 West dr., Woodruff pl. She graduated from Indiana university training school = for nurses in 1932 and entered the army nurses training corps in January, 1943, She was graduated from the Swayzee, Ind, high school and attended surgery school at Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, Md. She was supervisor in surgery at the Indiana university medical center when she enlisted in the nurses corps and was formerly a Red Cross first aid instructor here in Indianapolis. She has had more than 500 hours in the air and was commended by the commander of the llth air force for participation in air evacuation activity over dangerous territory gnd in face of perilous weather conditions. She was a member of the first unit to graduate from the air evacuation nurses school at Bowman field, Ky., and was one of five members of her unit, the first evacuation nurses to be sent overseas, to receive the air medal. A sixth member of the unit, Lt. Ruth M. Gardiner, also of Indianapolis, was killed in an airplane crash in July, 1943. The Gardiner General hospital, Chicago, was named in her honor. The nurse who replaced Lt. Gardiner recelved a broken leg and now only five nurses remain to carry on in the Aleutians, } os os
ENSIGN HARRY WARNKE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Don Warnke, Gary, has been killed in naval action. 2 ” » COXSWAIN KENNETH PAUL PENROD, son of Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Smith, F't. Wayne, is missing in action, tJ J 2 THIRTY-ONE HOOSIERS were included in today’s war department list of 1136 U. S. soldiers wounded in action Those wounded in the European area are Cpl. Franklin P. Blair, brother of Mrs. Gordon Railey, Jeffersonville; S. Sgt. Raymond L. Butterbaugh, husband of Mrs. Treva F. Butterbaugh, North Manchester; ‘8. Sgt. Theodore J. Seiser, son of Christian Seiser, South Bend; T. 5th’ Gr. Don E. Staley, son of
4th Gr. Robert W. Towner, son of Mrs. Laura L, Towner, South Bend.
Hoosiers wounded in the Medi-
Winifred Zirkle Max Robertson
Honored Killed
and Pfc. Wayne W. Donica, son of Mrs, Lula A. Donica, Bedford. Others are S. Sgt. Richard I. Downs, son of Mrs. Mary J. Downs, Delphi; Capt, Paul V. Evans, husband of Mrs. Joan C..Evans, Linton; 8. Sgt. Guenther A. Fehlberg, son of Mrs. Minnie Fehlberg, ‘Hammond; Pfc. Roy T. Hyatte, son of Mrs. Edith Hyatte, Winamac; Pvt. Leo M. Jones, son of Mrs. Lora M. Jones,
Kindy, Middlebury, Also Pfc. Jack M. McDonald, son of Mrs. Ollie McDonald, Farmersburg; Pfc. Francis A. Miller, son of Mrs. Susan Miller, Goshen; Pfc. Patrick L. O’Brien, son of Mrs. | Nina O'Brien, Prankfort; Pfc. Robert P. Page, son of Mrs. Irene’ Page, Bicknell, and Pvt. John J. Paidle Jr, son of Mrs. Bernice H. Paidle,
" {South Bend.
Also Pvt. Edward A. Pietrucha,
Terre Haute; Pfc. Franklin J. Ringler, son ‘of Prank Ringler, Syracuse; 1st Lt. Isaac R. Schwartz, son of Mrs.
| Esther Schwartz Ft. Wayne; Pic. {Harry Wilson, son of Mrs. Truly Wilson, Bedf Pfc. Robert L.
Wise, son of Mrs. Mary -E.. Wise,
| Dunkirk, and Pvt, James E. Wood,
son of Mrs. Dora D. Wood, Washington. HE » = ” LT. ROBERT L. HARNESS, husband of Mrs. Cecilia R. Harness, Kokomo, has been awarded the sécond oak leaf cluster to the air medal for meritorious achievement. The son of Floyd Harness, Kokomo, Lt. Harness entered the air forces Dec. 16, 1942 after spending a year and a half with the field artillery.
YOUTH, 17, IS SEIZED AS GIAL'S KIDNAPER
ALBION, Ind, July 19 (U. P).— Noble County Prosecutor Lowell Pefley prepared today to file charges against Francis Wahbmum, 11, Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Indian youth, apprehended by state police, local officers and a posse of farmers near Kimmell after an eight-hour manhunt, Police said that Wahbmum kidnaped 9-year-old Jamet Speicher, Ligonier, as she went to her family’'s mail box, a quarter of a mile from her home. The youth also attempted to assault her near Eagle Lake, they said. Pefley said he would file charges of kidnaping, use of a vehicle to commit a felony and vehicle taking and that an additional charge of attempted rape might be filed. Relatives saw the youth persuade the child to enter the car he was driving. - The police were notified and a chase was begun with the youth being caught finally in a woods near Kimmell. The car, police said, liad been siglen at Morocco, Ind. Wahbmum, whose name in Pottawatomie language ‘means ‘brave boy,” had served 16 months in the Kansas industrial school for vehicle theft. He was out on parole.
