Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1944 — Page 9

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13 MORE METZ . FORTS SEIZED

British Throw Enemy’ Back To Last Defense Line In Holland.

(Continued From Page One),

to Roermond and Venlo and seized at least four bridgeheads. Ronald Clark, United Press war correspondent, reported from Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's 21st army group headquarters that all first objectives were gained quickly with no major enemy reaction as yet. United Press Correspondent Richard D. McMillan, advancing with the British 2d army, said the British literally unleashed a ‘searing wall of fire” against the German defenses, Tanks swept across the marshy approaches to the canals towing assault boats under cover of an artillery barrage, Then troops pushed the boats into the canals and paddled across while flame throwers spurted fire to the opposite bank and cremated any enemy troops who approached the banks. Some troops missed their footing and fell into the canals, but they swam the 120-foot-wide barriers and rejoined the assault, McMillan said.

Rivalry in Hive Boosts Output

(Continued From Page One) if there were only one mother. The more bees, the more honey.” The other system is to divide the hive in half again, but set them side by side. One-half is without a queen, so the thing to do is buy a queen from the sunny south, get her up north in early spring so she picks out a husband early and starts laying eggs which will be hatched about the time the clover blooms. zs x = : : “THEN,” explained Mr. Cale, “you put the hive back together again, after the family is reared, and fire one or the other queens, because one queen can keep a hive, with her helpers, just as well as two and so why not cut down the overhead?” The beekeepers seemed to think it was a honey of an idea,

PLAN BRIDGE PARTY The Indianapolis Optimist club will hold its November bridge party at § p. m. tomorrow at the Marott hotel. The regular meeting will be held at 12;15 p. m. Friday at the Columbia club ballroom.

GUILTY OF ATTACK ON SON CHICAGO, Nov, 15 (U. P.).—Mrs. Betty Jane Dybicz, 22-year-old mother of two ehildren, today faced a possible sentence of 14 years after conviction on a charge of attempting to murder her five-months-old son, Dennis.

PINE BALM

THE VOLATILE RUS Pine Yopors Bring Quick Relief from Distress of

| bh COLDS Still Suffering

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En a food or hurts when iobvnen ih ot excess acid . . . If appetite is and gas ts you

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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1944

" |and Robert J. Watt, American Fed-

fol) of the largest supply of food and fiber and [the world has ever known and with

¢| ing, refrigerators, radios, heating

Looking over the program for

C. D. Blanchard, all of Ft. Wayne, . »

Co-Ops Strong

(Continued From Page One)

president and chairman of the Committee for Economic Development;

eration of Labor international representative, Mr. Schenck sald farm co-ops haven't had any more of a “break” in getting financial credit through the government farm credit administration than business had had through the reconstruction finance corporation or other government agencies. : Answering the criticism that coops pay no federal income taxes as corporations do, Mr, Schenck said that farmers simply buy at cost through the co-ops and thus the coop itself makes no taxable profit. Although the farmer saves money, Mr. Schenck pointed out, his net income is higher and thus he himself pays more in taxes. Corporations, he said, ‘could do likewise if they wished.

“Nor do co-operatives take jobs away from anybody,” he continued, “except as they are more efficiently operated. The difference is in ownership and it takes just as much help, just as much labor to run a fertilizer factory, feed mill, elevator, creamery, or retail establishment, whether it is owned by a small group of stockholders interested in making money, or a group of farmers interested in buying at cest and in getting a greater net return for their products.”

Cites Hog Market

Mr. Schenck cited the hog market situation of a few months ago as an example of “exploitation.” Ceiling prices paid to farmers were made “100 per cent effective,” he said, but “as the price of hogs dropped, there was no change in the government subsidy paid to packers, although retail meat prices did not make comparative drops, and floor prices paid to farmers were evaded in numerous ways.” He painted a gloomy. post-war picture for agriculture “if the law of supply snd demand is allowed

“We shall have, without question,

less than current demand,” he said. “On the other hand there will be a terrific dearth of automobiles, farm equipment, building supplies, fenc-

equipment—in fact, everything used in civilian life, with a black-log of demand built up through the years which will make the then current

Looking Over Program at Murat

annual convention at the Murat theater today were (left to right) Lawrence Ott of Churubusco, Wilson Phillips, H. A, Richardson and

- Farm Bureau Session Here

lunder the supervision of a single

the Indiana Farm bureau's 26th

ly Upheld at

“Get the picture: Everything the farmer has to sell—unprecedented supplies with decreased demand; everything the farmer has to buy— unprecedented scarcity, with the greatest demand in history.”

