Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1945 — Page 8
(Continued From Page One)
§
southwestern arcs of Poland's west-
ernmost
In great strengt®. Moscow tehes said the line of the Obra
armor and mobile infantry were
rolling on toward Frankfurt.
“In the Obra sector and north of
the Netze river at Driesen
enemy attacked with strong forces in the westerly direction” the Ger“Heavy
man high command said. - F - “Aghting 18" in progress.” _. Maps of Berlin The Russian army organ
Star. said staff officers of Marshal issued
Zhukov's army had been mapsy of .the Berlin region.
‘His tanks and trucks rumbling
west were emblazoned With slogan, “On to Berlin.” reinforcements of
peed Across Reich In Gamble to Take Berlin
German reports indicated that Zhukov had crossed the border
that after breaking
miles of the great Baltic port of Stettin, whose fall would -slicé off the northern tip of Germany. The Soviets gained as much as 31 miles ih 24 hours in their preakthrough into Pomerania, where they were about 90 miles from Berlin, : Stockholm relayed rumors that Soviet spearheads had infiltrated 4he Nazi lines to within 50 miles of Berlin and that paratroops were operating between the Oder and the capital. Slash”Across Oder
Far-to the southeast, Berlin con-| ceded, Marshal Ivan’ 8 Konev's army has slashed five to six miles across the Oder river in the vicinity of Steinau, This is 31 miles northwest of Breslau and 138 miles from Berlin, Other Russian forces battled into the streets of the encircled Polish
| fortress city of Poznan. in- |
dis-
his
“the
Red
the
HOPKINS URGES
Roosevelt Aid, Seeing Pope,
soldiers was high and the defeat of Germany appeared” to be only a matter of time.
Big Western Push All Set to Open
Churchill-Stalin meeting ‘may well find the final two-way assault on the reich, planned by the Three” at Tehran, in full swing.
| still other units drove to within! been
_fantry, tanks and mobile guns were stppaming east across the center of Germany for the impending battle of Berlin, the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia reported.
two miles or less of Konigsberg, now | plans for the co-ordinated offensive. |Russia’s end-the-war drive already Zhukov breached a long-prepared (is in progress. The main allied defense line along the Metze river |push from the west has been in in his thrust into Pomerania, the preparation for several months, an
three-quarters encircled.
RUSH FOR MEET
_ Points Out Stalin Is
Pressed for Time: (Continued From Page One)
By LOUIS .P. KEEMLE United Press War Analyst The approaching Roosevelt-
“Big
This meeting obviously has not called to perfect military
kins,
“nounced
63 Today, F. D. R. Stays on the Job
(Continued From Page One)
planned to meet soon with Churchill and Stalin were underlined by the |absence from Washington of three of his top advisers, Harry L. HopWar Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes and Secretary of State E‘ R. Stettinius Jr. ~ Whereabouts Indefinite in Europe as an advance man for the “Big Three” conference. Byrnes can be described “as. “out of the. country” Stettinius is said at the state department to be “out of town.” Stettinius, however, recently anthat he had accepted the President’s invitation to go “with him to the conference. European missions also have been announced for White House Press Secretary Stephen T. Early and Judge Samuel I. Rosenman, special counsel to the President. Early will study’ public relations in the European theater of operations, and Rosenman will visit the liberated portions of Europe to ex-
Hopkins . is
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ov mm AAAS bso smd Sn : 1 St ‘
F.D. RS LETTER SPURS WALLACE
Commerce Post Nominee Encouraged at Banquet
Honoring Him. (Continued From Page One)
make it clear to you that if there were serious danger of a ‘too little’
I would prefer not to be secretary of commerce.” Mrs. F. D. R. Reads Letter }—Although-his-nomination- by President Roosevelt to the commerce post, which presently controls the loan agencies, is under fire in the senate, Wallace was encouraged by a praiseful letter from the President, read to the meeting by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
vealed for the first time at the [testimonial dinner sponsored by the
listening to last night's performance of the show from his home, Lionel
and ‘too late’ man being appointed, | fee assessed by the union to fight a closed shop proposal on the Cali-
sion of De Mille for nonpayment
Existence of the letter was re- |
amine and report to the President on supply and consumer goods needed by the government and qd civilian populations.
