Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1944 — Page 5

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141

Wickard to Speak at Marion “And Washington; Kerr ~~ At Evansville.

Vice President Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard and Governor Robert S Kerr of Oklahoma have been sched~ uled for five major addresses in Indiana, Democratic State Chairman Fred Bays announced today. The vice president will address a huge rally at Muncie Saturday night and will go to Gary Sunday to address another major gathering. Secretary Wickard will speak at Washington Nov, 1 and at Marion

1 Nov.2 He will speak primarily to

“sural voters. "Governor Kerr will speak at Evansville on Nov. 3 at a rally being arranged by Charles J, Eichel, Vanderburgh County Democratic chairman and Democratic congressional nominee.

Bays Is Pleased

By Registration Democratic State Chairman Fred F. Bays today said he was “highly pleased with: the large registration in Indiana.” He said that the Democratic organization tried to get all citizens, regardless of party, to régister while “it was most noticeable that the Republican state organization did

not manifest any interest in a large

'S. H. A. E. F. MOVES

Mr. Bays said that’ the large

registration or a large vote.

registration meant a larger vote in November and “a large vote means Democratic success at the polls.”

Democrats of 17th To Meet Thursday

Democrats of the 17th ward will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at 1221 Naomi st. to hear talks by James I. Beattey, Democratic county chairman, and Clarence Lyons, of the U. A W. A. (C. 1 0),

WOUNDED YOUTH DIES BT. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 10 (U.P) — Charles V. Brown, 15-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Vernon 8. Brown, Vincennes, Ind, died late yesterday et Barnes hospital of a gunshot wound apparently sccidentally inflicted during target practice, ”

Capture Cor

American Federation of M: refused today to comply with President Roosevelt's request thay the

. Take Porto Edda launched at 4 a. m. Monday. Some troops penetrated to the western outskirts of the town. Others reached an unspecified central lo-

cality after silencing a battery. A paratroop company captured an-

-|other battery. More than 100 pris-

oners were taken. \ The Porto Edda attack threatened to unhinge the whole already precarious German position in North Greece and Albania.

PETRILLO IGNORES F.D. RS REQUEST

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—The usicians

federation lift its ban on the making of recordings for some commercial uses as ordered by the war labor board. President James C. Petrillo, of the A. F. of L m union, said the A. P. M. interna executive board had voted against ending the recording strike against the three companies still under the ban—Victor, Columbia, and the

National Broadcasting Co.'s transcription

Eighty viously had reached agreements

with the union under which they

make payments to the union's unemployment fund. : President Roosevelt had asked Petrillo to lift the ban “in the interest of orderly government.”

{was elected secretary-treasurer of

STATE PARLEY

Laity Given Prominent Part]

In Program Following Pastors’ Election.

| By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editer Dr. U. 8. Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Park Baptist church, will

ing committee of the Indiana Baptist convention now in session in the Pirst Baptist church. The convention, which includes 400 churches in the state, will close tomorrow.

of the Emmanuel Baptist church,

the state Baptist pastors’ confer ‘ence at its elosing session this morning. Other conference officers elected are: The Rev. Thomas L. Bush, Vincennes, president, succeeding Dr. J. Marion Smith of Muncie, and vice presidents, Dr. W. E. Sharp, Bedford; the Rev. W, H. Nibbelink, Lafayette, and the Rev. E. P. Quinton, Lawrenceburg. Dr. Clutton’s nominating committee will read its suggested slate tomorrow afternoon when a president, vice president, clerk, treasurer and 12 board"members will be elected. Future Being Charted “Our Post-War Tasks” was being discussed this afternoon by the Rev. C. D. Strother of New Albany. Miss Leah Blanche Edgar of East China, who was repatriated on the Gripsholm in 1943, also will give an address this afternoon. Miss Edgar

TO PARIS OFFICES

LONDON, Oct. 10 (U.P.).—8upreme headquarters, allied expeditionary force, wound up 125 days of operations here since the inv of Europe and moved to Paris today. Four

to Paris,

CALLS STRIKE FOR 70,000 CLEVELAND, Oct. 10 (U. P)—A

chanics Educational Society America will go

Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit war

plants Thursday, Mathew Smith,

| secretary of the independent union, {announced here today.

planes carried the 8. H A. E. FP. staff, crates of maps and ref-! erence books, and 60 correspondents

described her colobful and hazard-

serve as chairman of the nominat-|

‘The Rev. Floyd P. Smith, pastor|

Herbert Smith, Indianapolis Times country circulation manager, holds a squirrel hunter's prize. Almost a pure albino, the squirrel has a streak of brown down to stomach. He shot the: rarity near Zionsville, Ind.

