Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1944 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, DEC, 13, 1044

Two-Mile Gain

(Continued From Page oe) gains ranged Som one to two miles. The first objective, Rolles~ broich, was in American hands by mid-morning. Later in the day the neighboring hamlets of Bickerath and Simmerath, the latter a secondary road junction, were captured. To the north, 1st army units were slugging it out with German rear guards along a 10-mile front, Already the foe was jammed eastward to within half a mile of Duren. ‘German resistance stiffened all along -the front some 20 miles or more southwest of Cologne.

Blowing Up Bridges

An explosion from the direction of Duren, followed by tlie flooding of its northwestern approaches, indicated the enemy had blown up one of the bridges across the Roer. The official German D. N. B. agency said Patch had hurled 13 to 15 divisions—180,000 to 325,000 men—into an all-out offensive at the end of the front. Lt. Gen. George 8. Patton's American 8d'army held firm against German counter-attacks against its bridgeheads across the Saar river. At a few points the Yanks edged deeper into the fortified zone. ° Earlier reports said Hodges’ 1st army had cleared all of the Duren suburb of Mariaweiler. A front dispatch this morning, however, told of obstinate Nazi resistance on the southeastern fringes of the town. Ninety per cent of Mariaweiler was in American hands, the dis-

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mile northwest of the outskirts of Duren. The Gerthans also continued to hold out in parts of Schopnoven, Pommerich, Derichsweiler and Gey, suburbs of Duren. Some small progress was reported in Derichsweiler and Gey, however, following midnight attacks. Patch's forces appeared ‘finally to have cracked the German line in the eastern tip of France, In a number of sectors the enemy was in full flight for the shelter of the Siegfried line across the Palatinate borger.

PARRY RAPS JOSE IN FEUD

Charges Attorney Uses Office to ‘Advance Inter-

ests of Friends.’ (Continued From Page One)

tailed report -on the election expenses but councilmen were not satisfied with it. They adjourned again this morning to a fourth day before passing appropriations. “In answer to the county attor-

100 B-29'S SMASH AT IAP AIRCRAFT-CENTER

(Continued From Page One)

spokesman as saying the rald “may well be the best mission yet against objectives on Honshu island.” Low Altitude Attack The’ attack, the first B-29 strike an Nagoye, was made at a relatively low altitude, the dispatch said, The war department announced today's attack on industrial targets on Honshu without naming any specific objectives. Nearly three hours later Tokya said the Superfortresses had hit the “vicinities™ -of Nagoya, 166 miles southwest of Tokyo, and Hamamatsu, 55 miles southeast of Nagoya. Axis radios yesterday said that civillans were being evacuated from Tokyo at the rate of 20,000 a day. Nagoya before the war was Japan's biggest aircraft manufacturing center. It was the site of the Mitsubishi heavy industries, which manufactured aircraft, engines, hydro-electric and general industrial equipment,

79 RABBITS KILLED BY MARAUDING DOG

Dogs broke Into a rabbit hutch at 2211 N, Arlingten ave. and killed 79 rabbits, Mrs, Wallace Kolkmier, owner of the animals, told police she valued

ney, who stated that he is protest ing against the expense of adjourning the county council meeting to a following day,” Mr. Parry said, “I might say there are several items amounting to thousands of dollars which we intend to check very closely before acting on any appropriations. “Therefore I take it that Mr. Jose's statement was made without being informed of the funeI take it that he was using his office to further the interests of the auditor (Ralph Moore) and two members of the board of commissioners, and not as a representative of the taxpayers.” Mr. Parry said the council has not been paid for its work during August, September and November because of the refusal of the county auditor to make the payments. Moore Gives Views

Mr. Moore said that he had not paid councilmen for those months because they had not yet signed the minutes of their meetings. “The council feels that the county attorney would fare much better if he would devote more of his time to the functions of his office instead of using his talent to advance the personal interests of his chosen friends,” Mr. Parry said. “The council feels that a definite move is being made by a small group in the courthouse.to prevent the council from functioning as it should and to prevent the taxpayers from being protected.” Mr. Jose said his office was only trying to keep councilmen within the scope of their duties and to avoid litigation, - “The council again has adjourned at $70 a day for another meeting and has attempted to draw attention from my protest by pulling a red herring across the path in an attack on me,” the county attorney said. “It is the council’s continual departure from the legal procedure of every former council and its attempt to set up luxurious offices that have made so much more extra work for the county attorney's office. “I have advised against their im-

the future ‘although Mr. Parry's statement repeats an old threat to reduce my salary.” . The feud, which has been raging for three weeks, started Nov, 27 when the county commissioners and Auditor Moore ordered councilmen to vacate their newly established offices in the court house annex at 148 E. Market st. The coungil last week filed. a suit to restrain commissioners from carrying out the ouster order. Hearing on the suit was scheduled for tomorrow, but councilmen said it probably will be postponed.

—————————————— CONGRESSMEN IN NAPLES ROME, Dec. 13 (U. P). ~The U. 8. congressional military affairs committee, making a tour of the Western and Italian fronts, arrived by plane in thé Naples area today 24 hours late because of bad weather in France.

THREE-MAN REGENCY SEEN LONDON, Dec. 13 (U, P.) ~King

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(Oontinued From Page One) of a higher rate of wear than had been anticipated in Europe. . It was believed, however, that only a small proportion of the newlyordered finished products could reach war areas before late sprin or summer and that the bulk woul not be ready for use until next winter. Want Outont by July

Joseph R. Walker, chief of the war production - board's woolen branch, said the army wanted the increased output by next July. The| mm zm woolens will be turned over to manufacturers as fast as they leave the mills, They will make heayy uniforms, overcoats, blankets, pattle jackets and socks. Walker disclosed that the industry has recommended that the entire output’ of worsted yarn (used to make all men's suits and a substan. tial portion of woolen yarn) be reserved for the army and essential civilian needs during the next five months.

He emphasized that the action||

would not create a shortage in civillan clothing because the industry will be able to compensate for the lost production between now and next fall,

Parallel Situation

The new military demand on woolen yarn producers creates a situation parallel to the one which already exists in cotton textiles. As a result - of the stepped-up tempo of the war against Japan, the army has boosted its requirements

for the cotton clothing used in the warmer climates, It was prgsumed that the army would use the bulk of the woolens for winter wear., Some may be used for lighter garments. Walker ‘said that in addition to the industry's ability to make up for the lost production in civilian yarns, there are also large inventories of non-military clothing. The industry, he. said, has been producing 10, per cent more than the top civillan requirements for virtually "all types of glothing since the outbreak of war.

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