S
‘Union for Democratic Action, pre-
the New" Republic. .an. 17. five days before Mr. Roose-
ided over by Bruce Bliven, editor of ; It was written
De Mille Quits $5000 Show Rather Than Pay Union Fee
(Continued From Page One)
Barrymore, the veteran af. stage, screen and radio, took over as. produced of the Lux radio theater's presentation, “Lady in the Dark.” “It is still my conception that the principles of American citizenship are more important than the large salary involved,” De Mille sald as ne reiterated -his refusal to pay the
fornia. ballot. The measure was de= feated in the November, election.
Union Group Upheld
A superior court decision last week upheld the American Federation of Radio Artists (A. F. of L.) suspen-
and the suspension automatically panned him from the air under terms of a closed shop contract between A. P. R. A. and the network, The ban costs him his $2050-a-week salary for the show which he started Jan. 1, 1936, and which provides him with an annual income of $98,200.
he AS ak eta athe SS
stating he believed it to be of a political nature.
however, ruled the assessment was not for political purposes and that] the union had the right to fight a proposal detrimental to its own interests.
Barrymore for last night's performance and studio officials said he might “pinch-hit” again next week.
be available according ‘to M-G-M studios where Barrymore is under contract,
There remained a question wheiber they would arrive in time the
or in sufficient strength to save capital. All
available reports,
or
reserves into battle.
Moscow said Zhukov's tanks and infantry smashed two panzer and four infantry divisions on the east
bank of the Obra. Nazis Counter-Attack
velt nominated Wallace to the com-
Moscow said, indicatea the German command was rushing its last strategic
Reich's . northeasternmost province. More than 4000 Germans were killed in the day's fighting and another 1100 captured. Booty captured in the rout included 12 tanks, 70 guns, 300 trucks, 60 locomotives and 50 trains.
HOUSE 0. KS HIGHER
“The Germans counter-attacked eT strongly, but were thrown back in * retreat. Zhukov's northern wing swept 12 to 14 miles across the Pomeranian border on a 29-mile front north-
east of Berlin yesterday.
At one point it .wa§ within 55
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POLICE PAY MINIMUM
The house today adopted by voice vote .an amendment which would boost minimum police and fire department salaries in Indianapolis from $200 to $210 a month. Introduced by Ray Powell (R. In-
{dianapolis),- the amendment passed
by a voice vote despite opposition by Republican = Floor Leader George Henley and Republican Robert Hoover of Goshen. Opponents contended that since | the present $200 scale is a minimum |only the Indianapolis city council |is authorized to raise police and fire {wages on its own volition. 3 | Another salary hike amendment, ‘however, which would raise by $10 a month wages of Evansvjlle and Ft. | Wayne, protective officers’ was voted down. “li * The original bill extends the pres-
{ent police and firemen pay mini-
mums to March 6, 1947.
Nazi Plot to Kill U.S. Officers Told
SOMEWHERE IN LUXEMBOURG, Jan. 30 (U, P).—Field Marshal Karl Von Rundstedt’s offensive included a plot by paratroop assassins to kill high ranking American officials and prominent Luxembourg citizens, it was revealed yesterday. Col. Frank E. Fraser, Phoenix, Ariz, head of the S. H, A. E. FP. mission and civil affairs in Luxembourg, revealed the Nazis at one time penetrated to within three miles of the city of Luxembourg. Scores of paratroopers were dropped all over the country, he said, and they had orders to try and kill such persons as Prince
Felix, husband -of- the grand
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duchess, Premier Pierre Dupont and other members of the government. The Nazis also hoped to kill high ranking = Americans whom they believed, not necessarily correctly, were in Luxembourg.
SINATRA CALLED 20 TIME IN DRAFT
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 30 (U. P).— “The voice” may be stilled by the draft. Frank Sinatra, the “Pied Piper” of the bobby sox brigade, again heard the clarion call of his draft board today and prepared to take his second physical examination. The tousled-haired crooner, whose off-key groans have made bobbysoxers swoon from Maine to California, has been ordered to report for a pre-induction physical examination Feb. 8, his Jersey City, N. J. draft board announced. It will be Sinatra's second appearance before selective service physicians who classified him 4-F in- December, 1943, because of a punctured eardrum.
to rest.
to expect. might be a general offensive on the entire front, like the Rusisan.
