Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1945 — Page 4
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(C otitinued From Page One)
Ger mans are: og inning
take h of cleared thei
that they may up
is the + sout have from
ridge they
along a 4s Soon as yrmored . units dispatch from Lt Hodges’ 1st army Lt, Gen. Omar °N. ‘Bradley, mander . of the 12th army warned that the mans are not on lapse Their lossé fensivie
ever, they
———————— re ————
BARRON NARR RINNE
howeve!
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the Ardennes ofso heavy, likely to affect
TREN ssrsssnrsrars ante ntne
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led
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nortt
Lie
pC aptured Tanks
COUGH LOZENGES
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TRAST I NIN INIT EN NN TIEN RRIR RINE,
ks whip]
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To quickly soothe the itching, burning of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp irritations due to external cause — apply liquid Zemo— a Doctor's formula backed 2 by 85 years’ success. Zemo ALSO aids At midafte healing. Being stainless, invisible—you (40 sien of can apply Zemo any time for promipt At relief — it- won't show on skin. Over
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One Best Home Way To
BUILDUP
es defending Sam! were doing similar
were circula
serv-
rmored.difor Clearing today the struggle off brisk start. blinding snowstorm followed, robbing the support
go!
clearing again. Provedroux, ‘e only falize-St. . wr
captured Hodges’ forces wer from the Hou vay, the doughboys
the vile weather > column of the Britis! triking southeast bling nose of the salient Cheoux, four miles south of Hotton 8LO0D Defenses Break Up From end to end of the 25-mile To Get More Strength northern flank the German deIf Youd ack Blood Iron! enses were breaking up Tit} Wo thr pet f You girls who suffer from simple. “oo '¥O fo three feet o anemia or who lose so much during C!088Ing most of the monthly periods that you are pale, the Ardennes, the allied tank feel tired, weak, “dragged out” umns were making = very due to lack of blood-iron-try Lydia progress, Pinkham's TABLETS at once! At many points half-frozen rifle-
Snow; roads through k col-
to move
‘lout of the Ardennes bulge slowly|cated that the American 7th army ' by fighting a delaying action, and [had taken the sting out.of the Gerpositions | man diversionary drive Into Alsace.
Houffalize | r the bulge,” a Gen. Courtney H.!}' headquarters said comgroup, Gerthe verge of col-
howthe in the west, he
the north=-
my
1
1 1
column town
h the 1d captured were dug in ee, Ten
UDG the salient
the
skies showed Ger
where miles ith high=|, withnit even undertaking an advance in
1 2d army
into the crumcaptured
slow |
‘south.
and run.
verging allied armies.
ae and destroyed by the con« late reports indi-
Calls for Free Enterprise) In First Message to © Assembly,
(Contifived From Page One)
Simultaneously,
series of smashing counterblows set the Nazis back on *their| heels al] along that front, Both German bridgeheads across! the Rhine ‘near Strasbourg were reported under control. Seventh army "the ledst possible restriction "con-| troops pushed back into the salients/ carved ‘out. by the "Nazis below Wissembourg and Bitche, On top of that, headquarters announced the destruction of a small bridgehead established by the enemy on the. west bank of the Maas| (Meuse) river in Holland, The 83d division, 3d armored doughboy-tank team advance d| more than a mile south of! the 1o0ad late yesterday to capture] Jubieval, Ottre and Provedroux and passed ahead through thé night in the face of heavy enemy. fire, United Press Correspondehts C. R Cunningham and Boyd Lewis reported from The J{ront that the| : | this contention, American breakthrough in the north had seriously imperiled the entire German position inside the salient.