‘LAST JAPS CLEARED
FROM IMPHAL PLAIN
SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUARTERS, Kandy, Ceylon, July 19 (U. P).—The last Japanese were reported withdrawing from the Imphal plain today, leaving the area clear of organized enemy forces for 25 miles to the south. A communique said the Japanese had retreated beyond Naran Seina, nine miles south of Bishenpur, as allied . troops dontinued a steady steady drive southward from the Manipur state capital.
EVENTS TODAY
tournament, Broadmoor. Service club, Columbta fair, 35th st. and
and the Pennsyl.
Cchoteld av:. "4 pn 6 p.m. vania raiiroad, night.
H Golf and Country club Real Estate board, Washington 12:15 p. m. ‘. va a Schofield ave., 8 p.m. . the =. : 3 : st. an Pennsyl- ~ wania t. 5 re Fall Creek playground,
Robert Chambers, 48, of 902 N.
Council Ready to Provide More Funds, Parry - Declares.
(Continues From Page One) , was revealed following the |
»
{resignation several days ago of Mrs. Mildred Easterling as superintend- | ent. of the home. She quit, shel [said because “of sufficient person-
nel and overcrowded conditions. Dr. W. F. Dunham, superintend-
lent of the Ft. Wayne Feeble-minded
school, revealed yesterday that 203
E « patients in Indiana needing insti-
tutional care can't be taken into the school because of seriously overcrowded conditions there. - He said that arrangements had been made to take the boy caged at the Guardians’ home into the
|Pt. Wayne institution hext Mon-
day. “The order for his commitment to the school will be cleared through the Marion county clerk's office Friday and we will have him here by Monday,” he said.
Teckemeyer Comments
Earl B. Teckemeyer, chairman of the state welfare investigating committee named by the last legislature, declared the "“oy’s case “brings into sharp focus institutional conditions which, despite all explanatons to the contrary, are not recent or entirely a result of war conditions.” He said his commithee has been Studying an impartial report on state institutions made several years ago by competent medical authorities. #It shows low pay, overcrowded conditions, and lack of a sound patient treatment progran®’ he said. Governor, Schricker laid the blame for the present condition of state insti on the last two Republican-controlled legislatures.
Schricker Cites Message
He cited his message to the 1943 legislature in which he outlined the “pressing need for action in this critical hour of our institutions” referring to the need for expansion and higher wages for improved personnel conditions. ; Ray Smith, secretary to the governor, said the records show that the legislature did not follow any of these recommendations. Anderson C. Ketcham, state budget director, said Governor Schricker and members of the state budget committee will make a personal inspection tour of state institutions next month under a program outlined by the governor in June. He said special attention will be given to institutions which are overcrowded, especially the Ft. Wayne school. Study Rhoads Proposal Meanwhile county councilmen also
were studying a proposal of Judge
Mark W. Rhoads of juvenile court for an additional appropriation of $28,900 to increase the personnel and purchase new equipment for the new juvenile detention home to be moved to 25th st. and Keystone ave. next month. i The request for extra funds for the new detention home would increase the institution’s expenditures more than 250 per cent over the present budget alloted for the present quarters and personnel at 538 W. New York st. Last year $22,768 was set up for the 1944 detention home budget. This would leave about $11,300 in the regular budget for the.remainder of this year. An additional appropriation of $28900 for the rest of 1944 would bring the total for six months to $40,200.
Parry Gives Views
Council President Parry said council members also were preparing to give favorable consideration to the detention home request at its next meeting. “In view of the very bad conditions at the detention home and public criticism of past methods of caring for children, . the council probably will appropriate the full $28,000 request with a recommenda-~ ‘tion that the best qualified personnel available be hired with "the money,” Mr. Parry said. : Judge Rhoads recently appointed Mrs. Hazel A. Jordan superintendent of the new detention home and her husband, Raymond B. Jordan, as assistant superintendent, at a combined salary of $6000 a year.
HAWAII BLACKOUT ENDS
HONOLULU, July 19 (U. P.)— Hawaii's lights will be restored. to pre-war brilliance Friday, with the lifting of all restrictions. on outdoor illumination and automobile headlights throughout the territory.