American 9th armies are fresh and
At that time the doctors thumped his 136-pound frame, peeked at the burst eardrum and sent him home
the German counter-blow in the Ardennes has not upset:it. In his speech to parliament on Jan. 18, Prime Minister Churchill said the Germans, by their Ardennes gamble, “have in no wise delayed, or still less averted, the doom that is closing in on them from the
| West,”
Decisive Point Reached That assurance was given when the Russian offensive was less than a week old. It can be taken to mean that the Western allies do not intend tu miss the bus now that the decisive phase of the war has been reached. Dispatches from Paris last week said Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower ‘intends to take full advantage of the opportunity of. fered. More recent dispatches from the front have told of great quantities of supplies and ammunition being moved up, with strong hints that major action is in the offing. When it, comes, it is likely to be an all-out along the Russian pattern, even if on a smaller scale in the number of men involved. The attack might be a specific drive aimed at a quick breakthrough in one sector such as the Cologne plain fronting the Ruhr, or north of there from Holland, which is” What the~Germans seem On the other hand, it
Armies Are-Rested The Canadian 1st, British 2d and
at full strength, lined up along the
YANKS 23 MI. FROM MANILA
Rough Ground Lies Ahead As Advance Units Creep 10 Miles From Bay.
(Continued From Page One)
corded by FCC said 36 American Superfortresses |, bombed northern Luzon in the firs{ B-29 raid on the Philippines. The hroadcast did not make clear when the reported attack occurred.) x Som Far to the north other American troops were. running into their bitterest opposition since the Luzon invasion began 22 days ago. Fanning out northeast and east from their. Lingayen gulf beachheads, the Americans were threatening the entire Baguio area where (the bulk of the enemy's island garrison was believed concentrated. The Japanese reacted savagely. Jap Counter Reinforced tank and Infantry units counter-attacked three times against the American . spearheads over the week-end. ? The Japanese were routed with serious losses after a touch-and-go battle. The Japanese tried their biggest counter-blow shortly after midnight Sunday around San Manuel, 24 miles south of Baguio and 18 miles inland
Maas and. the Roer. They have recently improved their positions, seemingly in preparation for a take-off. At the same time the American 1st and 3d armies have not rested with wiping out the Ardennes bulge, but are pushing back into Germany and the outer works of the Siegfried line along the Belgian-Luxembourg border, The American 7th and the French Ist armies- apparently have taken care of the German offensive effort in northern France and probably are capable of resuming the initiative: The French 1st is already hitting back in Alsace. If the Germans actually have been moving troops eastward to meet the dire peril in the east to the extent indicated in some field dispatches, a general “allied . offensive may see a sudden and surprising change on the western front.
Middle East Seen As Likely Spot
LONDON, Jan. 30 (U. P.).—The Nazi D. N. B. news agency said in a Geneva dispatch ‘today = that political circles there believe the Big Three meeting will be held in the Near or Middle East. The report said that “a high British personality” believed to be Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden passed through Paris on his way to the Middle East, via Rome, It was added that there was n
have left Washington,
confirmation of reports that President Roosevelt and his delegation
from Lingayen gulf. Elements of the Japanese 2d armored division spearheaded the
merce post.
the dinner guests, praising Wallace as’ a “courageous leader.”
monial dinner to Henry Wallace. am happy to send a message. deed, whenever and wherever men gather to give testimony to the contribution of Henry Wallace to our times and our future, I want to be
called as witness.
grateful for the things that Henry Wallace has done as a great, secretary of agriculture and as a vice
conscience and the hopes of men
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt addressed The President's letter said: “1 was glad to hear of your testi-
1 In
For Better World “With other Americans,
1 am| president with a clear voice to the
everywhere: a “you and I can be grateful also
Nearly 1000 persons jammed the C. B. 8. studio where Barrymore took over the reins of the dramatization by Ginger Rogers and Ray Milland of the film story, “Lady in the Dark.”
