Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1944 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, AUG, 7 1944

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[WAR ANALYSIS—

Hitler's

whole Balkan satellite system. Fall of Iasi and adjoining Nazi to the Russians the Galati gap,

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have done - everything possible since to hold that position. Now they are exposed from the north. Another Soviet army has broken the Nazi line to the south, along

ster river, with an advance of 43 miles. This prob{ably will force a wholesale German withdrawal. So from two di- SEES. | rections the Rus. Se bal sians are driving Mr. Denny toward Bucharest and the Ploesti oil fields. The latter, although frequently bombed by the allies from the near east and mgqQre recently from Italy, still is a limited source of enemy gasoline and lubricants. With the Russian capture of the southeastern Polish fields earlier this month, and the concentration {of allied bombers on German syn!thetic plants, loss of Ploesti would reduce the enemyqto his low storage reserves of oil.. And the costly ‘failure of the Nazi air force to {function in the battle of France already is attributed more to lack (of fuel than of planes or pilots. | On the political side, there is (little doubt that Romania will with=|

. laraw from the war as S00N 8S ‘the

{Germans are driven out, if not be- | fore. Indeed, she has been carry{ing on separate peace negotiations for several months.

Russ Drive May Topple

By LUDWELL DENNY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 —Russla’s twin drives on the, Romanian | front may not only smash the Nazi army there but also topple Hitler's

Romania. The Germans stopped the Russians there last spring, and

Balkan Backers

bastions east and west has opened strategic road into the heart of

and Greece when she joined Hitler. But she has little if any bargaining power left Britain and the United States have refused to trade with her. The longer she sticks by the cracking axis the worse it will be for her, and she knows it. Hungary also wants to get out, and has been trying to dicker with the allies behind Hitler's back. She is endangered by Russian.advances in southern Poland, and she will be trapped if the Soviet armies swing around through Romania. At the same time, as Nazi forces retreat in northern Italy, Hungary fears an allied offensive from the Adriatic and Yugoslavia. Bulgaria's withdrawal would be a blow to her. The cautious Turks also will be influenced by the Russian sweep into Romania and by any Bulgarian switch. They have been trying .o time their leap onto the allied victory-wagon to catch it at the last possible moment without the risk of Nazi retaliatio!. If axis Bulgaria were to join the allies before the Turks, who have a nominal alliance with some of the allies, the Turks might discover they had waited too long to get aboard. That would leave them in a weak poisition_in the post-war world, which is. what they want. to-avold., - - Thus Hitler's carefully built Balkan wall is crumbling from one end to the other. Just when he needs to strengthen it, he has to

Bulgaria has been trying to get, ‘out for weeks. The new ~Soviet| ‘offensives are likely to speed the process. Russia, traditionally con- | sidered a protector by Bulgaria, hl not at war with her. Moscow has been pressuring Sofia to break with Hitler, Action has been delayed because of the German army of occupation, now rapidly dwindling, and because of Bulgaria's territorial ambitions. She hates to give up all the loot she got from Yugoslavia

Asthma LT

LOAN

wF The CHICAG(

146 £. WASHINGTON ST.

on Ever on Everything!

Linlins Watches

Musical Instruments, (Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY « Ine.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ot sory Notas Squa LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave. (Fit Sioa’

the First Block

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipment Can Be Rented st

HAAG'S 402 N. Capitol Ave.

| t Phone | L1.5367 +7956

FUR COATS

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12 East WASHING

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WE Buy Diamonds

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. 131 W, Washington St. Directly Opposite Indians Theater tc ———————— a ——

WASTE PAPER

AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY

RI-6341 : 320 W. Mich. PEARSON'S

- 128 N. Penn, LI-5513

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!LeRoy Lewis, 824 Torbett st.

A —————— Pete,

pull out more forces to slow down {his retreats in France and Poland. There is nothing much Hitler can jdo about the Balkans.

FOUR INJURED IN

enemy shipping at Marcus Harbor.

ATR SR A 3 rn BAT)

STEP UP RAIDS | Post fo Inter ON HALMANERA| aogier Offices

MEMBERS OF the Wayne post ‘Setieniny’ ‘Assault Is the

64 of the American Legion will install its newly elected officers ~Heaviest of -2-Week- > Campaign.

and officers of its auxiliary at public ceremonies at 8pm.” tonight at 5666 W. Washington

) st. . By UNITED PRESS To be installed The heaviest raid of a two weeks by the post are:

steady aerial campaign against Halmahera, stepping stone to the

Walter Heif, co mm an der,

Philippines,, was revealed today sas Tho Sogndeags other allied airmen battered wide- Frank. Hagan,

spread enemy bases through the southwest and central Pacific.