Other Side of Picture

On the other side of the picture— the better side for the farmer—Mr, Schenck noted that a law already has been passed providing a support price of 90 per cent of parity for at least two years after the Jan, 1 following the cessation of hostilities “This is not enough, however,” he said. “In order to accomplish a position of equity, I ‘wish to recommend the - continuation and strengthening of the commodity credit corporation, as an available means of effecting price supports; the improvement and extension of marleting agreements; an effective and efficient soil conservation program; the further development of farmer-qwned and farmer-controlied co-operatives; administrative functions of all types of farm programs having to do with farm commodities directed by a federal indépendent bi-partisan board and with staggered tenure, to assure continuity of administration. “Also a farm credit administration .free from government subsidy and under the control of an independent bi-partisan board; crop insurance on a regional and sound actuarial basis; price control for the duration of the war, and thereafter until a proper balance is effected between agricultural and industrial commodities; production, distribution and price control programs

agency and with price floors announced far enough in advance to permit farmers to make their production plans; maintenance of such floors through the entire marketing period “in addition, an efficient and democratic procedure for production adjustment; and a discontinuance of general food subsidies to the end that people pay their food costs currently, rather than set them up as a liability to the future, which along with interest and administration costs will have to be met at a time when Jurchaa's power will in all likelihood” be less than it is at present.”

REPORT REVOLT IN ROMANIA

MOSCOW, Nov. 15 (U.P), — A Tass news agency dispatch. from Bucharest reported today .that the people of Constantza, Romania, overpowered troaps at the municipal city hall and installed officials elected by the National Democratic

demand the greatest in history.

(Continued From Page One)

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London Believes ‘Mad or

HINT HIMMLER NOW IN POWER

Ailing’ Hitler Has Lost All Authority. (Continued From Page One)

worthy” information was, that he was suffering from “nervoits exhaus= tion.” Earlier reports also suggested that there had been, progressive deterioration in his condition of parangia,” The Times added, A London Daily Express dispatch sald the last time anyone had “seen” Hitler was the last week in September, when a newsreel was shown German frontline troops Lo prove that he survived the plot against his life last summer. A print of the newsreel, turned over to the American 3d army, showed Hitler walking through a hospital ward, the dispatch said. “He looks astonishingly old, tired and harassed,” it said. “His right arm was in a sling. “Those who have seen the film remarked on Hitler's extraordinary pallor and agree he appears an exhausted and broken man.” British Press dssociation said Hitler was suffering seriously from delayed concussion induced ,by the abortive bombing attempt on his life at his headquarters last July. A London News-Chronicle dispatch said Hitler's vocal cords had been affected by an ear inflammation resulting from the bombing. Other reports persisted that Dr. Otto von Eicken, famed German throat specialist, had operated on Hitler's throat after a dangerous tumor developed. Hitler's throat actually has been troubling him since 1939, the NewsChronicle said, quoting Eicken as once saying that the fuehrer feared a throat cancer. Hitler “Paralyzed” Radio Moscow quoted Swedish reports that Hitler had been partly paralyzed by a stroke, while the London Daily Express said a rumor from. southern Germany suggested that there had been another attempt on Hitler's life. Himmler, home minister and commander of the German home army in addition to chief of the Gestapo, began gradually to wrest power away from Hitler after the July assassination attempt, King said. European dispatches said these steps included: 1—Substitution of for “fuehrer” in ganda. 2—Formation of volksturm, or people's army, for a last-ditch fight on the German homeland with Himmler as commander, 3—Rescinding of law of 1935 forbidding simultaneous membership in Nazi party and German army, 4—Orders to Nazi troops in the army to shoot, even before firing on the enemy, any soldier who fails in duty or attempts to surrender. 5—Taking over command of the Reich labor service. Thus, the British Press association report said, the whole German people now were under military law and liable to be shot for milfiary.e as well as civil offenses. Goebbels as Deputy Furthermore, neutral correspondents in Berlin have asserted that the volksturm can be used against foreign workers in the event they attempt to start a revolt, against German workers who might at-