Next Few Days Vital
the ballot.” tive leaders have beén unable to
ndiana election recodification commission.) FOUR: An Increase in unemployment security benefits from the [present $18 a week for 18 weeks to $20 for 20 weeks. “The * bureaucrats have argued ‘that the federal government must take control.(of job insurance) béCANSE Te States Will Tipt Pay adequate benefits,” the governor said. ‘Indiana’s history does not bear out and we must make sure it never shall.” Retain, Bi-Partisan Boards FI¥E. “Retention of ‘the present system of bi-partisan boards to control state institutions. “The 1941 legislature wiped out | political control of these vitally im-
{ portant agencies and I heartil If the Americans can smash ahead | . : y frecommend continuation of this
quickly to the St. Vith-Houffalize! - gue now less than four miles my wise policy,” Mr. Gates commented. 1'O¢ 1 f SE 3 3 (Retiring Governor Schricker, in
the Nazis’ only hope of escape) : ge legislat last would be by breaking through the | DIS message to the legislature
p week also warned against reorganiAmerican 3d army line at Bastogne, ! k A g on the southern flank zation of ‘the boards.) he soutl . bi Late . dispatches.. suggested the] SIX: Strict adherence pL HE i policy of home rule for mans were trying just that ma-| 1s munities. neuver in the hope of winning backs ¢ ' y “I would strongly urge that you! the valuable road lines’ radiating o " r (refrain in- every way from out of Bastogne. They were be-| {ference with. the rights gf the peo- | lieved to Be weakening their northple to govern themselves in their | en flank for that purpose. . own way in strictly local affairs,” American troops advancing down ilve Rovertor Eadd. the east bank of the Salm river on| > ie: fond the left flank of the 83d division | ~~ made steady progress through scattered rear-guard opposition. t last reports they were moving on Vielsalm, which already was outflanked by the 83d's drive to the
-~ The next few days, they said, will| deternmvine. whether Rundstedt can extricate the bulk of his troops from
the com-
to all
Sticks to Home Rule
“During the past few years, our | people have witnessed a‘ strongly growing tendency toward depriving the citizenship of this nation of its inalienable right to govern through its duly constituted representatives. The people of the state have manof Vielsaim, was occupied Without | ated their representatives in sharp a fight last night. lterms to withstand this tendency On the southern flank, the Ger-|in both state and national governmans showed no disposition to cut ment.”
SEVEN: An increase in pay for
Grand Halleux, three miles north
TTT. . Germans Reported Fleeing “TONES SWINGS Entire Ardennes Position AX AT RED TAPE
oppor tuntity to cast his vote with | reecntly organized Indiana
sistent with a proper safeguard of seek -to remedy growing Jyventle (Republican legisla- delinquency.
agree on provisions of a new elec- steps to provide aid to small comtion code measure drafted by the! {munities in their attack on “this
| |
inter=- |
|
|
{federal government.
ommend the program which will be submitted in bill form by the |committee,"” Mr. - Gates sald. TWELVE: Scientific research {leading to the development of new sus for farm products, “This offers great opportunity | tor the people of Indiana; notwonly in the field of agriculture but in that of industry,” ‘the governor explained. “It shall be the purpose of this administration to lend aid to scientific research.
Asks New Bureau
THIRTEEN: Continuation of the eco- | nomie council, : FOURTEEN: Legislation that will
“1 feel that the state should take
[ problem,’ ¥ he sald. FIFTEEN: Strengthening of enforcement of the alcoholic beverage laws, SIXTEEN: “Administrative changes” in the highway department to eliminate much duplication of work and reduce personnel costs.
THE "governor ald fot mention
proposals being discussed by Republican leaders to abolish the
GERMANS WIDEN BUDAPEST GAINS
Russians Strike ‘North of Danube, Threaten
Nazis’ Flank.
LONDON, Jan. 9 (U. P.).—German tank. columns hammered a number of salients into the Russian lines on a broadening front 15 to 19 miles west and northwest of Budapest today.
Soviet forces, at the same time, struck back morth of the Danube in a counter-drive that jhreatened to roll up.the flank of the Nazi relief army.
Moscow dispatches acknowledged that the Germans were gaining ground slowly in their multipronged advance on Budapest. The cost In Nazi lives and equipment was staggering, however,
The brunt of the assault fell upon a narrow sector on both sides
present” bi-partisan highway board and replace it with a G. O. P. ma-| jority commission, SEVENTEEN: Expansion of the Indiana legislative reference bureau with a full-time technical staff to provide a more general, year-round service for members of the general assembly. EIGHTEEN: Legislation enabling all government units to purchase or lease surplus. war goods from the
NINETEEN: Legislation to enable the state to meet future aviation dévelopments. TWENTY: An ‘appropriation fo continue the Indiana state guard. Governor Gates warned the legislators against excessive appropria- |
(of the main Esztergom-Budapest
highway, less than 19 miles northwest of the capital. These Nazi tanks and infantrymen were attacking continually. Red army tanks and artillery littered the battlefield with German dead "and the wreckage of Nazi armor. At last reports the Soviet lines still were unbroken. The Soviet morning communique said at least 2000 Germans were killed yesterday and 90 tanks knocked out of action, Meanwhile, strong units of Russla’s 2d Ukrainian army pushed westward along the north side of! the Danube toward the enemy base at Komarno.