‘ous experiences at the hands of the ; Japanese at the pastors’ conference | yesterday. {with the Baptist men of the state tin charge, Chauncey E. Brockway jof Sharon, Pa, will speak on “A {Layman Looks at the Jobs Men

denomination fo put religious and social responsibility upon the shoul{ders of the laity, Dr, Clive McGuire |explained. i Dr. McGuire, who is the executive

total of 70,000 members of the Me- {secretary of the Indianapolis Bapof ‘tist association, formally welcomed on strike in 67

| the convention delegates to the city. {He said the movement to enlist the {interest of the laymen in religious

|” Tonight will be laymen's night

| Want,” The meeting is in line with’ a movement throughout the Baptist!

affairs is democratic in spirit and

[tends to prevent a concentration of | of the war-damaged city of Caen. | Doughboys fought a house-to-! The situation in and around Ft.

authority in the hands of the clergy. Will R. Barr of Bluffton is president of the state laymen's group

|Yanks De

mand

Surrender

"Of Surrounded Aachen “sm

|' (Continued From Page One) {he understood the reply was to be brought to the same railroad un-

derpass within 24 hours,” Laffey “He replied that they un-

derstood.”

Boehme quoted the German lieutenant as saying, “You had good

intentions, but we will fight on.”

It was a long hour and a half back in the Aachen suburb where the Yanks awaited the return of The day was gray, with a low overcast dripping steady

the mission. rain.

Forst-Aachen lies at the foot of hills surrounding the city. Every building in it was wrecked by the battle. Occasionally shells whined

overhead. But the Germans with-

held their mortar fire while the ultimatum-bearers were inside the

city.

“While we wete returning to our

in our direction,” Kading said.

The ultimatum was the first to be, delivered to a major German city

by the Americans and probably sets the pattern for future U. 8. operations against Reich cities,

The railroad track dividing the

main part of Aachen from the

suburb of Forst, within the city]

limits and now completely in Amer-

and Dr. Herbert P. Thurston of #ban hands, formed the front line

Baptist Men, Inc, of Indianapolis. Dr. J. M. Horton is executive secretary of the convention. Men who have been classmates at Baptist colleges and seminaries will meet in groups for dinner this evening in various parts of the city. 4 The Woman's Baptist Mission society of Indiana was also in session today with Mrs. R. R. Mitchell

Mrs, W. H. Dillard, new- |

| been stabilized by German counter- mans appeared to be withdrawing. |attacks, but acknowledged a pene- along a 16-mile front toward hastilyBAN DEAD SOLDIERS’ VOTES | tration of the city by reporting that prepared positions. CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—Ab- the “southern border of the town

presiding. ly elected president, gave the address.

sentee ballots cast by servicemen who die or are killed in action be-

commissioners, CAEN TO BE REBUILT

“today. Nazis Admit Penetration

Pirst army assault forces beat off | repeated German counter-attacks, | northeast of Aachen and sprung the {trap by linking the northern and since D-day to 182,016. A total of ‘southern arms of the pincers now 14.581 others have been buried. | clamped on the city and closing the| Lt. Gen. George 8. Patton's’ Ameri{last Nazi escape corridor of a little; | more than a mile. &

The Nazi high command claimed that the situation at Aachen had

has been fought free again.”

ment would assist in reconstruction American units in action.

| captured 72,392 prisoners from D-| {day up to Oct. 6 and the British |2d army, 78,681, boosting the total lines we heard some shells coming | humber of prisoners taken by all. in which we hoped weren't headed | allied armies in France to well over

{Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt,!

{of the greater German Reich.”

corps still were battling the GerFranklish entered the Forest sub- mans in the streets of Letricourt, 15 fore election day, Nov. 7, will not be urb after U. 8. tanks and infantry miles northeast of Nancy, Richcounted, it was announced today by had cleaned it out, and found its ards said, but to the east had

the Cook county board of election siege-torn wreckage still aflame. straightened out their line through

The front line along the railroad Fresnes-en-Saulois, 15 miles north- | was comparatively quiet this morn- east of Nancy, to Cheminot, 16 miles ing, but the scene was one of whole- north of Nancy. PARIS, Oct. 10- (U. P.), — Gen. sale destruction, Frankish reported. Charles De Gaulle, who returned The Germans were dug in only a was captured last month, Nancy yesterday from a tour of Normandy, few hundred feet away, but they now is considered safe from any confirmed today that the govern- were firing only when they spotted possible

hose battle in the cleanup of Forst. | around

The tankmen would fire an armorpiercing shell into a pocket of resistance, then follow up with high explosive shells through the orig-! inal hole. Phosphorus shells also! were used to smoke out the defenders. . A pre-dawn attack at 4 a. m. won strategic heights two miles north of Aachen while other forces were battling into the southeastern outskirts of the city. * In the Netherlands, Canadian troops drove inland as much as two! miles from twin beachheads seized | on the south bank of the Schelde estuary southeast of Flushing yesterday in leapfrog landings behind the enemy lines. , ° ! Supreme headquarters revealed that the Canadian 1st army had

Patton Advance Continues The mystery radio Atlantic said

whom it identified as commander-, in-chief in the West despite his previous removal from the post, had issued an order of the day to his troops congratulating them on! stopping the allies “before the gates

German prisoners taken in the Aachen sector up to midnight last night totalled 904, Gorrell said,! bringing the 1st army's grand total!

can 3d army continued its methodical advance north of Nancy and United Press Correspondent Robert Richards reported the Ger-

Armor and infantry of the 12th

* For the first time since the city

German counter-attack, Richards said.

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