“fatherland” all internal propa«

areas and even against women spreading hysterical defeatism as the war approaches their homes, The Berlin Press association report pictured German Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels as Himmler's deputy because “of his control over the German radio networks and communications system, The London Daily Sketch said a triumvirate consisting of H Goebbels and Foreign Minister formed to rule Germany, but acknowledged that Himmler wis wielding most influence. X “The triumvirate will operate for the ‘present without informing the German people or the world,” the

JAPS LOSE 14 MORE SHIPS OFF LUZON

{Continued From Page One) : Manila bay ares Monday, but this

ely by Pacific oon Meantime, American ground

of Ormioc at two places, | PARALYSIS STRIKES LAWES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Stress Future Preparations

-|alone were sent to, the courthouse

tempt mass flight from bombed] ej

ery

Joachim von Ribbentrop had been

west side of the Ormoe corridor

ridor has advanced within 11 miles

ican Legion national executive com

training.

BISHOP SPEAKS HERE AT REVIVAL SERIES

Bishop C. V. Fairbairn of MecPherson, Kas., will speak at the revival services conducted by the Free Methodist churches each evening through Saturday at 7:30 in the Meridian Street Methodist church. | There will be a special service Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Bishop Fairbairn spoke last night on “The Power of Prayer,” stressing the thought that prayer is the arm of man reaching up toward the eternal. In answer, God's hand reaches down to enclose the uplifted hand of man,

REPORT ON VOTE CHARGES FRIDAY

Senate May . Order Extra Investigators Here After Hearing.

(Continued From Page One)

dicating that they actually had registered, hundreds in Marion county

to obtain “writs of “error” issued by the eircuit court judge. The Democratic state election board, believing this procedure to be too tedious, instructed election officials to accept affidavits from challenged voters, certifying their eligibility, but Republican Atty, Gen. James Emmert ruled this method out as {llegal, Confusion and county election board squabbles were the upshot of this official merry-go-round. Mr. Buckles was to investigate at the same time allegations of “exorbitant spending” aimed at U, 8. Senator-elect Homer Capehart by Democrats who consistently have charged that he tried to “buy the senatorship.”

P. A. C. Is Active

Virtually all “fraud” accusations have been taken to Mr. Buckles and to U. 8. District Attorney B. Howard Caughran by Democrats, The C. I. O.-P. A. C. is especially active in this respect. Remonstrants are charging, among other things, that whole pages were ripped out of precinet ection ‘books and tossed in the trash heap on election morning; certain “favored” persons were allowed to vote via affidavit, while others were made to cool their heels in the courthouse waiting for “writs of error”; writs already signed and certified, but with signature blanks unfilled, were dispatched: to certain polling places in election supply packages. Complainants allege also that vote registration was supervised by ward and precinct chairman, rather than by deputy county clerks; election authorities were “intoxicated and non-co-operative™; soldier vote ballots were haphasardly disqualified through application of rules in certain. cases, and were not disqualified for the same reasons in others.