CLOCK TURNING
TUESDAY, JAN. hy 4 ; ust B DIES SHOVELING SNOW I | (Emnje Pyle's fir
Otto Currell, 46 N. Kealing ave. ll WITH THE 1ST ' Delayed) —~They at
RR
on
Si
died this morning, probably of a heart attack, while shoveling snow| hold was most inte
s in front of his home. He was 5. by sleep and the “bi : The & sole reference to the switch & Co. J.P. R. Se n producers was made by Barry-|§ ’ more. 3 MORE a “Ladies and gentlemen, in the|f T absence of my good friend, OC, B. D A Y S R fi De Mille, I am going to act as your |: TILL R k producer tonight,” he said, and|# § ; ’ 8 went into the introduction of the | NATIONAL VELVETY o show. ¢ : J | De Mille, who said he will carry|} a his fight to the supreme court if|® LOEW'S FEB. 8 necessary, contended that the union |i. amu t had No right to levy the ASSESSMENt, | ————mmm 3 —h
5¢ i! So perfectly did “Sfficer, thinking that ve men to retake urprised to walk i mprisonment. i! The 18th, under ¢ t before dawn, "I lk jore the morning 1 lj iway-—shooting at r | iront of two other the prisoner cage iring and said to e there are catching h
Superior Judge Emmet “Wilson,
Barrymore Service Limited Sponsors of the show secured
After that, however, he will not
THAT WAS whe pith savage fury, fvindow.”
M-G-M' officials indicated they
felt that Barrymore's own show, “Mayor of the Town,” and movie commitments already takes enough of his time. The performance marked De Mille’s first absence from a regular broadcast in nine and one half years. During an illness four years | ago De Mille insisted on being | taken to the studio on a stretcher in order to appear. “If my efforts result In legislation
BILL ADVANCES
Favorable Vote Indicated Soon on Reversal to
Central Time. (Continued From Page One)
for what Henry Wallace is in the meaning of things we, have been trying to do to make a better America and, in the war we now wage, to make a better world. “Henry Wallace comes to the end of his term as vice president, as a man moving to a new usefulness as a public servant and as a first spokesman of faith in the dignity land freedom of man, The occasion of the dinner, I am sure, is not one of “farewell. “America, its people, and its government, need Henry Wallace now more than ever before. I count on his aid, his wisdom and his courage in the difficult ways to the magnificent hapes we hold for a world worthy of ‘his faith in the people and of the struggles of free people everywhere, which have so splendidly justified that faith.”
Senate Fight Looms Meanwhile, senate supporters of
lief that there has been a practice of limiting the number of students and urged that the committee find out why more students cannot be admitted. It asked that the committee report back to the legislature by Feb. 12. Another Democratic - sponsored resolution would rescind a recently introduced house resolution that urged congress to limit income taxes to 25 per cent of incomes. A bill calling for an appropriation of $1,800,000 for construction of a new hospital for crippled children in northern Indiana was passed by
for the protection of American citi-
for fish, fowl, and economy
me
The Ger oesn't fight too h xpecting it. As a ool veterans of t outhward. They we re ineffective. The ff determined Jerr oad to his fellows During the morn ough ‘that at t ound to the sou quidate if his poc d here is where
zens to correct the situation, then I will feel more than repaid,” De ‘Mille said.
: | d of Capt. Lar ASSET. |
‘Nuts’ General
Heads Division | ERE-“IN BAD
. PARIS, Jap. 30 (U. P.).—Ma)j. | ih the federal buildi Gen, Anthony McAuliffe, Ameri- ! Hote in this. column can commander at Bastogne who y ; said “nuts” to a Nazi surrender - layer who was grun fuilding. The nex
nside
demand, has been given a division of his own—the 103d—it was announced today. | Lt. Gen. Jacob Devers, com- | mander of the 6th army group, commended Maj. Gen. Charles C. Haffner of Chicago’who retired as commander of the 103d because of ill health. The 103d absorbed the German assault on Schillersdorf northwest of Hagenau on Jan. 26 after McAuliffe took command.
tr oO00
WITH CANADA DRY
QUALITY
MNO dev
oy
the senate and sent to the house. Measures Reach House Other bills passed by the senate and sent to the house would:
ONE: Provide for a survey of public and private health facilities in the state and for the ac-
attack, striking into positions held by the U. S. 25th division with a fury that overran.the Americans’ forward lines before they were halted.
