Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1944 — Page 3

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ANCHOR TOWNS FALL TO YANKS

Armies Tighten-Assault Arc In Battle for Saar Basin. (Continued From Page One)

but apparently. had been lost to counter-attacking Germans. Veteran 1st army troops completed the occupation of Jungersdorf, only three and a half miles northwest of the Roer river stronghold of Duren, largest German city still in German hands west of Cologne, and also cleared Hurtgen, seven miles southwest of Duren. (A Blue network broadcast from the 1st army front the 1st army Also had captured Langerwehe, bypassed in the advance to Jungersdorf.) Koslar Falls to Yanks

Advance elements drove a half mile northeast of Hurtgen into the outskirts of Kleinhau. Koslar, oné mile west of-Julich, also on the Roer, fell to the 9th army. Ninth army troops already were fanning out along the west bank of the Roer, Germany's projected winter defense line, aroynd Kirchberg, one mile south of Julich

Patton’s American 3d army arove | |ST 90-DAY RECORD

into or within gun range of Ger many along the whole length of its 60-mile front. One column was within eight miles of Saarsbrucken, key to the Sadar basin, and another broke into the outskirts of Sarre Union, Saar river communications center 5 miles south southeast of Saarbrucken. Farther east and south, the Amerfcan 7th army cut the Germans’ supply road between Sarreguemines and Haguenau and pushed 14 miles north of Strasbourg to within three miles of Haguenau itself, French 1st army troops punched to within five to 10 miles from the Alsatian stronghold of Colmar and began chopping up German units cut off in the southern Vosges by their speedy dash to the Rhine last week. At least two enemy pockets were encirgled. In the past two weeks alone, the 7th and French 1st armies have cléared- 3600 square miles of east Francé, liberated 1140 towns and captured 22,530 prisoners.

Canadians Join Battle

Far to the north, Canadian 1st army forces were revealed to have joined in the battle inside Germany. A spokesman said the Canadians had moved into positions seized two months ago by the British in the Reichwald forest southeast of the Dutch town of Nijmegen. The Canadians have fought only patrol actions in the forest to date. Large- scale” action’ appeared" to be in prospect on the BritishCanadian sector. Front dispatches revealed that Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower had conferred with Marshal Sir Bernard L, Montgomery, commander of the 21st army,

in. Belgium in which may be afnot confined to public eating estab-

prelude to new attacks from the northern end of the front. Lt. Gen. Willlam H. Simpson's Oth army smashed the last organfzed resistance in Koslar, one mile west of Julich, after a lengthy and bitter street battle. Only a few diehard groups of enemy troops remained to pe routed from cellars in which they had fortified themselves. Other 9th army infantry seized

river, a tributary of the Roer, at Altdorf, three miles south of Julich, Bdward V. Roberts, United Press war correspondent at the Julich front, reported a noticeable increase in enemy artillery fire along the entire 9th army front, with heavier guns than ever before in action threatening crossroads and supply routes behind the American lines.

NEW YANK AIR RAID

REPORTED BY TOKYO

(Continued From Page One)

Tokyo- Yokohama waterfront and

other selected military objectives. Meanwhile, have joined in the battle to wipe out the trapped Japanese garrison on Leyte island, it was disclosed today, as enemy warplanes struck back savagely at Gen, Douglas MacArthur's

invasion beachheads on the island’s|

east coast and at the new B-29 Superfortress base on Saipan, in the Marianas, A Tokyo communique also reported without confirmation that strong Japanese forces landed on Morotal island, 300 miles south of the Philippines, in an attempt to reconquer that American-held air base. Tokyo said heavy fighting was in progress on the island,

Shell Jap Bases

A force of U. 8, destroyers and smaller naval units steanied into the Camotes sea off the northwestern ooast of Leyte Monday night and

shelled. the Japanese sea and air

base of Ormoc for 90 minutes, without drawing a shot in reply, barrage kindled big

A

base held by the Japanese on Leyte.

Before and after the bombard-

g

trying to run through the Camotes . sea with reinforcements for their garrison.

