Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1944 — Page 8

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WE WILL PAY 5c each for empty 35 MM. Cartridges! PHOTO FINISHING

3 Developing, Printing.

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Shortened Lines Changing Tactics of Allied Bomb Raids.

Times Foreign Service

ROME, Oct. 10.—With Germany's

Mediterranean forces now largely

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BEN-GAY_THE ORIGINAL ANALGESIQUE BAUME S ALSO IER TLL ILRI

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sewed up in two huge bags—the Po| valley and the Balkans—allied air force activities are now in a process of flux from which are emerging new kinds of striking power, according to Gen. C, P. Cabell, the sandyhaired, 41-year-old Texan, who heads Anglo-American air operations. Deprived of long-range Balkan targets, now that co-ordination with the Soviet armies has been achieved its aim in placing Red-starred forces in Bucharest, Sofia and the outskirts of Belgrade, Gen. Cabell has revamped the shrinking arc of air activity. Flying Fortresses and Liberators still hit trans-Alpine cities like Munich, Vienna and Budapest, though the thickening ice clouds of winter will restrict these fighterprotected daylight missions, The battle for oil, being alread; lost by Germany and its fighter activities restricted as Hermann Goering attempts to finesse over into the winter with the hope of confronting the allies in the spring with ¢ new reservoir of fighters, long-range American bombers are thrown back on striking railroad and highwa; bridges, which are still the weakes vulnerable points in Hitler's two isolated forces. Partisans Were First

In the northern Italian sack, medium bombers have handled the Po crossing. At the same time, daring heavypomber pilots have turned along the Piave into the new sport of going up and down, often at daringly low levels. With equal glee, they plaster reconstituted permanent bridges or

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| Why Housewives Can Stil Get Food in Cans

Much of the food the housewife buys in cans today would not be available were Jt not for the new electrolytic tinning process developed by U.S. Steel. Our armed forces and lend-lease requirements have first call on the limited tin supply, but this revolutionary method of tinning saves two-thirds of the tin formerly used, and makes it possible also to provide a large proportion of cans needed for civilian foods. i electrolytic method produces an amazingly thin, uniform coating, and, withlit, U.S. Steel alone has saved the nation more than five million

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temporary floaters in close to shore t | waiting for night or bad weather to

In the other Balkan sack, Danube bridges are familiar to bombardiers’ eves. Four bridges — the

| pest, the Baja bridge, 90 miles south of Budapest, and the Pan-Cevo bridge, near Belgrade, are definitely knocked out, E Bridge-busting requires = particu- = | lar planning because the order in E | which bridges are struck determines E | the decree of havoc which can be raised in the circulation of supplies.

The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

: BABY BORN TO G. I.

=| NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U, P)— =| The tragedy of two young service = | wives who looted apartments be- = cause they were bored and wanted = finery government allotments | couldn't buy has been complicated = (by the birth of a child to one of E | them, it was learned today. | The baby, a boy to be naméd = Dennis, was born Friday to Mrs. = | Arlene Reich, 22, wife of Lt. Ed{ward Reich of the merchant marine. | She was free on $1500 bail after | pleading guilty to second degree

her child would not be born in jail. Her friend, Mrs. Ann Joseph, 25, mother of 5-year-old: Roberta, and wife of Pvt. Horace Joseph, who

is in the women's house of deten- | tion, awaiting sentence.

ROCKS GERMANS

Copyrignt, 1844, by The Indianapolis Times an ;

was killed in action in Normandy,

ees “THE IND

odel WAC Poses fo

fd ol REE

Lt. Helen Hausner, Chicago, who is posing for Cpl Anne Lee| of the Indianapolis WAC recruiting station, has been assigned to the recruit.ng offices of the Indianapolis WAC. Before entering the WAC she was a model in Chicago department stores. Cpl. Lee formerly was a New York photographer.

War's Wackiest Drama: G. I's

By COLLIE SMALL A few minutes later, an American United Press Staff Correspondent patrol sneaked up to the tank.” One WITH THE U. S. THIRD ARMY {man stumbled over the unconscious

3EFORE METZ, Oct. 10.—One of German. : ; he war's wackiest dramas occured said o% ee a Jat, ere: he n the middle of embattled Ft.| «Dead or alive?” asked a comJriant two nights ago when anirade. American tank stalled and its crew He's i breathing : ; : i oud an vely discussion fol188 forced to remain all night in {lowed on how to dispose of the Geride the fort, surrounded by the man The argument was too much nemy. {for Culpepper. He popped up out The crewnien were sitting quietly | of the tank hatch and said to the nside their tank when a German startled patrol: © “Will you guys satrol emerged suddenly from an|make up your minds?” underground passage and started _— to set up a machinegun in the dark MEETING IS SET —right alongside. As one German made a final ad-| The Indianapolis Rose Tech club justment, Pvt. Vernon Culpepper,| will meet dt 6:30 p. m. Thursday in an assistant gunner from Lewisville, |the Riley hotel. Prof. R. E. Mutch~ Tex., quietly opened the hatch,|ins, Rose Polytechnical institute, leaned over and rapped‘him on the {will speak. Dinner reservations head with a hammer. The other|should be made with R. C. Fisheck,

Hide From Nazis Inside Tank

Nazis became panicky and fled. MA. 3471 or IR. 5691,

layed) (. P.) ~The ‘Chinese are

determined to make this rocky: city, 4 bnce the site of an American air base, the “Stalingrad” of China. Their motto is: “The Japs shall ‘not get even a half inch’ of Kweilin.” SAE

* Since last June, when Changsha

fell and the Japanese stfrted a rapid drive southward, the Chinese have been accumulating huge sup-

plies here—bhoth food and arms. Advertisement

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CHINESE PREPARED. '|wj “TO PROTECT KWEILIN|'

KWEILIN, China, Oct. 8. (De;

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