MAYOR ASKS DELAY IN NOTING VICTORY
Mayor Tyndall today asked Indianapolis residents to abandon all ideas of celebrating even in the event of a military victory in Europe in the near future. “Any premature, partial-victory celebration on our part would be inconsiderate, inexcusable and uncalled for,” he said. “Any relaxing of our war work routine to celebrate the possible good fortune of some of sur men at the sacrifice of others would be unjust and discriminatory.” The’ mayor, however, proposed a significant observance to be held some time after the actual fall of Germany. “Even if the fighting were to stop next week, which it will not,” Mayor Tyndall continued, “it would be several weeks more before Indianapolis could be assured that any of her sons in Europe had escaped death or injury in the last desperate hours of battle. “Then, too, those who do survive 0
arms in the Pacific.”
the European theater of war may be assigned the equally dangerous task of assisting their brothers in
Wallace gave up dll«kope of getting his nomination confirmed until authority over federal lending op-
opponents,
ceded that “the opposition has sufficient votes to defeat the nomina-
again next Thursday. Pepper
confirmed overwhelmingly.
|eliminate any chance
fall under Wallace's control.
(Continued From Page One)
military . affairs subcommittee investigating the army air priority system. “ “Our committee should include in its investigation the report that priorities for Col. Elliott Roose-
(Continued From Pagc One)
unions and management.
NR -TABLETS-N
— }
}] ~r B PJ 4 Rl lieyr oo
and get down to brass tacks. Message From Employers Representatives of
last week. draft.
members of congress:
manufacturing plants.”
more work,
labor draft,
Workers' Draft Is Needless; Unwise, Labor Editor Says
should invite the co-operation of End this muddling and buck-passing
two big farm organizations—the National Grange and the Farmers’ union said substantially the same thing
Very few employers want this General Manager Lovett of the Michigan Manufacturers association telegraphed Michigan “We of management believe that free labor will produce more than slave labor and we are opposed to any compulsion on manpower in
In the Detroit area alone, Mr, Lovett pointéd out, 50,000 workers are drawing unemployment compensation and the factory owners. say they could handle 20 per cent
Former President Crawford of the National Association of Manufacturers has made an equally erhphatic protest against the
While still a senator, Vice President Truman told his colleagues that he and the members of his investigating committee, having visited almost every big war plant in the country, found efficiency
[John P. Gaty, vice president and general manager of Beech, should be a competent witness on this issue: of drafting American workeis. Here's what he has written to Rep. E. P. Scrivner of Kansas: “Results so far have indicated that American industry can produe whatever is needed, whenever it is wanted, providing the people are given .an opportunity to do so and are not misled by incorrect statements and ‘prognostications. . ._. To coerce Americans into taking a job, or staying on a job ‘which they do not like, is, in our opinion, impractical. They can be retained on the. job* but they cannot be made to work. “We believe the only type of successful coercion is that which is inherent in any military organ« ization, Such coercion extends indefinitely, to the power of life and death, if necessary. It ob viously is: impossible to subject civilians to this type of coercion without accepting the Nazi philosophy completely. It is our opinion that even a small step in that direction would be a very bad mistake.” : s I rest the case on Mr. Gaty’s testimony.