On Leyte, torrential rains contin- | Bible

ned to stalemate the re eh, Administration, | 1 2148 X. 3 er amount Dupe, al LE TA: IAD Jem, Te: Goran Bi * lashes were reported. - “iehoni Disteist Civie’ elub, ineeting, EAE BIRTHS

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1944 Pipes Given Legion For War Veterans

American warships

fires roughout shore installations around Ormoc, the last important

(Contined From Page One)

downtown department stores, the American Legion is soliciting the public to buy inexpensive gifts for veterans in army and navy hospitals. The gifts then are sept to a sorting and mailing center in the Indiana World War Memor= ial, where they must be ready for distribution to hospitals by Dec.

15. wait until after war production ceases before boosting the incomes of the many millions who work for wages. " Another A. F. of L. Joseph M. Duffy, president of the operating potters’ union, referred to

the President. “as the great quarter~ back who is not calling the signals for the working people.”

Preliminary plans for the Legion to handle distribution at Wakeman general hospital at’ Camp Atterbury Christmas day have been cancelled by army authorities. » " " INSTEAD, Mr. Hasselbring said, distribution will be handled by the Red Cross and army .special service officers. Indiana service men will be the principal beneficiaries under the plan, the co-chairman emphasized, inasmuch as the practice of the army and navy has been to return to home communities for convalescence as many as possible of the battle casualties. Consequently, he added, gifts bought in Indiana will be sent to hospitals in the state, where it is known a great many Hoosiers men women are convalescing.

OF HALSEY'S FLEET

ABOARD ADM. HALSEY'S FLAGSHIP IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC, Nov, 28 (Delayed).—In 90 days of history-making exploits, Adm. Wililam F. Halsey's 3d fleet has destroyed 3446 Japanese planes and has sunk 62 enemy warsnips and 378 merchant vessels. Since late August, when “Adm. Bill” assumed command of its powerful carrier task forces, his flagship has traveled 36,000 miles, accompanying the force on a series of raids which included strikes against the Philippines and Formosa. A 3d fleet compilation shows that planes of the 3d fleet shot down 1664 enemy aircraft while 1782 others were destroyed on the ground. Merchant shipping sunk includes: 23 tankers, 114 vessels over 1000 tons, 100 vessels under 1000 tons, 141 small craft. Japanese warships sunk were: Four carriers, three heavy cruisers, two light cruisers, 25 destroyers and destroyer escorts, two seaplane tenders,, 22 small warships and other cargo ships.

SCHEDULE LECTURES ON FOOD POISONING

How the *“V-ray,” a patented process of the V-Ray Co., Inc. of Ft. Wayne, can prevent food poisoning, is the subject of a series of lectures being given ‘locally by the firm’s president, J. E. Hunsberger, through arrangements with the Indianapolis Restaurant association. The message that Mr. Hunsberger is bringing to Indianapolis is that food poisoning problems .are

lishments but are found also in ‘homes and hospitals. This is true, Mr. Hunsberger, contends, because of improper food handling among grocery stores, meat markets and bakeries. Mr. Hunsberger will be in Indian-

able for a talk on food poisoning prevention to any local civic, school and other groups. E. E. Keller, secretary of the restaurant association,

TAFL NOW TAKES

Positive Action on Wages

the same subject, but with never an unkind word for the President in whose fourth-term campaign the C. 1. O. Political Action Committee was out in front.

the war labor board, despite the record showing that a presidential executive (the hold-the-line order)

making any change in the little steel formula.

apolis for two weeks and is avail~

SWING AT FOR

Linked With Move Inviting Lewis’ Return. (Continued From Page One)

speaker,

The C. I. O. had plenty to say on

The C. 1. O. fire was centered on

forbade that board specifically from

Some Miners Protest

The debate on getting “John L.” back into the A. F. of L. produced objections from the progressive miners, a small union with jurisdictional rights over men in and around coal mines, but they had no support of consequence. The C. I. O. advances, and the favorable political position of the C. I. ©. has convinced most of the A. P. of L. leaders that it needs the Lewis driving power, Also, some A. F. of L. leaders apparently regard Lewis as bait for some big C. I. O. unions to desert their present allegiance. It was Mr. Lewis who brought

and he had much to do with organization of the automobile workers. He is said to have many friends in those circles. The A. F. of L. had its annual debate over the race-discrimina-tion question, Yed for Negroes by the president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, A. Philip Randolph. The convention reaffirmed its stand that the central A. F. of L. organization cannot interfere in affairs of the autonomous unions accused of segregation or relegation of Negro workers to “Class B” memberships.