-Attack- Continually west
(Continued From Page One)
ranging over Japanese strongpoints in a wide arc. . A “substantial” force of Superforts hit Tokyo, striking at industrial targets, At about the same time. .20th bomber) . command Superforts attacked’ military installations at Formosa, : : g Carrier aircraft from Adm. J. 8. McCain's 3d fleet smashed at ship ping and installations in and around nines, Ishigaki, Miyako and
Okigve, Tokyo said the Manila invasion armada included at least 100 battleships, aircraft carriers, other warships and landing craft, It withdrew from Iuzon's Lingayen gulf early Monday after bombarding the coast for 48 hours, the Japanese said.
¥
450 Carrier Planes?
1
The Japanese Domel_ agency sald 450 American carrier planes teamed with China-based B- 29s in an assault today on Formosa. - Domei said 11 to 15 planes were shot’ down and eight others damaged. The raid lasted from 6:40 a.-m.-to 4:30 p. m., Domet said; The island is the bottleneck through which Japanese land, sea and air reinforcements pass to the| Philippines, Formosa and Okinawa, the two; strongest enemy bases south of his homeland, also were hit by carrier planes last Tuesday and Wednesday, when 331 Japanese planes and 95 ships were destroyed or damaged. Ishigaki and Miyako, in the Saki-
shima group of the southern Ryukyus, had not been attacked previ-
|ously. They passed withing
McCain's carrier planes and land-
| tions that might deplete the state's 500 yards of German troops going | based bombers from the Philippines |
$45,000,000 surplus balance. “T" urgently recommend that you | {diligently pursue a course which | will preserve such balances as reserves for emergencies,” he concluded.
READY TO RETALIATE PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9 (U. P).— American forces are ready to retaliate effectively resort ta the use of poison gas, according to Maj. Gen. William N. Porter, chief of chemical warfare service.
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK ROME, Jan. 9 (U. P.),—Marshal
should the enemy |
{in the ppposite direction on the! Har bank of the river, Inside © Budapest, { battles raged -on | week,
bitter
into the third
WRITER IS EXECUTED
PARIS, Jan. 9 (U. P.) Paul {Chack, white-haired sea story | writer, was executed by a firing squad at Ft. Montrouge today for collaboration with the German oc- | jcupation forces.
|
CHENNAULT DECORATED
{ CHUNGKING, Jan. 9 (U. P.).—| Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault
wrecked 225 planes and 36 ships in
la. shattering softening- -up assault]
street against Luzon Saturday and Sun- (have ] ! {either the army or the navy nurse §
day—the same two days that Tokyo! |said American warships were bom(barding the Lingayen gulf.
Report Landing Attempt
Earlier Japanese broadcasts re-
corded by the FCC had asserted |
that the armada was “attempting to land” a division of American troops —15,000 men—in the gulf, Fhe Japanese asserted the in- | vaders “are still unable to secure [even a foothold there.” In reporting the fleet's subse-| quent withdrawal,- however, Tokyo!
ome TUESDAY, JAY. 3, 1045 Japs Fr 2d Invasion Armada Off Lingayen Gulf|
The.armada was estimated vari ously to incliide baftleships, 10 alrf craft carriers, other warships ‘and 40 transports, Another version said 70 to landing barges were in the convoy. Tokyo said that at least two an possibly three other convoys als i were loose in the Philippines southifl of Luzon, i The enemy reported for the firsts time that huge forces, including at least 20 aircraft carriers and 3 A transports in’ addition to capita ships and destroyers, had: been 4 sighted moving out of the Marians i and New, Guinea Jan. 3. 4]
i fi
Continued From Page One)
viewed at the U. 8. E. 8, office Yes= terday was the largest siygce August, 1043, “And there's every sign the rush will continue,” he* advised. “Wel don't expect even the fhreat of a new cold wave to stop the appl cants. The people here are answer ing their nation's call.” i Failure of instructions from se= | lective service headquarters in Washington, ‘D. ©, to arrive here
tuses another day of grace. But from Washington came the advice to employers in essential ine dustries who now have 4-F's on their payrolls to obtain oécupa-
[tional deferments for them or face !the "prospect of losing them to the draft,
Nine Nurses Apply
{ On the nurse recruitment frong 3 the Red Cross reported nine nurses §
applied for “enlistment in
| corps.