velt’s dog were arranged by his sister, Mrs. Ann Boettiger, directly with Col. R. W. Irelafid of the air transport command,” he said. The committee expects to receive a report -from the army within a week on its air priority policy. Bridges said he expected that the army would then explain how the “A” priority transportation of Blaze resulted in three servicemen being “bumped” off the plane at Memphis. Although the committee plans to investigate only the army’s policy on air priorities, Bridges said, in view of the news about Col. James Roosevelt being accorded “special train service at Chicago,” arrangements for train service should also be explored. Col. James Roosevelt told report-
he had written out a telegram re-
erations is separated from the department to the satisfaction of his
Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla), leader of pro-Wallace forces, com-
tion unless the separation occurs.” Wallace's nomination and a bill by Senator Walter F. George (D. Ga.) to divorce loan authority from the department are expected to be pefore the senate when it meets
said he believed the George bill would be passed and that Wallace subsequently would be|
He said he was willing to defer —Senator a vote on the nomination until the|Ind.) has introduced a resolution
bill has also passed the house to \ that the|rial day in honor of Gen. Casimir
$40,000,000,000 reconstruction finance | Pulaski, the Polish general corporation and its affiliates would
ers in Los Angeles yesterday that
questing delay in the departure of the Union Pacific's City of Los
ceptance of federal grants. . TWO: Permit honorably discharged Indiana University school |of medicine graduates who entered | military service after Pearl Harbor to practice medicine without taking an examination on their return, THREE. - Exempt the first $25,000 of the estate of a deceased serviceman from inheritance tax. The senate also passed a resolution which would amend the state constitution to fix the compensation of legislators by law and prohibit them from voting increases to themselves.
——————————
WOULD HONOR PULASKI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. P.. Homer Capehart (R.
| marking Oct. 11, 1045, as a memo-
in elevator in the 'p & near capacity er day. When | nale passenger, e ain floor, stepped th a woman abou is mistake, the m ized the operator, ff to let this lady assenger retorted: s big a8 all that.” bn, writes: “Put saw the robin‘c :05 in our back ya: tharter membership “first robin”
‘alse Alarm
JOHN c®NNOL gularly arises at e plant by 7. ° ind got up to look Vhile she was up
Apartment Seeking Couple Go Crazy— Lease Room at Insane Asylum
Of course this isn't true! But it very well might be if we don't find an apartment soon. We are just & man and wife. no kids, no pets and we are not fussbudgets. We are just two clean, congenial, co-operative, conservative, conscientious and completely confused people who want a nice place to live. We prefer something with walls, ceilings, floors and at least one door and one window. It can be papered, plastered, painted or pin-up. It can be 3, 4 or 5 rooms unfurnished or furnished, available now or any time later. The rent can be whatever thé landlord ‘is physically able to carry home each first of the month, with the approval of OPA. Our only requirement is that the apartment is in Indianapolis. If you have an apartment for rent that can meet that requirement we'd like to meet you. Please call Market 4459—Extension |4—daytime or Room 818 Antlers Hotel, Lincoln 2351, nights after 7:00 p. m.
orlc
SEVENTY PHYS
DRS. EITELJORG
who | aided the American colonists Auring the Revolution.
'| Wouldn't Know,’ Mrs. R. Says of Blaze's ‘A’ Priority
Angeles so that he could make connections in Chicago. The train was consequently delayed in Chicago for an hour and.seven minutes. BY “Apparently,” Bridges commented, “priorities .are being handed out wholesale for the Roosevelt family. ; x A war départment spokesman also declined comment, saying the ATC would have no further statements on the dog case pending the senate subcommittee investigation. He said Col. Ireland, chief of the ATC air division, was out of town.
CAR SKIDS INTO TREE; ONE KILLED; 3 INJURED
MT. VERNON, Jan. 30 (U. P.).— Walker E. Tomlinson, 56, Vernon, was killed and three other Evansville war plant workers from Mt. Vernon were seriously hurt yesterday when their car skidded on icy state highway 62 nine miles east of Mt, Vernon and crashed into a tree. Luther’ Creek and Paul Parker were taken to Evansville hospitals witH critical injuries. The driver, Paul Scheller,
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om disease, As I to the speed ounded, to the | obile ‘surgical uni
ne of actual battle
Needed operatio
Ange of enemy art
Alpers.
also|
rave Lives for
Some of the me lives to bring emselves been th | The records in
y D
WASHINGTON, bok four youngste e saw President nimals. We look thibits which are s
——— Sr ——
NL Lol
Victory Bound
FROM THE A “HEART OF AMERICA”
oP, a -, eG AL Jd] PN ob - Ly T ' 4 i ; Ing
ne |
AN
y We had a phot dimes that are these days, n do when it wo At 4 p.m. a ge