Charles Thomas Wells Jr, 28, of 331 2d, Bloomington, Ind} Virginia - 5 " Lucker, 26, Brooklyn, N. ¥X. William Henry Rossington Jr., 30, U. s army; Margaret Watson Pond, 2, of 3105 Ruckle. Alls Payne, 50, of 2546 Holt ie. Rid ae Saddler, 24, of 2562 McCl
a ne Brock, Mey Peru, Ind; — Seidl, 36, Peru, Ind Board’ Qarrichher, 45, u 1122 Charles Corn Collins, 30, of 1133p,
Shefield; 34, of 1603 Columbia,
of 338 ham, 33, TC ot "bier 3 Zionsville, Ind. Richard 40, of 1537 Steele; a a oh 1645 Somerset.
Anthony, Scolaro, 53, of 922 8. Noble; Lura A. Scolaro, =, of nats 8 Noble.
sul I Ruth Mi Ree » Len a
3 Ei Fy = Not 991 oy.
Just 2 Plaatant Sunday Drive _
ILLINOIS
o the Toad,
If you've ever spent a pleasant three hours driving the 120 miles between Indianapidlis and Cincinnati you know how far the allies are from Paris. But, as Gen. Dwight D.- Eisenhower recently warned, there is a difference: the allies will have to fight their way along every foot
Sibina Ani Kitterman, 80 0, EB Bates, | Te cerebral
(Continued From Page )
[he land nthe Vire bend now is in American hands. There was every sign that the biggest armored battle of western Europe was raging past the 24-hour mark as Montgomery and Rommel matched wits and tanks on the Caen plains beyond : which stretched a trunk highway a little more than 100 miles to Paris. Headquarters revealed that the Caen breakthrough was executed in three phases. One British column! attacked southward from a point] northeast of Caen, hugging close to the east bank of the Orne and fighting through Colombelles down into Faubourg de Vaucelles, the Caen suburb across the river. While the action secured the west! flank, dnother force attacked at the southeast corner of the ‘bridgehead east of the Orne near Troarn, covering the east flank. Then massed armor . flooded through the center, apparently in the area of Demouville and Sanner-
positions knocked groggy by the most concentrated aerial bombardment of all time,
Tough Nazi Resistance
The main central column ran into German resistance “every yard of the way, but scored very satisfactory advances,” a headquarters spokesman reported. Some German troops still resisting in Vaucelles. Those immediately to the south faced the threat of encirclement if the allied armor swinging around the suburbs from the east should link up with that west of the Orne around Maltot.” Acutely aware of the danger, the Nazi command ‘hurled strong coun-ter-attacks against the Maltot area late yesterday, but suffered “very heavy” casualties with a minimum of results. Receiving newsmen at British army headquarters in France, Montgomery declined to reveal the extent of the advance, but said: “We have a nice little area on the other side of the Orne river with Caen as the center. . . . We had a very good day yesterday—an excellent day. We gained tactical surprise. The present situation down there is that we have a strong force south, southeast and east of ‘| Caen.”
since D-day, June 6, at 156,000 men —16,000 killed, 80,000 wounded and
OPA ACTION DELAYS RATION-FREE BEEF
‘WASHINGTON, July 19 (U. P).
remain on the list of rationed meats at least through the first two weeks of August, it was indicated today, despite a war food administration lorder to the contrary.
this week ordeted the office of price administration to make most beef grades point free next month. The OPA, it is understood, vigorously objected to Jones’ action and an OPA spokesman said it was understood by OPA that the effective date of the directive would be postponed.
BLUEBERRIES GROW HIGH ATLANTA—“Rabbiteye” blueberries of the south require a stepladder to harvest. ~
IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS
Kenneth Run Adams at St. Francis. Pa, Marling, at St. Francis. v Francis. Celestia Angrick, at Methodist.