A communique from Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters disclosed that allied bombers dumped 135 tons of explosives: on Halmahera Moncay without opposition. The raids were reaching the scope of other aerial “softening-up” assaults, which preceded landings as MacArthur's forces swept up the northern New Guinea coast to within 600 miles of the Philippines.

Other far eastern air force bombers harassed Japanese bases from the southern tip of the Philippines to deep in the Dutch East Indies.

Philippines Bombed

Air patrols ‘bombed Davao on Minanao island in the southern Philippines Sunday and other bombers returned Monday to score several near misses on an 8000ton freighter in the harbor.

In the Central Pacific, American bombers made a new attack on

1st vice commander; Harris Monday, 2d John Ricketts, Barker, finance officer; Roscoe Clester, chaplain, and Claude Gerholdt, sergeant-at-arms. Officers to be indycted into the auxiliary posts are: Mrs. Harry Monday, president; Mrs. Harry P. Fahrbach, 1st vice president: Mrs. E. T. Skinner, 2d vice president; Mrs. Frank O'Haver, secretary; Mrs. Elmer Jester, trease urer; Mrs, Harry Hasson, chap- | lain; Mrs. Irving Wagner, historian, and Mrs. Henry Woehlecke, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. William Niese is the retiring president.

WASHINGTON SCHOOL PROJECT PROTESTED

Another feud over Washington | township's * proposed school expansion program- flared anew - today - when—a remonstrance; about’ residents of the Crooked | Creek community, Trustee Ross A. Smith. The Crooked: Creek residents sought to halt plans for improvements at ‘the John Strange and Nora schools because the plans did not provide for an addition to their

Mr. Heif vice commander:

adjutant; Cecil

only four -hours -flying- -time-—from Tokyo: Two cargo: vessels were attacked in masthead sweeps that left one burning and the other “noticeably slowed” and smoking heavily, Army planes flying from bases in the Marianas raided Yap in the Carolines and other heavy bombers attacked Dublon and Moen in the !school Truk atoll, | Emsley W. Johnson Sr. ‘attorOther aerial targets in the Sun- [ney for the trustee, caid :the reday raids included: Ponape in the jmonstrance was the result of a

TRAFFIC MISHAPS

Four persons, two of them pas- | | nese positions in the Marshalls.

;sengers on a N. Nlinois streetcar, |

i were injured in traffic accidents last night. Miss Pearl Perkins, 23, of 1740

N. Pennsylvania st. and Miss Vera Weishbach, 20, of 1704 N. Pennsyl+¥ania st; received head lacerations 3, When the streetcar on which they ‘were riding and an automobile af vere by Norman Krone of Elmcollided at St. Clair and

Miss May Samuels, 33, of 1127 was injured when the car in which she was riding with Edward Kennedy, 35, of 2322 N. Arsenal ave. and one driven by colKennedy was ar- |

lided on Paca st,

drunk and reckless driving. { Ns Hilda Cromwell, 17. of 818 Delaware st. received head cuts | hen the car in which she was! riding with Leslie Foodrill, 1046 Di- | vision'st., struck a parked truck and | careened over the sidewalk into the | porch of a home at 1111 Div isjon st. !

eastern Carolines; the former long-standing grudge between! {American base at Wake; Nauru, Crooked Creek school patrons and west of Gilberts, and isolated Japa- residents using the Strange and Nora schools. «

OFFICIAL WEATHER P ROBE THEFT OF $103

U. 8. Weather Bureau

(All Data in Centra] War Time) Police today were

rested on charges of driving while | ™

IN INDIA

EVENTS TODAY Daughters of America, Hotel Lincoln. Junior Chamber of Comaeres, bing | ton hotel, 12:15 p.m Apartment owners, Washington hotel, 1215 p.m Junior police, Garfield park shelter house, 7:30 p.m. Band concert, Brookside park, north terrace community center, evening.

Liens club, Claypool hotel, noon. Concert, Keysione community center, §

Pp. m. Kiwanis club at Columbia elub, noon.

