Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1944 — Page 3
twabd and Henry; * Jer.
-MT8. de Arvivors: ibaa, ‘Bonnie Weghorsp;
Ella Thornburg, 78. irs. Vivian Ballen= Hall t EK , Roy,
Hanna, ”. Raymond,
nmerman, 87. Bire s; daughters, Mrs. Eva: Mary
Betsy Bimoigruas ymon arr arl; Bene jess ner, 31 - Survivors . Wallace,
es, 86. Survivors: Blanche Arnett and
UNG SUED ug. 17 (U. P.) = ng and her huss mas Lewis, tos $85,000 by Bugsy ned that they r mansion twe refused to pay
He———
my ROBERT J. MANNING "United Press Siaft Correspondent . WASHINGTON, Aug, 17—Secre- + tary of State Cordell Hull sald today
mittee, who said the fall talks would be “at a higher level” than the preliminary talks starting next week.
Reviewed Plans
Hull's press conference was designed to acquaint newsmen with background material in preparation for the security talks which begin Hull reviewed the work
* for an organization to prevent the recurrence of another war, empha-
Referring to the spirit of 1776 when men left their homes for eight years to fight for American freedom, Hull said Americans today need to revert to that spirit which he contended is somewhat dormant now. i Hull emphasized three great problems that faced the United States in trying to solve the international security problem: ONE: The realization that the ' fate, welfare and true interests of . all free nations—large and small— are tied together. TWO: The importance of keeping public opinion informed and alert in support of any practical movement or organization to keep the peace. THREE: The importance of keeping the whole peace problem out of domestic politics, of statement, Hull's
Dewey's statement said there is no plan for & military dalliance of the four major nations—the United States, Brita,
ull Asserts Dewey’ s Fors . Of 'Big 4' Deal Unfounded,
reports to the contrary are
fact.” Focus Attention on Talks Dewey's statement had focused attention oh the international security talks which start Monday, and had been interpreted as dimming hopes that foreign policy could be kept out of the eurrent political campaign. The administration’s foreign policy leader in the senate, Chair-
a|man Tom Connally (D. Tex.) which
must affirm any treaty for U. 8 participation in a new world organi, zation, said that “we aim to have a
League of Nations, or whatever you want to call it, that's a going concern before the end of the war.” Dewey's statement, his first im-
since his nomination as the.G. O. P. presidential candidate, indicated that the Republican party would watch the coming talks closely and challenge any development which it felt contrary to world welfare. It also dimmed hopes of » keeping foreign policy out of “the ‘current election campaign.
“Cynical Intention”
Detlaring that it would be oimmoral” to leave solution of internationd] problems in the hands of 8 permanent alliance of the big four, Dewey said that some of the advance proposals showed a “cynical intention” of those nations to dominate the world through force and “individual agreements as to spheres of influence.” Dewey's stinging attack struck particularly at such talk of individual treaties among the big four. “The fact that we four have developed overwhelming power as against our enemies,” he said, “does not give us the right to organize the world so that we four always will be free to do what we please while the rest of the world is made subject to our coercion. “That would be the rankest form
In Indianapolis on Page 7 Today
a —————
i © -
absolutely without foundation in|’
portant utterance on foreign policy|’
NAZI PANZERS
Von Kluge » Eludes Allies but At Best He’s Won Only A Reprieve.
(Continued From Page One) - number of battle groups of hard
A week ago this force was deep inside the rapidly-closing pocket and it seemed probable it would pproach~
cal importance because of Germany’s critical position on all fronts.
yield.’ The allies are not going to be left
holding an empty sack. Already they hdve many thousands of prisoners and they will get many thousands more. They have inflicted heavy losses upon the Germans in artillery, tanks and precious motor
These last are a severe loss for a commander
the air. fragment of their orignal strength.
Nobody questions ‘that the American armored combat commands did
wedge driving toward the Seine. During the past 48 hours I have been able to see virtually all of the British-Canadian sector from the thickly-grown Bocage country, through the steep vajley of the Orne to the gentle flatlands around Troarn, where the Germans have a clear field of fire against any attack. The British and Canadian attacks have been made under very difficult conditions indeed. One reason the Germans were able to pry the jaws apart long enough to let their armor through is that Von Kluge assigned this task to grenadiers and paratroops drawn \from the fanatical Hitler youth and “name” divisions like the Hermann Orr.
STRAUSS SAYS —IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY -
onjoy the Man's
Store Milita Shop---very much!
THEY LIKE fhe charactor of the stocks—the integrity of the
' qualities—the strict adherence to Regulations,
eo
THEY, APPRECIATE the services in selling and fitting—careful, informed, helpful—{and the Alteration and Fitting Staff— give military clothes the right of way—near-miracles can
be performed—in emergencies).
THEY CERTAINLY. ENJOY the comforts of choosing in the cooled, fresh, filtered air—within these 4 walls,
AND THE VALUES are as pleasant '.
the air you breathe!
!
Generous stocks of ARMY SLACKS ? AND SHIRTS (for officers and
price ranges.
NAVAL OFFICERS’ UNIFORMS
‘Third Floor—to your right.
AND ACCESSORIES — PRESENTED UNDER THE NAVAL PLAN.