ENLIST SCHOOLS’ AID IN DRIVE FOR PAPER

(Continued From Page One)

forth every extra effort to make this waste paper collection even greater than the one held during August,” the bulletins declared. . - Collection of waste paper by city trucks will be held by zones next week as follows: } Monday—South of 16th st. and west of Meridian st. Tuesday—Notrh of 16th st. and west of Meridian st. Wednesday—North of 16th st. and east of Meridian st. Thursday—South of 16th st. and west of Meridian st. Proceeds from the sale of the paper to local paper dealers will be contributed to the Children’s

is arranging for the talks.

museum post-war building fund.

(Continued From Page One)

nate citizens, the outlook for this family’s Christmas is bleak. The slender government allotment was cut with the death of the child and expensfs continue to pile up. Although the Red Cross home service bureau now is aiding, warm clothes are needed for the two boys in school. Essential garments for the 2-year-old must come from the pocket of a generous donor. This family and others will be made happy by contributions to The Times “Clothe-A-Child” campaign. ” » o HEADQUARTERS FOR this year’s campaign are at 301 W. Washington st, the southwest corner of West Washington and Senate ave. The office space has been furnished through the courtesy of the Metal Auto Parts Co, Inc., and is now occupied jointly by Clothe-A-Child and the downtown employment office of Metal Auto Parts.

EVENTS TODAY

tel Severi Bible ae enon, Shute h.

Juni Chamber CA As p. m., Hotel Washington,

EVENTS TOMORROW

6:45 p.m,

school building, 8 p. m. )

Raber Witiam rcen,

Bernice Allene ton.

A Family Once 'On Its Own’ Needs Clothe-A-Child Help

Edgewood Methodist of Comeree, luncheon,

McCammon course, Washington hotel, conference, Edgewood Methodist | 5,

Walter Biot craft. Slout fed; Mommina 2915 B®. New York; 910 N. Hamil-

THERE ARE two ways you can help Clothe-A-Child. You can send cash contributions to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st. Experienced shoppers will take the children to the stores and provide them with the warm clothing they need, Or, if you prefer, you may shop for the children yourself. All you have to do is call RIley 5551

and ask for Clothe-A-Child. Specify the day and hour you

have the child (or children if you wish to clothe more. than one) at the Clothe-A-Child office, corner W, Washington and -Senate .at the appointed time. The child's parents will remain at the office while you go to the store— any one you prefer—and make the purchases. Office or factory groups, clubs, sororities and other organizations may take children in groups, as

GI's Come Home

time Jerry's mortar fire began to come over. I called back to them for the mortars to lay it in heavy, but they said they didn’t have enough ammunition, We couldn't keep their mortar fire down, and it cost us 40 casualties in two hours.

at targets as we'd like to. Several times I've had targets where, I could have fired, but ammunition | io

was short. only at emergency targets.”

his story:

like to hear is ‘fire at random. That means we can lay ’em in

will take them. We could fire

about organization of steel workers, |"

wish to shop and The Times will

For Ammunition 0 (Continued From Page One) ;

“We can’t throw as many shells

We were told to fire

» " » Sgt. Beardon, artilleryman, told

“Above all others the otder we

there just as fast as the gun

twice what we're firing now and do twice the amount of damage. It would make it easier for our

infantry. “Once after repelling a coun-ter-attack we ‘were told we

couldn't fire for thrée days.” The enemy had a chance to bring in his guns and we suffered from it, and so did our infantry. We could have kept harassing them plenty, night and day, if wed had the stuff.”

ss 8 = SGT. ALVIN JANKOWSKE said— “The Jerries are comfortable in their pillboxes and it's making us mad and we want to fire a lot more rounds at them. It's awful irritatin’~to us guys up there. We want to shoot them, but we don't seem to get the right amount of ammunition we'd like. “We're seeing targets and we can't fire on.them, so it must be pretty important ‘if Gen. Eisenhower has sent us back here to see if we can’t get more ammunition ever there. The G. 1's are beginning a tour of U. 8. war plants to tell their story.

