Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1944 — Page 5

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Feared: Civilians’ Held hs Hostages.

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The St. Ubsldo monastery militarily occupies much the same positioh as the Monte Cassino abbey which the allies finally bombed and shelled to destruction, killing many ‘civilians as well as German troops. It overlooks a broad valley commanding the main route of British advance east of the River Tiber. The father superior sent a priest down the mountain with a note

Seseapsaacncy

of the Germans had received orders to defend it to the last man and © quoting the lieutenant as saying: iE “T will see to it that the civilians

die with a : “5a 8 Rr cluded 70 BE huddled in the dank sub-cellars of the monastery. Sees Reinforcements Upon receipt of the note, the Bishop of Gubbio dispatched a leti ter to Pope Pius invoking his intercession. On the afternoon of the 15th a British officer observed the Germans moving reinforcements into the monastery.

saying the lleutenant in command

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“Ministers. MUNCIE, Ind, 4. duly 19 (. P)— individuals

Delaware county grand jury moved to clean up “public gambling” in Muncie at the request of the city ministerial ‘association

A total of 64 true bills were Teturned, seven Involving other crimes

aware Oircuit Judge Clarence Higi. The ministerial association appealed to Higi for a cleanup of gambling in a letter last ‘month and shortly afterward detectives from the Indiana state police department visited Muncie and later testified before the grand jury.

SEEKS DELAY OF SUIT HOLLYWOOD, July 19 (U. P.).— Actor Tyrone Power, now a4 marine corps lieutenant, today asked superior court to postpone a $2000 suit brought against him by Actor Ralph Brewer, who charged that he received no ownership certificate when he bought a $2000 imported auto-

ne Texas Voice: nother Texas Voice: 'Throw

ah By JOSEPH L. MYLER + |able to travel back and forth beUnited Press 81a Correspondent tween them several times last night. CHICAGO, July 19.—A soft Texas| This is what T saw and heard: voice with a touch of passion in it] PALMER HOUSE—A hot, smoky said, “We bave. got to re-elect little room jammed with ie: ruddy, Franklin D. Roosevelt.” | strong-looking men with former Another Texas voice, hard ana| G°Vernor Dan Moody, w ed the New Dear] 223 blue-eyed, in charge. angry, Eien, * { There is no talk of the rump deleoul. » |eation. There is considerable busiThe two speakers were a five- ness about proxies, alternates, this minute taxj ride apart—physically.' aa & that. Duging a hl Moody |a wan make Politically, they were poles apart. “hes hot ate One was a member of the so-| 3, Senet and sing “The Eyes of called “rump delegation” from Texas .* " oS to the national Democratic conven- a3 Upon : +{tion—the delegation whigh set jt-| That sets the mood. The subject self up after the state ‘convention | {of presidential and vice presidential at Austin developed an anti-fourth Candidates comes up, but Moody term basis. { suggests that the delegates postpone The other was a member of the| lS consideration until today. He is “regular delegation,” duly chosen in| SPOUted down. state convention and duly slated to! Charles C. Gibson of Amarillo, be seated by the national conven-!slender, dark, intense, tries to block tion. {what he sees coming. He says, “I n {won't be a party to any Republican ay vere Sheakl arene Presi: ottempt to repudiate Pranklin D.| The groups, the one ardent- Roosevelt.” ly pro-Roosevelt and the other strongly anti-New Deal, were cau- shouts of “sit down,” “throw him] cusing. The regulars were meeting out.” * in room nine of the Palmer house.! Karl Crowley of Arlington, Tex.,| The rump delegates were gathering wins cheeis with the assertion that| in a sub-basement room of the “if we don’t follow our sister states Stevens hotel. The regulars, dele- of the South; we'll be unfaithful; gates and alternates, outnumbered let's get in behind Harry the others 108 to 48. | right now.” However far apart they were po-| litically, the two groups were only | motion, and with only Charlie Gib-

mobile from the movie star.

‘We Must Re-Elect FDR’: 3 Out New Deal’

He tries repeatedly, but only draws, harmony, he says he “tried to play

voice vote decliire for Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia for President. There is more shouting, but the main business of the meeting is done, : Taxi! STEVENS HOTEL — Chairman Herman Jones of Austin is address. ing the rump delegates. He is tall, lean, dark-haired and earnest. He is 33. ; “I've been fooling around in this business of politics too long for my age,” he says by way of a starter,

dressing don’t look particularly prosperous. They look like ordinary Americans. Jones remarks that some of them have had to borrow money to make the trip to Chicago. Speaking of “the plain people,” he says the Democratic party is “the people's party.” Jones regards the regulars, because of their anti-Roosevelt feelings, as “political renegades.” Nev-

The men and women he is ad-|

| ertheless, in the interests of party

fehance to choose between right and (wrong; I am going to make a fuss

fball with them” and made “every| it.

{overture that any honorable man ' could make.”

“l marched up to Munich,” he | | 8aYS.

“I was an appeaser.” | But that is all over; he is deter=|

‘the credentials committee, and on|

j necessary.

Mayor Tom Miller of Austin, a member of the rump delegation and strongly pro-Roosevelt, pleads with his colleagues not to make an issue {of the Texas split. He -says he is

Byrd mined to make a fight of it before | acting “under party orders.” He

| pleads eloquently, but the delegates

Rice Tilley of Pt. Worth puts the| the floor of the convention itself if | decide to fight. One of them shouts:

“Rump delegation hell; we're the

five minutes apart by taxi, so s01 [ was| son shouting no, the regulars by! “I am going to give my party a'real Democrats of Texas.”-

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On the morning of the 15th a priest brought a note from the] father superior saying the com-! mandant had decided to permit rel- | atives to bring food to the hostages | at 7 a. m. each day. The, British | commander approved the food Ar-| irangement—and that is the Sun. ition today. The British are shelling German) | §i positions near but not in the monjastery. Inside the walls, priests §iwere reported leading: civillans ini prayer for deliverance.

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