Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1945 — Page 6

“PAGE oa

FREEPORT, Ill, Jan. 18 (U

ye terday sentenced Adrian H. Brens, 35, Rockford, 11, to

$¥iolating the selective service

: eT REDS BELIEVED

=|" INSIDE SILESIA

imprisonment after a federal ry found the Jehovah -Witness ject member guilty on charges of

act.

Relieve painful cold discomforts fast!

“Amazing speed and utmost. dependability are two big reasons why millions rely on Bayer Aspirin for the relief of painful discomforts due to colds. 1. Bayer Aspirin starts disintegrating so fast fio seconds— it's ready to go to work almost instantly! 2. Bayer is the only aspirin with a record of over 40 years of suc. cessfubuse inshiteral®y- millions of - normal cases! - ' Prepare now for the months ahead! Get genuine Bayer Aspirin —arid be ready to combat the discomforts resulting from colds.

Across Border 50 Miles

From Breslau. (Continued From Page One)

| patch: i

| that this is the decisive offensive,

| deep into reich territory,

, from Berlin,

[te rday.

{ side the city.

! street crossings. i I Nazi Line Broken

' The entire German defense line! in Poland buckled and broke betore| the Soviet onrush. | Three Russian armies numbering] { almost 2,500,000 ‘men struck west-| (ward in a mighty offensive that| dwarfed any of their prvieous winter drives, | Berlin spokesmen admitted som- | berly that the week-old Russian on-| I slaught had brought the war in the {East to a critical phase. It was indicated that only a mas[terly retreat could save the German | {armies from a military disaster of | the first magnitude. | Berlin commentator acknowl- | {edged indirectly that large Nazi | forces had been cut off by the sud{den breakthrough, asserting that!

““{/many units still were fighting far!

* Now Available...

Under terms of Title of 6G. I. law—to buy a home.

We are now taking applications for these loans.

* For further information call or write for FREE FOLDER—no- obligation.

)_ 4 TEN TITY

a ———.,,,

{ behind the advanced Russian Spear. { heads. East Prussia seemed to have been! {doomed by the Soviet enveloping! {| drive north of Warsaw. 1 Berlin reported an offensive in| | the eastern border area of that! | province.

‘STOLEN SLED FOUND | IN POLICE STATION

Since Dec. 23 Reed Moistner, 8-| year-old son of Police Detective Sgt.!

i

‘a personal investigation for his|

father, who spends his days looking| | for stolen cars. But the search was barren.

tit in the police property room. It {was among 14 sleds recently re- | covered when a sled-stealing ring of | juveniles was broken up.

PENSION GROUP TO MEET

in Room 124, English hotel

on

{ “Some observers question the} | enemy's ability to make an impres- | sive stand before the Oder,” which at its. nearest goints flows 30 miles

The dispatch said that Warsaw's German garrison was Killed or cap-| , tured when the capital fell yesAt least two German divisions!

fo smashed in a brief battle in- TIGHTEN CONTROL ON

short shrift of enemy units making! a hopeless stand in the ruins of Cithe city and pillboxes astride its

| gasoline like the A motorist, it was i jSeciared,

(GOES ON AIR TONIGHT

Ray Moistner, has been carrying on| The Polish government here was |

‘stolen sled. | the situation. in the light of the At times ne enlisted the aid of his| gyssian offensive.

| This morning Sgt. Moistner found]

Indiana old age pension group|those at the time of its founding in| No. 1 will meet ‘at 7:30 p. m. today|1895. Jean Sherman is general

Small carrying charge

tant reorganization in Marshal Sir

i

card holders to avoid a further

Early renewals of C rations have

[be i tt of the 3d army. jee sna, SPA nokisly an. It was hurled against the Ger- miles of access roads and 2000 miles! Doss are Raymond Van Tassel!

mans’ southern flank and disrupted of strategic roads; more than 300,- vice president; the offensive by relieving encircled 000,000 square yards. of runways, | mann, taxiways and aprons at a TART treasurer.

