Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1944 — Page 3

lke W

arns of

(Continued From Page One) stariding at their backs with pistols. He said ‘that while nobody can say the collapse of Germany at any - moment is impossible, nevertheless the Nazis can be expected to fight

hideouts and underground bases at the end.

No Fraternization “In Germany there will be no fraternization,” Eisenhower said.

, Ike Warns of Hard Fighting ‘Before "Complete Victor

YICTOR

MEN in record numbers are

USS SAYSt...

visited his parents. He is stationed at Will Rogers field, Okla.

daughter live at 609 8. Roena st.

Objector to War Asks His Freedom

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12 (U, P.) ~— A Rochester, N. Y., man, now in a conscientious objectors’ camp at Kane, Pa., yesterday asked Federal Judge PF. P, Schoomaker for his release from the camp because of hardship to his wife and children, Shirley P. Bodenstein, Rochester, petitioned for reclassification from 4.E, or conscientious objector, to a 3-D dependency classification. He has been in the camp since last January. Judge Schoomaker took the case under advisement.

wed

coming in for—ALP

AGORA COATS

Yo get down to cases ~—Alpagora—Is perhaps the most famous outercoat in America—It's known te millions—through its appearance In the

‘pages of America’s

Yop Magazines— and dally papers— And through its appearance on backs of forward looking citizons— :

What Is this “strange power” that Alpagora has—that sets it apart—as the Ne. 1 Coat In its field?

The Answer—is TWO answers—It's the CHARACTER of the coat itseif—and it's’ the FABRIC!

An Alpagora—is a metropolitan coat— | it has fit, balance, | expression and .

drape— : ¥.

The fabric—is really ’ a miracle of weaving! it has a face of DOUBLE DENSITY!

These choice wool fibers—are packed doubly close— anchored in doubly

close woven cotton backing! ~

The result of which—: Is extra warmth— extra endurance —eaxtra luxury—

accomplished with a lightness of weight!

it's the kind of a coat that a man wears season after . season—and he gets a kick out of it— every time he puts it onl!

32.50

z ‘round weight)” :

Reich Province Subjected to | Bombardment Along

50-Mile Front.

{Continued From Page One)

WITCH'S SPIRIT

Pinned Down: She’ll Roam Again?

(Continued From Page One)

to catch a train back to London to see if he couldn't hold up the presses on his latest book and add a chapter on the Scrapfaggot phe-

. The only comment from the burial party came from Sykes. “Damme,” he shouted to his

WILLKIE'S FRIENDS PAY LAST RESPECTS

other cities visited the Wyatt Memorial Mortuary here today to pay their respects to Wendell L. Willkie whose body lay in a closed casket in the rose-colored mortuary room The casket will not ,be opened ' | again, except at the request of Lt (J.g) Philip Willkie, his son, who is

p. m. Sunday. iif

EUROPE

12,000 FROM

dertake a survey of the Indianapolis sewer system preparatory to a citywide renovation of drainage facili-

Council to Confer Monday | With Sewer Survey Expert

had in his employ several nation-ally-known sewer engineers and was held in high esteem in cities in which had contracted for his services, The mayor also suggested that * jeouncil determine, in its conference .{ with Mr. Moore, exactly what it is to receive for the initial $15,000 sewer survey appropriation, on which final council action is pending. Present at the Council-Moore discussions will be Works Board President Sherlie Deming who in-

‘AL

LIED

ace with a record of 30 enemy planes shot down in combat. 8 Bong reclaimed the title during a recent operation over Borneo when he shot down two Japanese fighters while instructing a new group of American pilots in gunnery, The planes were the first he knocked out of the air sinee return-

Oct. 12 (U. P.)—

1S IMPRISONED)

Ghost of Scrapfaggot Is|

7 5

GLADLY =» PUBLISHED BY L. STRAUSS & CO., Inc. FOR AND IN BEHALF / OF THE UNITED WAR AND COMMUNITY FUND

GIVE—It's good for your immortal soul! GIVE—so that starving Chinese peasants can at least get a cup of rice that means life itself!

GIVE—so that Greek children's feet, bleeding and torn by dragging across cliffs— can have shoes!

GIVE—so that the ©. |. Joes (and the G. |. Janes}—gnawed by fearful homesickness, can have a glimpse of home—and "heaven-

on-earth"—in the U. S. O. clubs—

so that their tedium and desperation can be lifted by entertainment.

GIVE=—so that our War Prisoners behind barbed wire can have their burdens lightened.

GIVE—so that our agencies can supply food and clothing and

medical and nursing care—to the

and battered Allied peoples= >

who will arise from their despair

ang help bring the day of Victory nearer] ~~.

Sent

ing to this theater after he retifed| Names of the airmen were withnized, experienced doctor.” vestigated sewer survey services|from combat service and took a held pending notification of next The mayor said that Mr. Moore|throughout the Midwest. home leave. kin, STRAUSS SAYS:—|T'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

And to bring it closer, right here at home—GIVE so that Tom and Dick and Harriett ~—you know them—they're neighbors of yours—so that they, all, will have a better chance—a better, a healthier and more decent and more humane city to live in—

It's not given to us all—te be on the firing line—It is not fated that all of us will give our all—in this fearful. War that involves us all— ° But—it does involve upon ALL here at home the responsibility—and the opportunity to give— . DOLLARS! :