Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1944 — Page 9
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- SLAIN GEN SCORE IN DEATH
Hitler Seems to Be With-|
RSDAY, AUG. 10,
(GENERALS
drawing Lines According To Their Plans.
By PAUL GHALI Times Foreign Correspondent
BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 10.—By|
one of those freaks of destiny the eight German officers who were hanged ignominously at twilight yesterday, two hours after being sentenced to death for treason, have won a posthumous victory of no little importance. . For even as they were meeting their fate in a Berlin prison there was every indication that Hitler's strategy was being modified on the very lines they had "advocated. In France as well as in the Car-
pathians wehrmacht troeps were |
being withdrawn in face of allied superiority in planes and motorized divisions to adapt new lines
‘more feasible in view of their re-
duced effectives. The Carpathian approaches to Czechoslovakia were being slowly
abandoned, though the East Prus-|.
sian borders were being energets jcally held. ? Withdrawal in France
In Prance the wehrmacht was putting up a stiff fight against British troops south of Caen but opposing little or no resistance to the American advance toward Paris. Unconfirmed reports spoke: of the evacuation of southeastern and southwestern France. Coincidentally, reports of Italian origin yesterday spoke of ‘new German weapons” destined to be used at the. “opportune moment.” A Chiasso dispatch described the first of these as an inflammable product which would be dropped under cover of a fog screen and then ignited by incendiary bombs. The second was said to be nothing less than gas bombs, According to the same source, Hitler intends to use these weapons as a last resort if Britain refuses the peace offers he intends to submit anew. Another line of the new Hitler strategy is disclosed by reports reaching some foreign military circles here concerning the building
of a defense system along the
heights of the Bavarian and Tyrolian Alps. : This would be used by Nazi lead-
ers as the last stronghold of their
European fortress. Of course, no details are available but it is learned from several reliable German sources that the Na-
tional Socialist leaders are sending their familles and some of their most valuable belongings into these
very regions. « Copy 5 194, The Indiana) and The ne Daily News, Inc.
polis Times
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ny
Coast Guard Gets the Japs’ Goats
wa
Destined to be
either mascots or pieces de resistance, a couple of fugitives from a Jap tin can dump on Saipan are shown being evacuated aboard a coast guard tank lighter, ’
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (U. P).-~It was a broiling hot day as William T. Daniels, 19, an ex-marine, and Pvt. Sam Phillips of the army stood ‘at a bar sipping a cooling drink. They werg strangers until they met at the tavern, but with every glass they became better friends, Daniels, a railroad worker -at Vermont, Ill, recalled fondly the days when he served with the marines in New Caledonia and Aus‘tralia before they sent him hom with a medical discharge. *
Yearns for Uniform
“I wish” he sighed, “that I could get back in uniform.” “Pal,” said Phillips, “I'll give you mine.” So they retired to a washroom and changed clothes.
He and his new buddy
came to Chicago. :
‘They continued to seek refresh-
After that, Daniels felt better.
Ex-M arine Gets Uniform And Draft Charge in Trade
ment and things got hazy, Daniels explained when he walked into a police station, seeking advice on how he could return to civilian clothes. Loses His Friend
. Somewhere along the line, he had lost Phillips. Authorities took him before U. 8. Commissioner Edwin K. Walker, who ordered him held under $1000 bond for failure to have a draft card and continued the hearing until Aug. 15, pending a check with Daniels’ draft board at Bakersfield, Cal. -
OBER WINS ART PRIZES W. H. Ober, who maintains an art
studio in the Crossroads building at 3001 N. New Jersey st, was
awarded first prize in the oil paint- shyttle bases in the *U. 8. S.'R,
ing class and second place in the water color group at the Muncie fair, it was announced today.
.
Exciting, inspiring colors that bring new excitement to
LAWYERS SLATE
Speak at Bar. Association Banquet Here.