Of these, one enlistment was come 4
pleted and the papers forwarded to the army. {leen Murphy, Franklin. Coincidental nurses, recruiting taken a sudden upswing.
with the call
Applicas
{tions were received yesterday from fi 67 women-—a number described by chapter prebi- |
|W. 1. Longsworth, | dent, as a “record.” Nurse ' recruitment is
RUSH FOR WAR JOBS. IS CONTINUING HERE]
mand. in. Ww reedom o
gave 4-F's from 18 to 45 and al] § men under 26 with. deferred stae |
E.
She was by Mrs. Katha public nurse of |
for of nurses’-aids hag
being |
[
Modern Prot Comfort =»
ithout Tor
USHIQ!
An “‘eys-open nd comfortabl ection may b ithout cost or hame and add ne, Dept. ' 32 ull details of t ethod will be ard flesh-goug pressure, here’
prings and st Designed to se ere. . boi or full inform
Pietro Badoglio; former Italian pre- | commander of the 14th air force, mier, suffered a heart attack two has been awarded the legion days ago, but he has recovered. | merit, it was announced today.
made a claim that victory had been handled through the Red Cross’ | of achieved or that a& decision was offices in the chamber of commerce i | approaching in the battle of Luzon. building.
J Instead, they were hurling their ciate employees in the lower income est tank and infantry divisions in| rackets. endless attacks against Lt. Gen.| «1 would make no such recom George S. Patton’s 3d army lines mendation if I were not fully con-| ” at Bastogne and on both sides of vinced that it is immeasurably to
that town. {the best interests of the state that
Pinkham’s Tablets are one of the |. were moving out ahead of their |, a i ar ics Sou an. armored screen- to engage the engive more strength and snergy~in emy’'in a bid to cut his lifeline in such cases. the western and southwestern end of the salient.
tle. is do ’ tion: Tak
NR TO-NIGHT,
see if you, too, don’t remarkably
Just try them for 30 day then The overall situatio de- | Deneflt Pojiow Iabel directions. Well 2 Ovels L Siualon was de worth trying!
Lydia Pinkham's vagLETS
than. at
Dec. 16. Hope was running substantial part of the 20 German divisions in + the bulge could iY be
106th Soldiers
START THE NEW YEAR WITH A BEAUTY COURSE
(Continued From Page One)
have been iting them leaving for overseas service.
since
2 " 2 THE FEATHERSTONES ceived. a letter from France about two weeks gium fast week. ‘Both, howéVer, held little significance as they were undated. Th e latest letter, received vesterday, was written on Dec. 24. “We are o. k.,” they wrote, “and will tell you all about it when we They added « that things bad but they
wing from place
can.” weren't 10 place.
Evers Night : 4 p i HY n n THO P.M, THE LETTER 1:
Complete ‘Beauty Course
REG. §125 VALUE
NOW ou. 395
om EASY TER MS
8th
week
His latest previous letter
nome week
Only
rade education was written about the second
Naven
= tay
be h in
OWN YOUR OWN SHOP - Net $125 to $200 weekly for yours self "ar we » responsible,
SGT. LYNCH entered the armv. I and began hi Init Alabama Poly- ~ Hn sUlute under thé arm PRICE 3 ranted teal ois ?
program. Increases was. di
will well-paying positior
place wou in a
contin5. transferred vas assigned Atterbury in I ipped to Engprices dow
Anyone enr ng be 4 ) r wil pet 1 ow €1\ f * Written on Nov. 4
| |
parents
€ nad arrv
EVERYTHING TAUGHT MAKE YOU A PROFESSIONAL BEAUTICIAN
Open Elery Night '1 the fonvenience of Wa and Housewives
401 ROOSEVELT BLDG, U 1 ihe rick con 3 —— Fourth Flogr —-.
10 IHE SERGEAN']
Technical hig! re entering truction
ving overLynch Jr. is Lreop carrier: cammand Hawaiian islands and Lt, Robert B. Lynch 15 with the ‘miilftary police in England
in the
Please don't be angry at us if you can't always get Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Blame it on the Axis. After Victory there will again be plenty of Smith Bros. . . . soothing, delicious. Black or Menthol, 5¢.
scribed officially as more favorable | on Patton’s western flank. any time since Marshal they were - stopped cold on the! Karl von Rundstedt embarked on center and eastern his. great, gamble in- the Ardennes of 31 tanks and" self-propelled guns!
high that a tack.