»
enlisted men) . . . various fabrics and
ESCAPE TRAP,
(Continued From Page One)
poleon I embarked for Elba in 1814. {Prejus, about a mile inland from St. Raphael, also was captured, The port of St. Tropez lies 12 miles southwest of St. Raphael while Ste. Maxime is just across a narrow bay from St. Tropez. Disclosure that American spear-
heads already were within 10 miles of Toulon put them considerably be-
4 yond the towns named in the com-
munique and indicated that they were two miles east of Hyeres. One unconfirmed report said vanguards were within six miles of Toulon. (A ‘German DNB dispatch said new allied landing attempts on either side of Toulon had been repulsed.) Other allied sources reported the capture of the coastal town of Dramont, four miles east of st. Raphael. Allied reconnaissance flieys reported Nice harbor was in flames, presumably the result of German demolitions preparatory to abandonment of the city, largest on the Riviera. Three American divisions spear-
from
Strauss Says—IT'S
Four S. France Seaports Fall
headed the allied landings, the spe-
cial communique said. Though no substantial fixed defenses were being encountered, the enemy was attempting to slow the American and Prench advances
’| from dug-in strong points at road
junctions and a few scattered pillboxes which fell readily to flamethrower squads. : One dispatch revealed the Germans had used radio-controlled flying bombs, apparently the same as those employed for attacks on allied convoys in the Mediterranean, against a newly captured harbor under a moonless sky Tuesday night, (A Madrid dispatch quoted Vichy reports that allied light armored cars had reached a road leading to Salon, 28 miles northwest of Marseille, in an operation aimed at cutting off the big port from the rest of France.) (The London Daily Herald said Swiss newspapers had reported that French partisans and allied paratroops occupied Marseille. The German garrison withdrew to Toulon, the dispatch said.)
ONE DAY
CONNISTON'S "BELOVED" COATS AND SUITS of premium Scotch wools (woven "= in the U. S. A)}—tailored by Glenhunt—each is 43.75
GORGEOUS CAMEL HAIR COAT—One hundred per cent Camel's Hair—Tailored in California with hand finished detailing—89.95 Others in the Camel and like family range from ‘ 49.95 to 89.95
SHORT TOPCOATS GO TO ALL LENGTHS— hip lengths and knee lengths —Almost any length a college girl might choose—belted or others full and boxy—tailored with a casual touch—Prices are 39.95 and 49.95.
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DOBBS HATS— BRAEMAR SWEATERS— ; : SPALDING, OXFORDS
. Corp. for some time, but had to
‘NEARER
quit because she’s couldn't get anyone to take care of her two small children, Larry and Susie,
In a recent letter home, Pvt. _ White wrote about what a wonderful job he thought his family was doing and said that he certainly was proud of them. The last letter received from the 20-year-old infantryman was dated .July 25. He said he and 2 buddy were living in a foxhole, when they were tucky enough to get one. He said the fox holes had straw on the bottom and that he and his buddy had four blankets between them. They lived on K-rations, with only an occasional hot meal. One of the boys had to stand guard while the other slept, he wrote. The young soldier entered the service mach 24, 1943, and went overseas in April. He went into France on D-day. Before entering the service he attended Washington high school and was em-
FAMILY'S SOLDIER KILLED IN FRANGE
~~ {Continued From Page One)
Pedro, Cal. He quit a good defense job last April to enlist because he felt he could bring his son back quicker that way.
Pvt. White was not only backed by his father in the service, but by his whole family on the home front, including his mother, grandmother, sister and brother. His mother, who lives at 1138 S. Sheffeld ave., is employed at the Mid-West Heating & Supply ‘Co., helping do navy and aircraft work, and his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah E. Higbee, 1371 S. Sheffield ave., 56, is working at the Columbia Conserve Co., which does a lot of canning for the government and prepares K-rations, which the young soldier wrote
E ployed by the Puritan Bed about eating while in a fox-hole Springs Co. in France. He is survived by a great His brother, William R., 18,
grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Jones, Indianapolis, and another grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Indianapolis, and several aunts and uncles. Mernorial services are being planned and will be held as soon
could not get into active service so he is doing his part at the Curtis-Wright Corp., and his sister, Mrs. Edna E. Carmichael, was employed by the Bridgeport Brass
VICTORY
~
It would be: understandable if the Specialty Shop for Tailored Women took a bow—{if it were inclined “to bow-taking).
It could be excused for giving voice to a song title (from a ‘wonderful movie of the same name)
"GOING MY WAY." After reading reams on the Back-to-College theme—
a ©. Nearly 1200 British bombers struek into Germany last night to batter Berlin and the northern seaports of Stettin and Kiel. Four-engined Halifaxes and Lancasters hit the two great Baltic
in the past 60 days on Kiel, the home base for the badly-shaken German navy, and was aimed at smashing the Nazi fleet at its. source.
A fleet of some 500 American
as the father arrives home. The Red Cross notified the family this
morning that he is on his way.
in the sleek paper magazines and in the newspapers—
(it's written with such consummate skill and illustrated with such enchanting art) . . .
after listening in on personal advice (it's given with such
great charm and eloquence—and with a dramatie flavor}—it seems to add up—and emphasize—and—
if you'll pardon the bluntness—it goes our way! Briefing it—this is it:—
¥Classic Clothes with a casual touch.”
"Tailored Clothes with a grace-note of softness.”
We don't like "thou shalts" and "thou shalt nots"—
"It would be a bit presumptuous and we tremble at the mere thought of trying to dictate to a young woman—
(any one}—as to what she shall or shall not wearl
We prefer to suggest "Be yourself—dress as you please and like it—!" %
With Strauss collections so carefully edite woman can do just that—and enjoy the result tremendously! {There is nothing like it!) You are invited fo drop in and go your OWN way—
which by a “strange” coincidence—Is OUR WAY
‘young