Wyoming and Roscoe Pound, retired ‘dean of Harvard university's law school, will be the featured speakers before the 48th annual Indiana State Bar association meeting Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 at the Claypool hotel. Featured at the annual banquet
on the night .of Sept. 1 in addition {to the address by Senator O'Ma-
honey will be the award of certifi cates of commendation to the as-
sociation by the army and navy for
the efforts of the committee on war work, headed by Jeremieh L. Cadick of Indianapolis. : Dean Pound will address the property and taxation section at a dinner on Aug. 31. Section chairman is Frank C. Olive of Indianapolis. On the same evening, the Indiana Judges association will hear Federal Judge John J. Parker of Charlotte, N.C. Othérs to Speak 8
Russell P, Harker of Frankfort heads the utility section that will have George M. Barnard, newly ap-
pointed to the interstate commerce
commission and forther member of the Indiana public service commission, as its speaker. i ; Alfred Evens of the Indiana university law school faculty will preside over a legal “institute. on the proposed ‘code - of evidence sponsored by the American Law’ institute. Telford B. Orbison of New Albany, Hubert Hickam of Indianapolis and Judge Harry Crumpacker of the Indiana appellate court will address the institute. Officers of the jation are Carl M. Gray of Petersburg, president; Aardvn H. Huguenard of South Bend, vice president, and Thomas C.. Batchelor, Indianapolis, - secretary’ and treasurer. A nominating committee has recommended Mr, Huguenard as the new president, Chase Harding of Crawfordsville as vice president and Louis C. Chapleau of South Bend, Johu O. Campbell of Marion, Willett Ha#Parr Jr. of Lebanon, John Rabb Emison of Vincennes, Louis A. Savage of Jasper and Coultre M. Montgomery of Seymour as members of the board of managers.
RUSS SEEK LESSONS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. P). —Now that U. S. fliers are using
practically everybody in Russia wants to learn English, Maj. Gen.
John R. Deane reported yesterday.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STATE PROGRAM
Senator = 0’Mahoney tol §
Senator Joseph P. O'Mahoney of|
She's Altarbound
A AKT arin os Mrs. Nicholas Longworth of Washington and Cincinnati, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Paulina, above, to Alex-
ander McCormick Sturm of
Westport, Conn. Miss Longworth’s father was the late Nicholas Longworth, for six years speaker of the House.
SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN:
FOR 4-H GLUB WORK
For outstanding retords in 4-H club work, three Indiana youths have been awarded scholarships to the American Youth Foundation at Camp Miniwanca, Mich., from Monday to Aug. 27, Harry F. Ainsworth, state 4-H leader announced today. . Dean E. Hodge of Rushville, Forrest I. Averitt, of Carmel and John David Jordan ‘of Tipton are the award winners, two of which are proyided by the state Kiwanis clubs and the other by the American Youth Foundation. All the youths have been active in 4-H and other agricuitural programs for several years and have won county, state and, regional prizes for their exhibits.
Ft. Harrison Tops Bond Quota Again
ITS RECORD df having exceeded its quota in every war bond drive to date was kept intact by military personnel of the Ft. Harrison reception center when they went 40 per cent over their fifth war loan figure, Col. Bert S. Wampler, center commanding officer, said today. With a regular monthly subscription figure of nearly $3000, total center cash purchases pushed more than $13,000 extra into the total amount during the drive.
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DOGS LEAD WAY
=
Marines on Guam Follow *. Trained Canines to-
Enemy Hideouts.
By CHARLES ARNOT United Press Staff Correspondent WITH THE DOG PLATOON OF THE THIRD MARINE DIVISION, Gaum, July 27 (Delayed) (U. P.)— It's a dog's life, but they love it. They should, for they are the dogs of a marine platoon assigned to rout enemy snipers hidden in Gaum's numerous mountain caves. Already, they have accounted. for moré than 20 Japanese. : Finding these Japanese is the job of marine dogs and their handlers. Routing them is the task of a special scout platoon. German shepherds and Dobermans are used for the hunt, which resembles a quail flush. Each dog is assigned to two handlers.