[nounced yesterday. It previously] {was possible for a motorist with a |C-card to claim a change in occu- | | pational status .and receive more | | gasoline before expiration of his 90- | | day ration period. Now, he will have to budget his|

|

‘BARBARA HUTTON GOES TO HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD, Jan, 18 (U.P. .—! Barbara Hutton Grant, the world’s second richest woman and wife of | Movie Actor Cary Grant, was in| | Good Samaritan hospital today for | a routine physical checkup. Her | == physician said she would be released | {in a few days. 3 “There is nothing serious and it) : is just a routine matter,” said Dr |S Eugene Armstrong. | =

PREMIER OF POLAND

LONDON, Jan. 18 (OU, P.).—Pre- | mier Tomasz Arciszewski of the | Polish: .government in London was |expected to broadcast to Poland to- |: | night.

scheduled to meet today to consider

‘SONGS AND DANCING AT ‘Y”” TOMORROW

A “Gay Nineties” party will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. in the| central ¥. W. C. A. Skits, songs and dancing will con- | trast present-day Y activities with |

chairman.

A LARGE, good looking chest of drawers, Substantial, allwood construction that will give long service. 7

All drawers are of good, usable depth; 46” high!

deferred payments

| Bastogne.

A

Bradley Seen Resuming His ‘Command on Western*Front|

By RONALD CLARK 3d and 1st joined hands at Hout. PE ; r United Press Staff Correspondent falize. Moscow Hints Vanguard 21ST ARMY GROUP HEAD-| “Paris radio reports from Bu- | QUARTERS, Jan. 18.—An impor- [rope saying Bradley resumed com2 mand of the 12th army group are . erroneous, because Bradley never Bernard L. Montgomery's com- relinquished the group command.” mand appeared likely today follow-{As Bradley and Montgomery said ing the virtual elimination of the|ihe 1st and 9th merely were placed ~~ |German salient in Ardennes. under the 21st army group™. {ry Shapiro said in a Moscow dis=| "The - most natural procedire| (A French telegraph agency dis-| would seem to be for command of [patch from the American front in|

| “The opinion prevails: among ine - . y ; "“ | 1042, en tot . the ‘American 1st and 9th armies | Belgium said Bradley “is to resume” Bet th army il plant 2s army in France have been bulldifig WILLIS DENIES HIS

$250,000,000 of additional =D, Sverage of 10 bridges w vay. WHEELS ARE GREASED

Lbndon «norning newspapers | |building, Maj. Gen. Eu , gene Rey- | the ‘bold, chief of army engineers, told RABBIT BREEDERS RASHINGTON, Jan. : [the American Road Builders RS50- ~—Senator Raymond E. Willis [ciation today. : nd), read in his morning Hews. | The projected expenditures cover PLAN SPRING SHOW Pape : big grass heels are {modifications and extensions of grease JOP Swit’ acuon® on} |existing munitions plants, airfields,| The * Marion County Rabbit general hospitals and prisoner-of-| Breeders association has started, affairs committee. | plans to hold its annual spring| The senator-didn't like that at all.’ _|show in the saddle-horse barns at He issued a fc formal statement saying

| military and" diplomatic Observers to revert from Montgomery to the [over-all command of the Ist and | 12th army group under. Lt. Gen. |9th, as well as the 3d, armies. and will not be halted at Ieastionar N Bradley. >

{ until the Russians have penetrated | There was no indication vet at|quoted Paris radio as saying

| Montgomery" 8 headquarters: that change already has occurred.) this was taking place. In the last six or seven days, it| A dispatch from 8. H. A. E. F.| has been obvious that British troops! | said: {who rushed down to the western “Bradley announced at a press tip of the German breakthrough] {tonference recently that he would | last month have been taking resume tommand.of the 1st army [Smaller [when communications were re- | fighting in Belgium. . stared. wih. 1s. ——— that. the... Moreover, the metmts————————— —— 3d armies have HoufTalize, of the German pocket.