Tell Experiences |
{
to: v ago and one from Bel- |
were kept |
|
| |
| houses full
‘Henry F. Schricker ashe
or his ta- *
| government to convey 300 acres of [Dunes park land {government for a new | hospital, re- {
“both houses adopted resolutic
The Germans made some gains
But| of employees,” he said.
wing at a cost| Wages Too Low
,“Salaries- in state government have not at all {ing living costs and as a result the
quality of personnel in many state
institutions - has deteriorated,” A PPER continuation of the practice of unGETS MORE BILLS ih occ
means only (Continued From Page One)
in 24 hours of furious counter-at-
further deterioration of state services.” EIGHT: A sound retirement plan for faithful employees of the state who are permanently employed un-
der the state merit system.
to the federal]
veterans’ «comprehensive and effective” plan -to- protect tive health -of its gitizens. " “Post-war programs for improvring. public health; throughout «the nation will. be astounding in my opinion,” the governor said. “This state must be prepared to go forward with great strides in this matter.”
Forestry Program
Passage of drafted to expand vision of forestry program. ELEVEN: Legislatixe support the governor's agricultural resources committee: “I approve in principle and reeGGG ey 559,
BEAUTY
does not al possess i, every womar VE, Ww atch di ails
Sipartlaviy
Hair
and it will, von le t 15 PERMANENTLY There is no charge for advice and *results are guarnteed Prices moderate
In the house bills were introduced
Provide a $3000 annual pension {for widows of former governdrs so long as they. remain “unmarried: make cities responsible for injuries received by employees while on duty and place on the county tax ‘assessment rolls all merchandise laid away in storage for customers,
Pockets Full of Bills
four bills the di-
TEN:
Wailing being
The legislature, after a weekend of fan-fare incident to inag tion ceremonies, got back to the business of law-making in full swing today. Legislators
fof ira=- )
x
flocked. into today® with their pockets of new bills; Many of~them covered policies adpoted recently by the Republican legislative steer. ing -cominittee Before adjournment vyesterd
both
- <> ‘y & ”
ly :
Do not |
to “retires which Integrity
last four
tending “heartfelt good wis hes”
your charm from the office of governor he has graced with dignity and - ability during the years.” In the senate, newly-inaugurated Lt Gov. Richard T. Jameés took the gavel for the first time at a short. session late yesterday. He urged legislators to co-operate with Governor ‘Gates “in all of his uridertakings for the good of the people.”
Open Monday Evening By Appointnient
‘Whittleton |
of INDIANAPOLIS, Ine.
MA-1065 202 BIG FOUR BLDG Meridian and Maryland Seventeenth Year in Indianapolis
OO SOS lt ly tl yO p ly lst, Ee CO PN STF GLNB CUGG
ts ts Go Ga ts Cs Cy tr tants
-
poses % »~
PASS GGG VGOOOS
TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGES to meet WARTIME CONDITIONS |
effective Sunday, Jan. 14, 1945
EARLIER DEPARTURE OF GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Train No. 3—Golden State Limited will leave Chicago at 8:00 pm; arrive Kansas City at 7:45 am. No change in arrival times at destinations in Arizona and California. Will con- - nect with Rocket Train No, 509, leaving Kansas City at 8:15am for Oklahoma and Texas points, t
CHICAGO-OMAHA-COLORADO ,
Train No. 23— Colorado Express will. leave Chicago at 8:15 pm; arrive Omaha 8:45 am; arrive Denver 11:45 pm; arrive Colorado Springs 12:10 am. ~ '
a
ROBERT VOIGTMANN, District Freight and Passenger ii ©" Rock Island Lines i , M2 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis . Int. me ‘ ~ Phone Lincoln 5323
there be some increase in the pay |
kept pace with ris-/
NINE: Legislation to set up a,
| 3
vo
pringtime Glamour Togs for Your Young Miss
Spring is just around the : omer and dinglitens too, will be anxious to-shed her winter shell for bright, new finery. We have the newest and the brightest togs in the spring fashion scene for young miss, 7, to teen-age young lady . . . such as - the trim wool shetland jacket suit, above, in lovely pastels, and the -single ‘breasted boy coat in luscious blue or melon shetland. These are both in sizes 7.to 14. New merchandise arriving daily . . . sweaters, blouses and skirts as well as suits and coats. Come in and select your daughter's spring wardrobe from the; first arrivals and have her ready for the earliest Tobin's song.
»
Sobth Cease at AYRES
Now! You ¢ blasting lax: and enjoy formula wt 80 thor Olive Table! + Olive Tak table fae 1 or lea Shp. Instead
satisfactory