Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1944 — Page 7

24, 194

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(Continued From Page One)

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American 9th army. The British 2d army, however, | yielded Hoven, three miles northeast of Geilenkirchen, under coun-ter-attack by panzer grenadier formations. : The Germans also claimed to have captured Beeck, four miles northeast of Geilenkirchen. Another German broadcast asserted that American affémpts to

bank of the Roer river, the new German last-ditch defense line béfore Cologne, had been smashed. The Germans also said French

Rhine bridges at storm, but had failed. The broadcast indicated that the French may have driven through the city to the west bank of the Rhine,

Patton Renews Drive

bourg borders.

west.

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in the Saar basin, Rain Hinders Operations

gains were reported, however. “

north to south was: BRITISH 2D

kirchen, Germany, to counter-attack in toughest fightin since Normandy. ‘

AMERICAN 9TH ARMY—Cap

front sationary.

ed a German news agency as sayin

Liberation of Strasbourg :

Is Nine-Tenths Complete RAIDS ON TOKYO’

Cologne were reported by theiji.p. one of “the main strongholds

forces had attempted to take the|of Romelfing, Strasbourg by | Saarbrucken,

Some 80 miles to the northwest, Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's 3d army | Battenheim, tanks jumped off in a new attack|Mulhouse and 17 miles south of three miles inside Germany's Saar|Colmar;

basin ust beyond the junction of the French, German and Luxem-

One column of the 10th armored division captured Oberleuken, nine

miles northwest of Merzig. Another fought into the outskirts of Tettin-|2round 50,000. German troops being

gen, two and a half miles to the

The advances carried to within a |France. few miles of the outposts of the

wane saarman VOTE PROBE GROUP CALLED IN GAPITAL

Rain, floods and stiffening enemy resistance combined to slow other allied armies at the northern and southern ends of the 400-mile frent almost to a standstill. Some limited

The situation, army by army, from

tured Pattern, three miles southwest of Julich, and fought into Bourheim, one mile southwest of Julich and 24 miles west of Cologne; remainder of

(The London Daily Express quot-

American troops attempted to Oross,| the Roer river and break into Ju-|

protecting Cologne.) AMERICAN 1ST ARMY — Advanced west, south and southeast of Weisweiller, nine miles northeast of Aachen and two miles beyond Eschweiler; gained 600 yards in eastern tip of Hurtgen forest. (A BBC broadcast heard by NBC ‘said 1st army troops were less than two miles from Duren, companion fortress to Julich on the Roer river.) AMERICAN 3D ARMY-—Pushed

| establish a beachhead on the east attack along 11-mile front in Saar

basin; iffcreased ‘pressure against | 3125 Germans holding out in five fortress groups in the Metz area; advanced four miles in the vicinity| 27 miles south of]

AMERICAN 7TH ARMY — Captured western half of Strasbourg, advanced half-way through the southern Vosges to within 15 miles of the Alsace plain between Strasbourg and Colmar, captured Le Thillot. FRENCH 1ST ARMY — Reached four miles north of

occupied Morschwiller-Le bas, three miles west of Mulhouse; repulsed German counter-attacks southeast of Belfort and in Mulhouse area, Leclerc’s spectacular advance into Strasbourg tightened the allied trap

driven back against the Rhine by the 3d and 7th armies in eastern

‘JUST BEGINNING

Yanks in Saipan Pledge to Battle Japs Until They Yield. § (Continued From Page One)

here on would go forward rapidly and would “contribute greatly” to the final capitulation of Japan.

“We're Not Afraid”

“We, are not afraid to attack in daylight,” Hansel said. “We are confident our Superfortresses with their central fire control systems can defend themselves in air combat.” Crewmen of the glant bombers took off with the full knowledge that they would meet plenty of antiaircraft fire over Tokyo, as it is known that the Japanese have flak batteries capable of reaching the highest levels at which the Br29's can operate. O'Donnell revealed, however, that the planes: that took part in today's strike had been improved as a result of battle experience obtained by the Superfortresses operating from China and India, particularly the engines.

At the same time, Hansel said |

invaluable assistance had been obtained from reconnalsance photographs taken by the crew of a lone B-46 that spent 46 minutes over Honshu on Nov... 1 to pave the way for today’s attack.