COUNTY COUNGILMEN LOSE’ NEW OFFICES)

(Continued From Page One)

furniture for the council's new office. . The council, of course, voted the appropriation. Furniture was ordered installed in the quarters on the seventh floor of the Market st. building along with a telephone and law books. Also a secretary, Mrs. Esther Karabell, was hired by the council for the office. Commissioner William Bosson and Ray Mendenhall said the furniture was obtained illegally because no bids were advertised for a contract. Commissioners Bosson and Men~ denhall sent letters to the firm which delivered the furniture informing it- that no money would be paid for the furniture and also ordered the council's telephone taken out. The commissioners then sent a letter to Mrs, Karabell, informing her that she would be taken off the county payroll as of tomorrow.

HIMMLER ORDERED VILLAGES RUINED

(Continued From Page One)

could not be found their wives and children would be shot. s 8 = “ON NOV. 8, the gestapo came and took all our men to the mountains,” he continued. “It was snowing but they had to walk 20 miles to work. “About 600 were taken to ‘the woods but when they learned the gestapo planned to remove them to Germany, 500 escaped. “1 was ordered to report to the commandant the next morning. I fourd him sitting before a map of my town. “A small perimeter was marked in the center with red ink. “He told me that the entire population area—about 70 square miles—must join together in the small marked area which would be spared. .He said everything else would be destroyed. "8 8 J “ON THE 18th the Germans were gone and we were alone in our ruins, On the 19th the French arrived, There was no demonstration. We were glad to” see them but we could only say: “What sorrow that you could not have come a day or two soon-

many as they wish.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—EVENTS—VITALS

Mary Zsenyuk, Lincoln Park, Mich

Lee Barr, 1210 Stur M lloughby, 1838 Ho Austin gent, 1003 1342 Silv Paul Richard Crawford, U, 8. ene Crawley,

fams, 2042 bert Glenn Punke, Ne 8: Jompies Margaret Mary Kidwell, 2531 Pros,

ng

"| George Elmer Stevens, Pt. Harrison: Orene

Wale b "Daley, 1333 8. Riding; Elms 8. West; Coleen Sauer, marine

corps; Allen: 1109 Beville, Howatd L L. Walters, a ym; Dorothy

pect, H. a 320 NiBuelid; Etta 8. Mugg,

er.”

John, Elsie Yehle, at St. Vincent's. Rex, Beatrice Morrell, at Coleman

Indians Trust conference, meeting, Ho-|Cleon Cliftoa Bottom, 2241 N, Delaware; Jotman. Max uerite Woodard, at Coleman. tel ‘Lincoln. t Mary Elizabeth Jett, 1009 St. Paul, edey, at Colem Indiana Bakers’ association, conference, | Robert Howard Phel arition; Flor- | Ra Rwy dng Childers, at Methodist. Hotel Lincoln. : ence Taylor, San Francisco e, Vera Kristufek, at Methodist Indiana Alreratt Trades association, Walter William Stroemer, 07%. 5 ro Vir-| Prank, Barbara Lawrence, at Methodist. meeting, Hotel Antlefs: ‘ ginia K. Wycoff, 3129 Ont Basil, Catherine Way, at Methodist, Western Union Telegraph Co., meeting, | ames Brown Bohanan, merchant marine; Howard, Pearl Younger, at Methodist, Hotel Washington, Evelyn L. Sgaggs, 336 E. Walnut, John, Willie Hopkins, at 535 Birch. 2 Indiana Bowing association, meeting, Ho-| Earl Davis, p Shelby, Miss.; Audrey William, Josephind Richardson, at 14

- DEATHS Rhoda Johnsoh, B4, at City, arterioscler8. ¥ Ira Plelds, occlusion. Hulda W. Buenn agel, 56, at 614 N. Gladstone, [Pop ives ricular dilatation, Prances Jane Boring, 70, at 1812 Hoyt, farcinons. ely Bush, 62, at City, bronchoAsnia C. Pat, 7, at 39 w. 15th, arter. James M. Porter, TI, at City, - pulmonary ¢ walier Claffey, 87, At City, cerebral Rose Tlean Robinson, 26, at City, earci-

78, at 330 Terrace, coronary

carcinoma, Wiens Merrie, 26, at 1316 8 Keystone, E. "carver, 58, at city, general

wt, 1.14 My, sortie] - i, 4 Vesti” syovsts

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —__

NIBLACK PLAGES BAN

“agsist in the appointment and election of judges, officials and police, and in many other ways effect the course of criminal procedure.”