EVENTS TOMORROW Indiana Junior Order of United American Mechanies, Lincoln hotel.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, 1» not responsible for errers in names and addresses

William Jones, 1837 Central;

Betty Jeane Johnson, 18374. Central,

James

Clarence Harold Gregory, Mooresville, Ind; Ruby Elizabeth Gregory, Mooresville, In:

Vela Troy Gallant, Seattle, Wash.; Elizssbeth Ann Roth, 3329 Wa vd. Harry W. Drake, Terre Haute, Ind.; Margaret Blackburn, Terre Haute, Ind. Rober; Eugene Reeves, Plata hotel; Olgs Jean Treser, 1554 Broadway. Oleophus Gilbert Evans, 361 W. 14th; Margaret Elizabeth Davis, 705 N. Senate. Ruben Alexander, 2410 Martindale, Marcelite C Walker, 638 Blake, Apt. 188. Jessie William Stuckey, 2130 Montcalm; Emma Jane Pruett, 2185 Station. Mack Tilden Scarbrough, 33023 Collier; Pearl Hulett, 640 Collier. Charles Jackson VanTassel Jr. 4907 Park; Marjorie Jane Little, 5407 N. Niinois Joseph William English, U. 8. army; Mary Effie Marie Becher, 1125 8. Senate. Jess E. Bunch, Dix, N. J; Mary Shea, 333 Bopiar rd. Carmono @., Mastroianni, U. 8. army, Alexandria, La.: Mamie, ome Cogswell, 1451 Central, Apt. Edward Blow, 356 W. a ‘Dorothy M. Franklin, 342 W, 20th, John A, Czekalski, Camp Atferbury, Ind.: te M. Soeder, 235 N. Tacoma. ‘Walter John Twiname, 2548 Park; Stena Marie Holdahl, Spink-Arms hotel.

Patriels

BIRTHS Girls Josephine Millon, at 8t. Prancis. William, Neva Murphy, at St. Jyaneis, Rogene, Delle Vest, at 8t, Pranc Tr, raves Vaughn, at 8t. Vincent's bis Dora Gipson, at Meathodis Charles, Wilma K. Hopkins, at Methodist. Herman, Ann Kramer, st Methodis Russell, Faye Nelson, at Methodist. Fred, Velma Reckel, at Methodist. George, Mae Turner, at Emhardt, Boys Earl, Dorothy Miller, at Bt. Bal, Virginia Miller, at St, I

¥. ohn, Eva Christena, at St. Vincent's.” aul, Loraine Creason, at St. Vincent's. vid, Betty Gatewood, at Bt. Vincent's. Lewis, Elizabeth Pomush, at St. Vincen Richard, Andra Simmonds, at Solemas, Charles, Ruth Stellman, at Colem Charles, Henrietta Barnett, Jacqueline Lang, at

Francis.

Autos © Diamonds © Watches

FURNITURE © PIANOS. BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS e SHEET MUSIC

Jewelry © Clothing © Radios, ete. ‘GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

'16™ 418" *21™ *24™ a CASE CLOTHES N Scoala Ave. Open 9 10d.

“HANGERS fc EACH = ‘We Buy Usable Wire GarmentS

sclerosis. {Henry Jamerson, sclerosis. Phoebe Ellen Zinkan,

74, 306 Hovey, arterio-

78, 410 N. Walcott, acute cardiac dilatation. William H. Wilson, 51, City, meningocoeeic | § meningitis. Margaret Walton, 88 5001 E Washington, :

chronic myocarditis. Henry L. Reimer, 74, 318 EB. Minnesota, | carcinoma. Henry Kemper, 75, Methodist, acute ear | diac dilatation { Julia jzabeth Hawkins, 80, 111 B. 16th, care

TES

CLOTHING & JEWELRY | 3408

35 Years in the Low

43% 45S. filinols St.

ROGER EMPLOYEES ¥ HOLD PICNIC TODAY

All Kroger grocery stores in i city were closed at 3 p. m. today | as employees attended the firm's | annual picnic at Riverside park.! About-700-employees and their families attended.

The picnic was held by the Employees Benefit association of which | Rex Haislup is president, Members of various committees |

# |directing the event were John Com-

mons, Mearl Trump, Basil Mills,

Lamb, George Donelson, Robert Bishop, George Mowrer, Charley Pearson, Don Kennedy, Robert!

Woolgar, Art Southard, Walter Rog- | ers, Springer Harrison, Marjorie | Watson, Elma Ford, Paul Olsen, , Ted| Cox, Vaughn Mattox, Phyllis Shet- | |terly, Karl Kashner, Betty Wheat, | {Martha Thompson, Floyd Knoy,! | Tony Comella, Betty Guhl, Mary

| Piercy and Gwen Neaman.

signed by +

was filed with |

| ~

FROM UNION OFFICES

investigating |

Aug. 23. 1944 the theft of $103 from the office of | Runrise...... 6:04 | Sunset.......7:31 |the United Rubber Workers union, | : {630 E. Georgia st. Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. 00 | William Jett, 633 N. Riley st. { Total precipitation since Jan, 1...... 25.82! who discovered the theft, said the! Deficiency since Jan. 1. .............. 92 | robber had broken a window to,