“We learned more since Nov. 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES about Tokyo than we knew in the last 10 years—well, very nearly so,” Hansel said, paying tribute to the crew of the reconnaissance plane piloted by Capt. Ralph D, Steakley, 25, Jefferson, O., who brought back an amazingly clear set of photographs of Tokyo. That reconnaissance raid presumsably alerted the Japanese and eliminated the surprise element from today's attack, but officers asserted that the information obtained outweighed that disadvantage. Even as O'Donnell’'s bombers were roaring out into the air from their new fields on Saipan, American |to accept. marines and army troops were] combing the jungled cliffs and cave-studded mountains for survivors of the formidable Japanese garrison that held this island only five months ago. Japan might well wish that the o imperial high command had used 100 divisions, and the entire imperial fleet to defend the ‘Marianas, so important are Saipan and the other major islands of the group as bases from which American help bring the| —

re CORRECTION

Inadvertently in yesterday's Times,

warplanes will enemy down to defeat,

V-2 PLANT RUINED BY B-17 ATTACK AUG. 24

LONDON, Nov. 24 (U. P.).~Eighth air force headquarters announced |

rocket assembly plant near Weimar

At the same time they smashed a nearby gestapo headquarters and storm troop barracks, i A report of the attack on the plant 135 miles southwest of Berlin| was withheld until the V-2 situation | was clarified. ‘ }

word

ience.

knows,” Tobin said. his reference to labor unions that are “not free” did not include any American ‘unions, John Brown, delegate from the British Trade Union Congress, will

omitted

T0 LONDON PARLEY ternational labor office, cuss the I. L. O.

(Continued From Page One)

titude: would not prevent his serving as a representative of American [situation in Italy. labor at a peace conference, and that such an assignment would “be a government order, and I would reports on some 125 resolutions now consider it a service to my people being considered by 600-0dd dele-| {iis tao times a Any. "or,oly 3 tablespoon.

officials, as

8 “seconds”

“substandard s'’ in describing

today that about 130 flying For-| our Knitwear Bargains.

tresses virtually destroyed a v-2| This was not intentional and we hope it { does not cause our customers any inconven-

L. S. AYRES & CO. DOWNSTAIRS STORE

-|speak today on the British trade towards organized labor for adopting \ union situation - and - Edward -J.| constitutional amendments outlaw=

Phelan, acting director of the inwill dis

Chester Bowles, head of the office of price administration, will

are not free—whose wages are set|deliver the principal speech of the by the government,” Tobin said. He added, however, that this at-|York secretary of the Italian dressmakers union, will discuss the labor |

day while Luigi Antonini, New

TObin sald that the fact that the expected before Monday. C. I. O. had accepted the London invitation did not affect his decision in the matter. “I have often appeared on pro-|— grams and on the same platform with Philip Murray and with other everyone He said that

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PAGE 7

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(Continued From Page One)

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RAIN IS DUE WITH

GLASSES ON CREDIT tomorrow, for the weather burea

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TEMPERATURE RISE

Hoosier football fans are advised to exchange a blanket for a tarpaulin for the big game at Lafayette

Temperatures are expected to average slightly above normal, being mild tomorrow turning colder Sun-

WAKEMAN WAR BOND SALES REACH $5696

War bond sales in the sixth warjer Capehart’s loan campaign at Wakeman Gen-|was still being pushed. eral and convalescent hospital were reported today as $5696 among military personnel, with the bulk of purchases expected on pay day,

Investigators Here Await Action Order

thorization for a “formal” full

It was

registrations on election day. It likewise was indicated tha

Democratic parties.”

source of counter-action to the Marion county complaints against .

They want that district thoroughly investigated if the Marion county probe continues, one of them ARMY—Advanced | said. through mud and minefields to within less than three miles west|quiry, Senator William E. Jenner and southwest and within sight of | who led the state Republican ticket the border fortress of Venlo in Southeast Holland; Yielded Hoven, three miles northeast of Geilenenemy

Commenting on the Indiana in-

said that no doubt plenty -of fault can be found on both sides in this— or any ofher election—in Indiana

“It's just like making out an in- \ come tax return,” Senator Jenner can make one out so that the experts can't find some flaw in it. , ., . But it seems to me that after you lose an election the best plan is to build for the future so that you cap win No

In Indianapolis, the senate’s investigative staff awaited the campaign expenditure committee's au-

fledged probe of Marion county today predicted rain, but no snow, |election fraud charges, * for the state. understood that the > Green committee now has enough IY, Ziel “preliminary” material at hand to|} order a complete and conclusive ’ day. investigation of conditions leading to widespread confusion over voter

another probe dangle, namely the examination of Senator-Elect Homcampaign outlay,

George Shillito, the senate’s No. 1 investigator, was constantly occupied interviewing “persons affiliated with both the Republican and

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