Obsegying that the professional bondsman situation here is “bad,”

makes it grounds for removal from office for judges and prosecutors

other high crime, this court feels that professional bondsmen should come under the same rule. * “Such bondsmen have as much, if not more, to do with the adminis‘tration of criminal justice than do the duly elected or appointed judges and prosecuting attorneys. . “Bondsmen release prisoners by their signatures; arrange for legal counsel; and arrange appeals; ask continu-

Anne MeNells, 75, at 1630 N. Alsbams,|

nces and changes of judges; deal jith prisoners and their families bout money. “Therefore, to the end that the axpaying public may be protected somewhat in. the large amount of money spent in maintaining the poice, the courts, sheriffs and prosesutors and clerks office, these three bondsmen are prohibited from-hav-ing anything further to do with the affairs of Municipal Court 4.”

TEAMSTERS CLAIM FOR VICTORY CREDIT

(Continued ‘From Page One)

Roosevelt anyway because they had been given life and existence and the helpfulness by the Roosevelt administration, and their continuance to function aggressively means the continuance of this pro-

office—and we might say right ] that if he had not been returned 30 ollice 1 would have heen 4 Calafult}

N THREE BONDSMEN

(Continued From Page One) Taht pow.”

forefront the Communistic associations and prominence of extreme

TWO KILLED ON HIGHWAY radicals in the P. A, C. “was one of

gressive administration.” wrote Mr. ; ne Nhe ro ’ constitutio HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 20 (U. P.),| Gillespie. Wo ok Slows dr ton 2 ne 4 § e In a ' N1.—-David E. Roadruck, 49, Morocco,| The union secretary-treasurer|j ardest to overcome.”

Ind, and Fred Schultz, 59, Blue Is land, Ill, were killed yesterday in a truck-car collision in Calumet City, Ill, Both the truck, driven by Roadruck, and Schultz’ car were demolished. DENIES CHIANG RUMORS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (U. P). —Dr, H. H. Kung, vice premier of China, denied through the Chinese embassy today that Mme. Chiang Kai-shek intends to establish a permanent residence in Miami Beach, Fla.

said that if Mr. Tobin had swung his inflience behind . Governor Dewey the election might- well have gone the other way. “The Teamsters,” he said, “do not desire .any glory or. applause for anything they have done in the last election, but they believe in the old proverb, ‘Credit should be given |mMr, Gillespie. where credit is due. In another article in the Decem= “In conclusion we desire to say ber issue of the teamsters' publicathat we believe and we know that |tion, President Tobin declared that the President of the United States | the results of the recent election understands who did the work, who were a warning to isolationists,

“But when responsible labor men be convicted of corruption or known to the nation came out supporting Roosevelt, the masses of the people began to believe, in the last days of the campaign, that the communisiic arguments of the ‘Republicans were not reliable,” said

handle witnesses; foster

\

STRAUSS SAYS: VICTORY

IT'S ONE

DAY NEARER

PLEASE BRING YOUR RATION BOOK WITH YOU! UNDER THE REGULATIONS MERCHANTS ARE NOT PERMITTED TO ACCEPT LOOSE COUPONS

; These pictures are intended to give you a general idea!

Please don’t expect to find every style at each and every price. (The prices range from 4.95 to 14.95)

PUT_SOME GOOD HEAVY OXFORDS UNDER YOU!

Something that will sheathe you from the Frigid Pavements.

Something that will keep the Foot Department dry when going gets snowy and slushy . .. something that will bar the cold from coming south of the ankles!

. We get the heaviest soles that can be gotten... we have a special urge to present full plump, stout uppers (many are waterproofed)!

And we have insisted . . . and always will insist (and we can prove our point) . . . that goed husky soles can be extremely comfortable . . .

495 685° 785 1085 13.95

1450 - 1485

Leather or “Chemical” soles — you can , - r : _. be happy with either or both. : ~ a dt Strouse & Co. presents Footwear imprinted with, nie . honored names — HANAN — NETTLETON — = = 2 CUSTOMIZED — SERVICE. :

hich it is unpleasant to think of Mr, Gillespie said that the people who “know the inside” of the Demo=

cratic campaign know that the Res publican strategy of keeping to the

3

whose characters and honesty were

toes