Blast Signals End
Tubby, a shepherd handled by Pfc. Guy M. Wachstetter, 20, Hollywood, Fla. and Pfc. Vincent Salvaggio, 24, Philadelphia, holds one the best “combat records.” While | operating near the front lines the dog chased four Japanese into a {cave. A’ few minutes later there was a deafening explosion. The trapped Japanese had killed themselves with grenades. . ~~ - Another outstanding "dog is a shepherd called “Missy” - who is {handled by Pfc. Claude Sexton, 28, {Sugar Grove, Va. and Pfc. Earl] | Wright, North Platte, Neb. * : “Finding the Japanese is no easy task,” said ‘Cpl. Kenneth J. Fortner, 30, Dayton O. “They crawl into their holes like rats and sometimes sit there for days until the dogs smell them out.” . In Charge of 4 Dogs Fortner is a section leader in| charge of four dogs and eight | handlers, The co-ordination between the dogs and their handlers is amazing. » Using only hand and arm signals, Pfc. Irving Leach, 19, Syracuse, N. Y., “directed his Doberman, ‘Sig,”| on an intricate zigzag course across| a field. Together they investigated every possible hideaway. } Although they are trainéd mere-
T0 JAP SNIPERS,
WARTIME LIVING— : ae
Military Order for Woolens Warns of Civilian Shortage
By ANN STEVICK Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
harder to get than ever, before next winter is over. Big army orders for woolen garments, blankets, sleeping bags are keeping mills and looms busy now. Coming overseas relief shipments of woolens are expected to be tremendous. Home folks must dig in—in the family ‘atfic and closets for old clothes with a future, says depart- = ment of agriculture’s home eco- | clean and launder to much better nomics bureau's new booklet, | advantage, and make-overs are ‘Makeovers EE well worth considering.” from Coats and The new free booklet, Miscels Suits. laneous Publication No. 545, U. 8. You can department of agriculture, Wash= pake that ington 25, D. C., gives counsel on child’s snow judicious washing to renew dise suit, so hard to carded woolens, and shows how find at a rea- to use a sly tuck to disguise sonable price, piecings. : or a -school or Production experts are guesse sports jacket ing that some of the more fancis for your out- 4 ful luxuries you've seen in your doorish young Ann Stevick department store throughout wag one out of shortage periods will be missnig father’s outmoded overcoat or | after the end of the European mother’s voluminous 1929 cape. war. Stricter manpower controls Dr. Hazel Stiebeling, head of | going in now to get war produce the bureau, points out that, “Gar- | tion over the last big hump for ments laid aside two or three | the German war, will show up in years ago are superior to what | decrease of some non-essentials the market offers now. They | later.
RATIONING DATES
MEAT—Red stamps A8 through| ‘CANNED GOODS—Blue stamp
food indefinitely for 10 points each.| good indefinitely for 10 points each SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31 and 32 in Stamp BS through F5 good for an
|Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5 indefinite period. -
pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good! GASOLINE—Stamp A-12 is good for 5 pounds of canting sugar. | {oF 3 gallons and expires Sept. 21. Applicants applying for canning
sugar should send in one spare ° 8allens. T good for 5 gallons
stamp 37, attached to the applica- | saréugh Sept. 30; E, El and E2 good for 1 gallon; R, R1 and RZ
tion for each applicant. a od for 5 gall b w re go or 5 gallons but are not SHOES—No. .1 and No. 2 “alr-|yalid at filling stations. Con-
plane” stamps in Book 3 good in-| sumer may exchange R for E at his definitely. | local board if he wishes to purchase ” | non-highway gasoline at filling stae LOCAL AlD OFFERED tion. A, B, C, D and T coupons {are not valid until they have been , a indorsed in ink or pencil with autoON CANNING SUGAR mobile registration number and { | state. Motorists should write 1944 'numbers on book and coupons.
Applications for canning sugar . . - | FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 coushould be sent direct to local ration pons valid through Sept. 30. Al
boards a local OPA official said to- . day in an effort to halt the practice pane rang Cobos and vese Ye of sending applications to Washing- | tions for 1944-45 heating season
ton. now being issued. Period 1 good
ly. to report the scent of a person, Pfc. Bill Baldwin, 20, Findlay, O.! said some dogs seem to be learning’ the difference between Americans and Japanese. | War offers no more dangerous assignment than tangling with snipers. Two handlers and three dogs have been killed in this campaign. | Six handlers have been wounded
-jand one dog is missing in action.
Pointing out that only a delay is immediately... x .
achieved in sending to national TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire Cg it ra urged by the inspection every six months or every oca office that spare stamp 37 5009 miles. Inspection certificates
should -be sent to the appropriate g. passenger automobiles will be a local board. requisite in obtaining replacement
ee pe tires. B card holders are now eligi SPONSOR CARD PARTY ble for grade 1 tires if they can
_ Indiana Old Age Pension group prove extreme necessity. All A 3 will sponsor a card party at 8 holders are eligible for grade 3 tires, o'clock tonight at the McKinley including factory seconds, if they clubhouse, find tires which may be purchased
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Toiletries, Street Floor
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WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Some utility woolen garments may be B:
'Z8 and A5, B5 and C5 in Book 4 A8-through Z8 and A5 in Book 4
B3 and C3 and B4 and C4 good for