" Btation High Low money was kept. The money was AtIant& L..iiiiiirriecinarenanan. M0 72 | taken from the flower fund, he! Boston iii iieenena.. 83 69 | 4 {Chicago .......... ll ll 36 63 said. Circinnati 7 ! Cleveland 66 Denver 62 . Evansville ......... 87 ou : TE'S | Ind! anapolt £ (City) 68 Kansas City, 68 . | Miami, Fla iH Summer Store Hours: Minneapolis-St. Paul —— ee efi New Ofieans ... oo. i Open All Day Saturday New York . ......... 69 9A. Mto6P. M Oklahoma City .......eevvineens 73 ————————— Omaha, Neb. ........ 84 Mondays, 12 to 9 P. M, { Pittsburgh . 58 hE — Sen Antonio, ‘Tex. Hn 4 Tuesday Thru Friday i . a oh p. c.’ 68 | 9 A.M. to 5:30 P. M. Visit This Reliable Store NAPOLIS SLOTHING Richard, Wo i Mannon, at Methodist. & JEWELRY Claude, is Otten, at Met ist john. Camille Rosing. at Methodist for CASH or CREDIT Pred, Elsie Smerdel, at etcham. ree at Lowest Prices! DEATHS Rose Petscher, 82, Methodist, arterio~’

eee STRIKE AT CHRYSLER PLANT

DETROIT, Aug. 23 (U.P.).—Ap(proximately 1500 employees of the [Chrysler Corp. Jefferson ave. plant {walked off the job today protesting against the firing of a United Au[tomobile Workers (C. I. O.) union | steward for what the company said [was loafing on the job. i

Lester Scott, Leo Knight, Harold |

“That German revolt meets with hearty approval in this country.”

Incidentally “ee . Speaking o of Hearty A i Approval! E

For over 30 years Hanning Bros. have met with ‘the hearty approval of thousands of

patients throughout the state as dentists who " offer the best of dental service at money - g Ag pa prices. . Li

A visit to our offices will convince you, too, that we offer the very same materials, the very same gkill, the very same painstaking effort, that represents good dentistry and that when you leave everyihing possible will have been done to warrant your hearty approval.

Eg & .

Lo ome

OFFICE HOURS: Mondays—12:15 to 8:45 p.m Wednesdays— 8:30 a. m. to 1 Pp. m. Tuesdays Through Fridays, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

BROJDNISTS

206 KRESGE BLOG.. SW. Cor Penn & Wash. Sts. FR0O/35 ¢ -qpuste BY THOUSANDS pg PATIENTS»

wis LI

: for Winter wear!

Here are coats you'll wear now ‘and all Winter, for they are mode from warm wool and rayon, warmly interlined. x Some have rayon velvet collars ‘ond trim, oll have smooth rayon linings, 2 big pockets. Popular Fall colors. Sizes 7 10 14

1.00 DOWN and Small Weekly Payments Will Hold This Coat in Qur Layaway,

Challis Squares

Show yowe curls. Babushko fashion with a colorful rayes scarf tied ender your chia. Print or ploin.

Toasty Warm

Plenty of pleats in this . Plaid Skirt |

This red plaid suspender skirt has pleats all the way around 50% wool, 50% rayon. Generous hem so she can weor it several seasons. Sizes 3 0 6.

Girls’ Sweaters

100% wool sweaters in

Wilber Moore, 63, 2021 N. Talbott, verebral| age.

‘Always a Square Deal St RITE'S’

hemorrha

wie

pink, red, blve, liloe, maize, green. Ploin er

Wool and rayon flannel

Jerkin Suit Rugged Playall

Here's vaue plus! Bib and suspender style in heavy, long-wearing corduroy.

jorkin in green, red, or gray. 4 side buttons, 2

137

ib knit. Sizes 7 to 14. =} reomy pocken. 7 to 14. Tb Rema ine She . . Waist Suit, Plaid S Knitted Suit Kiddy comons *™ ces nit Goy ploids in wool and Flees st Jie long 69 with royon sayon make this sleeve striped sweater, 1 Populor burs oni 5 O¢ skirt, 4 pleats from ond 3 98 Plain shorts Tita suspenddosing. Sizes 2 10 12, bock. Sizes 10 te 16. -— :

School Se Ale

Sturdy pencil box filled with 16 pieces, block 2 ring leatherette binder, 8%x1¥ ik.

1.00 DOWN

| . . a : y ; Plaid Mackinaw There's nothing like wool to 4 really keep him warm as toast!

7.98

tot the North winds blow, but hel a never be cold when he is wearing warm, worm wool on the outside ond .* a cozy plaid flannel lining on the insidel Wool content on. lobel. Hand some ploids in sizes from 8 to. 18. =

AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS WILL HOLD THIS MACKINAW IN OUR LAY, AWAY.