DEATHS
Virgil Randel, 4 8 at 1816 Mansgoronary occl Quinn, os. st St. Vincent's,
80, at 1960 E. Ohio,
vai
at 3245 N. Tlinois; Linnie Ann Foren, 9, at 4981 Ford, carMary * Anise Bryant. 76, at 3119 Station, ‘chronic myogardl John ng 51, at ‘768 Lexington, car-
‘69, at 4903 Central,
RE E. a i Jarcitoma.
rE a vist my83, at’ 1625 * Somerset,
Ollie Mills Burdette, 87, at 107 N. Greely.| o n Cook, 60. at 430 W. White] ; Bae rr quien]
ville, crashing through the German|
He estimated German casualties :
—All beefsteaks and beef rpasts will]
WFA Administrator Marvin Jones}
Gigantic Tank Battle Rages As British Punch Into France
[BOR ners. The Gérmans were. losing ' vehicles at the rate’ of a day, he said.’ Rommel had possibly seven panzer divisions—1400 tanks - at full strength—around Caen, but most of them had been drawn off to the southwest by Montgomery's diversionary attacks. Hundreds of ground guns simultaneously laid down .a barrage reminiscent of that which cracked
{ Egypt in Octobe®, 1942, while the | British monitor Roberts and cruisers
the German line at El Alamein in|. .
Defendant Claims vimisal
Of Traffic Charge Cost Him $35.
(Continued From Page One)
civil suit filled in connection with Jhe offense. = Patrolman Lawrence
-| who appeared as a potential witness {at the Ridenour trial, said he saw
nothing- unusual in the dismissal, since municipal court cases involve ing “out-of-town defendants” who do not appear, are “usually dis missed.” Municipal judges, he ex-
plained, have complained that no
funds are available for forcing the appearance of non-city offenders. At the safety board hearing, set for next Tuesday, Sgt. Griffin will face charges of neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming an officer. 2 2 » Another alleged Municipal Court 3 “irregularity” cropped up yester- | day when Judge Pro-Tem Clyde E. | Baker excused Bondsman Marty
| Frankfort of the necessity of for-
feiting a $1000 bond by continuing the case of ar absentee defendant whose presence in the courtroom Frankfort’s warranty was supposed to guarantee. The continuance, Judge = Baker said, was granted “as a courtesy” to Frankfort who promised to see that the offender is on hand for trial July- 25. The defendant is Leslie Pruitt, 34, charged with passing a. fraudulent check for $323. He wag arBud in-a-tavern July 8. -
if Frankfort should have been asked to forfeit the bond, under a
been return@l if Pruitt could be turned up within a 10-day “grace - ~riod.” “I would have done it for anybody,” said Judge Baker. “I believe everyone is interested primarily in bringing the defendant to trial. . I have observed bond forfeitures excused in municipal court for the past 30 years.”
| Mauritius and Enterprise joined in the bombardment.
Units Go In Singing
Some units went in singing. | | Others wete shouting or grimly ;silent as they plodded ahead with | fixed bayonets. The wail of bagpipes, also heard at El Alamein, occasionally was audible over the din of crashing shells and bombs. German broadcasts said the 51st Brit(ish division—the Highlander “Ladies jpom Hell"—was participating. The railway station at Vaucelles was revealed to be in British hands. Rommel was understood to have
nine to 13 divisions totaling up to ‘150,000 men around Caen against the British gap. Many of the di-
brought to bear a majority of the| Sine
| OFFICIAL WEATHER ee U. 8. Weather Bureaan
(All Data in Ceneral War Thue) Sunrise ..... 5:32 | :10
TEMPERATURE
Ta m..
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. None ‘Total precipitation since Jan. 1 ... 20.69 Deficiency since Jan. 1
The following table shows the tempera. tures yesterday:
High Low Atlanta’ ...i.ivani addr adie 12 BOSOM ‘seiuvuvrrisrsinevarories 72 61 Chicago .... . 8 65 Cincinnati . 96 87 Cleveland . 81 64 NYer ..... 84 64 Evansville .... 95 71 Ft. Wayne . 87 62 21 68
Indianapolis city) K diss City, Mo.... ami, Fla
DON'T
former in the course
of man—
And within these
and most in this a pat
DAY NEARER
Is about the coolest, healthiest
visions were SS suicide units, Elite Minneapolis-8t, Paul ’ . 82 grenadiers or crack panzer outfits New Orleans .... . Rn which fought in Russian, North | Oklahoma City .. 1 74 Africa, Sicily or Italy. Ah ® ee STRAUSS SAYS: - IT'S ONE VICTORY
5 A DRIP!
Shucks! We lost a memorandum— It had in it some very scientific and bistogical data—about pores and perspiration—and about how much of the latter pours forth from the
of a day's time.
But in any event—We do know— there are streams of perspiration coursing down the brow (and back)
The condition is relieved considerably— by getting into lightweight porous clothes — particularly if said clothes are ‘made with a clothing mind— which has a cooling effect fo a man's disposition as well as to his body!
4 walls—
ating air
Judge Baker explained that even
state law the forfeiture would have