Schedule Flooded

.. His schedule; flooded with interviews and complaints, Mr. Buckles has established temporary headquarters in the Claypool hotel -and has hired a stenographer to-agéist him in sifting “volumes of material” for political background, 6 He also is, waiting the arrival of an assistant from Washington, Meanwhile, District Attorney Caughran proceeded with an {nvestigation of his own, conferring with P. A. OC. officials yesterday. Although additional protests still are coming in, Mr. Caughran said it would be impossible to prepare evidence in time for presentation to the December grand jury. If any such steps are taken, they probably will have to await the March séssion, he indicated, 1] In Ft. Wayne, District Attorney Alex Campbell said he was probing charges that certain sources had attemptéd to sway voters illegally, adding that testimony would be presented to the grand jury there in January if the evidence warrants,

SUN FROLIC SLATED » 1207, Royal Neighbors of g esieay wil I hold a sun frolie at 8 p. m. next Wednesnh. Biz Illinois st.

THANKSGIVING

Prepared to press for universal military training before the Amer-

urday were Milt Campbell, left, national defense director, and Perry Brown, Beaumont, Tex, chairman of the sub-committee on military

LEGION DRAWS

mittee which convenes here Sate

TRAINING PLA

To Be Presented at Parley Saturday.

(Continued From Page One)

by outside organizations. We simply |

protest the co-belligerency status now accorded Italian prisoners.

prisoner as anything more than an| enemy who has been beaten,” they | concluded.

Influenced by Visits

+ The commanders said they had been influenced by visits to war, prisoner camps and asserted that a number of uprisings have occurred among prisoners who have

ternment. A similar resolution was presented | to the legion national convention which met at Chicago in Septem. | ber, favorably, The commanders declared they would demand action

mittee. Plans also were being completed today for a “West Point of Americanism.”

Plan Junior College

young men selected scholastically of American high schools, Major object of two years' study, officials said, would be a complete education in American government .and his-

work, Those selected, would be young men affiliated with the Legion's Boys' State program. They would be trained for public careers, The national association of department adjutants, Ye Steivos, will hold a banquet and entertainment

“We don't recognize an enemy |

objected to usual conditions of in-, but it was not considered

from the national executive com-|

It would be a junior college of,

from the junior and senior classes

tory, integrated with other college

it was stated,

at 7 o'clock tonight in the Antlers, hotel,

HEALTH SURETY =

LAW OUTLINE

Social Workers Told Risk Plan Is Best for All the

Population.

Legislation establishing a health insurance plan was described at the Indiana Conference of Social Workers here today as the best method of distributing tie. cost: of medical care to all the population. Dr. R. Clyde White, Western Reserve university professor, declared that “there is something wrong with a system that deprives so many people of the kind of medfcal care they need.” He said the fault lies generally in the lack of proper methods for paying the cost of medical care and the uneven distribution of doctors. “Health insurance is the most widely accepted method of distributing the cost of sickness and of organizing facilities - to - insure medical care for all,” he sald.

Sees U, 8S. Role

“If we are to have a national health program, it is.obvious that

the federal government must play

a large part in the plan.” Albert Stump, counsel for the Indiana State Medical association,

‘Universal Service Proposal Who juke oh the same Progra

that medical insurance is

|fession and the general jy Jogether. "

PAGE 9 ocd on conn grt functions

through: Se Ay in the ability of the medical pro< public to

ral of the groups Ph iv state conference met tor luncheon and afternoon sessions.

Elect John V. Maier }

Dr. John V. Maier, principal of | the Wilson Junior high school in | Muncie: and president of the In“ diana council on crime and delin«: quency, was elected president of the conference at a meeting last night. Other officers elected were Mau« rice Pettit, director of the St. Jo~ seph county department of public welfare, first vice president; Dr, C. L. Williams, superintendent of Logansport State hospital, second vice president; Miss Gertrude Hor« ney, executive secretary of the board of the Indianapolis Social Service exchange, secretary, and Louis E. Evans, associate professor of ‘sociology at Indiana university, treasurer, 4 New. members of the executive board are Mrs. Clotilda Sanguinet of the Indiana State Tuberculosis | assoctation, Leonard Swoverland of the Gary War and Community chest, Robert Yoho of the Indiana State hoard of health, Dr, Lester Jones, professor of sociology at DePauw university; Miss Luna Kenny, executive secretary of the family and children’s agency at Evansville, and Mrs. Gladys Ruoff, district representative of the state department of public welfare. ¥

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