! ; 2 I 6 Montgomery was given command | Soviet and Polish battalions made | C’ GASOLINE CARDS of all forces north of the breakTighter control of gasoline for | through area, including the 1st and!

cut in rations for A-card holders Proke contact between the Amer-

(has been announced by the Indi- ican 1st.and 3d armies in the inilana “district OPA. tial days of their offensive,

and smaller role in. the

ES

7

ror INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ = ) airfields, all in addition to overseas’ ST ARMY BUILDING ap. en wn inva- | : n WOMEN'S Pi ns

sion of France, we were. working |around the clock on construction in| The Marion County Women's Pt the pte Kingdom that was, es- (litical Action Committee" outlingsage o

1 to that important overseas|major points of its 1945 progran joa : he asserted “The roads and|in four resolutions adopted thiphahan,

’ runways and hardstandings needed | week. Pod Passed in dn 42 but by the U. 8. army air forces alone in| The-resolutions renewed its pol-i

CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (U. P.).—The

United States passed the peak of structed roads, bridges and airfields! Mrs. Ruth Bennett is president {domestic military construction into handle approximately 500,000 ve-|0of the organization.

| than

war camps, as well as construction American 1st and of new installations, Reybold said. .

linked ‘up again atl

formerly in -the hears An undisclosed additional sum of

money is being used in overseas construction work, he said. He pointed out that as the volume of

clined, it has increased in overseas lareas. Reybold said the army . his built | Bradley retained command only more than 20,000 miles of roads on | nection with the show, i domestic army reservations, 5000, Other new officers besides Mr. G. 0. . P. . SPONSORS P PARTY . ! The Marion County Republican | Mrs. - Helen Burg-/ club will sponsor a card party at |

ne .-

its 'the United Kingdom are equal to|icy of “fo strikes’ during wartime; Plans Call for $250 Million discrimination; | V8 : crete highway from New York tol/urged creation of a state fair em- ’ In New Construction. Moscow.” ployment practices commission and | “Don't be embairassed by loose iise

{the construction of a 20-foot con-|OoPposed . racial

France, he added, troops have con- |cigarets.

hicles. Engineer units in each field

“Overseas Construction 80

the fairgrounds around May

dent, said this year’s show will ex-|he announced.

Tr A

A beautiful, sparkling dias mond in a dis tinctive modern setting. The perfect engagement ring

$37.50

Large, beautiful center diamond with 3 sparkling i diamonds shown to best advantage in & distinctive and charming modern setting

$100

THO)

Since the start of the drive-across|oPposed any additional

18 (U. P..|

| “I want the people to know that Robert Dodd, newly-elected presi-|niy wheels have not been greased,"

ceed in size and quality last year's REBEKAHS Ww ILL INSTALL | 9th armies, soon after the Germans construction in this country has de- |exhibit, which attracted hundreds of | \. moers of Ellen Rébekah | domestic. rabbit fans. An added |jodge No 520 will be installed at 8

attraction this year will be night-|, mn tonight. Officers of district ly all-rabbit dinners offered in con- No. 6, Rebekah lodge, will officiate. |

secretary, and Joseph Ho-|8:30 p. m. Saturday in the club- | room, , 69% W. 34th st.

3 y

© ¥many,

teeth slipping, tax. on when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH

| (R.|

work-or-fight legislation now being S88 considered by the house military

|

A DIAMOND FROM ROGERS

ix

N OTHING less than the best can suffice . . . when

you choose the diamond that means everything, for the git

who means everything to you! A Rogers diamond carries that expression because it is of a quality and

beauty worthy of conveying that tribute to her.

Make your selection with complete confidence at Rogers— for regardless of the price that your judgment advises you can be sure of receiving exceptional quality for your money. : Charge Avcount

or Budget Plan Easily Arranged

No Extra Cost

Cnn LS RwWELERS a 5. NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

> mi Ih i

A beautiful and unique engagement fin with 5 exquisite diamonds. resented in & manner to capture any woman's heart.

*150

Truly superb! Six lovely matched diamonds enfold one Iarge sparkiing diamond of magnificent clarity.

$250

+ JAN. 18, 1945

LY auxiliary, O. E.'S,

pping or Irritating?

pleasint powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly, No gumm gooey, pasty taste or feeling It's he an}, Get FASTEBTH ak any drug store.

Flying to

NEW YORK

Try TWA Hirst for wartime travel. TWA Ticket Office, 108 W. Washington St., Choy- * “pool Hotel Building. For reser “vations, telephone

UNCOLN 2596

~ Tl VAa-

0. E. §, TO MEET ~

m. tomorrow in the ate and Hdyt aves, 3 folson will ° preside, J11 honor past presi-

E TEETH

dropping or wabbling

I on’ your plates, This

(non-

Linn

RA —lut Tir

~

i=

a

3 kK

| i