Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1945 — Page 6

(Continued From Page One)

part ft would mean rearrangement ‘of program schedules so that last would end before midnight.

shows do mot end until 12:30 and ‘1am " “Paverns and bars, which already close Mondays through Fridays at I will fee] the curfew Saturday nights wien, under state law, they can remain open until 1 a. m. Face Revenue Loss : ' Most tavern and bar owners reported that their trade during the final hour Saturdays is “heavy” but indicated that they would comply

with the ourfew and accept the Joss. They could not see, however,

Wilson Wants Earlier Curfew ~ Than ‘Requested’ by Byrnes

any appreciable saving in manoy fuel or transportation as a result of the early closing. Since no sports arenas or bowling here now operate on all-night | schedules the curfew will not te

eid

‘But compliance with the curfew was not so easy for some cities | ' which are famed for their night |

Night club owners in New York, Chicago and Hollywood estimated revenue losses as high as 75 per VEE or tae mont part said they would try to work out plans for starting floor shows earlier, and, if necessary, would eliminate the usual after-midnight perfo¥mance. club owners’ first reaction they would have to close for the duration, while they feared a mush-

speakeasies would cut

their revenues, downright refusal of!

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compliance Was reported by a United Press survey, That was from William Hopkins, president of the Philadelphia Cafe Owners’ associa-

tion, who said the order was “the| explained that at present SOme |g, news I've heard in years. I

for one won't close, Byres or no Byrnes.” - While the curfew was in the form of a “request,” it appeared that enforcement would not be difficult. Mr. Byrnes said he had asked other federal agencies to put “pressure” on violators of the “request.”

130 GARBAGE MENGO ON STRIKE HERE

(Continued From Page One)

the city would maintain ash and | garbage collection “as best we can.” | “1 am fully aware of the. menace to health and every effort will be

{ever, that the-allies were about to

GERMANS SLOW |

DRIVE ON RUHR

Sols Seize All but Corner Of Goch-and Push

Past Town. (Continued From Pige One)

into Germany behind a drumfire

barrage. The U. 8. Tth army also was on the move in a limited offensive into the German Saar industrial basin. The Tth expanded its small foothold across the Saar river above Saareguemines against stiff opposition. J . The stalemate on the vital central front along the Roer river remained unbroken. There were increasing signs, how-

explode a full-scale drive for the Rhine in that area. Field dispatches said the flood

made to keep the service operat- | ling,” the mayor declared. He revealed that he has requested all city departments to lend | every available man and truck to | the collection department during the strike emergency. The strikers are represented In their action by the Unity club, an| independent union, headed by Arnold Wills, president. The walkout follows on the heels of widespread reports from resi- | dents that collectors during past 10 days have been “careless” in their work. Complaints have | charged that the workers have ap- | parently strewn ‘ashes and garbage | over alleyways and streets.

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waters of the Roer were subsiding {and that the water level behind the Schwammenaul dam had dropped more than eight feet in the last 24 hours. The dam level was reported 80 feet lower than when the Nazis

istall the British 2d and American 9th armies massed along the Roer to the north. Nazis Write Off Goch On the Canadian 1st army front, {the Germans appeared to have written off their one-time pivot at Goch after 24 hours of savage, hand-to-hand fighting for the network of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Senators Unable to Agree on Election Probe |

* (Continued From Page One)

Schricker and Atty. Gen. James Em~ mert. Also the facts are accepted regarding the election day confusion at the Marion county court house. From these facts Senator Ball conéludes: “The legality of the use of either

| the affidavit or the certificate of er-

ror as a means of enabling a voter to vote in the event, that his name is left off the registration rolls by an error of the registration officials is not a matter that this committee can finally determine. “From the evidence, apparently both of these devices have been used in previous elections. The concern of the committee is not with form, but rather with substance; that is, the right of every, duly registered voter to cast his ballot and have it counted. “Statements were made by some

of the witnesses that the situation

is not a novel one in this area, which would not be surprising in view of the confusion in the law and the partisan method of administration.

‘Highly Improper’

“In conclusion, your subcommittee |

believes that it was highly improper for the attorney-general to send out on Nov. 8 to county election boards a telegram not merely interpreting the registration law, but ordering these boards to disregard instructions of ‘the state board of election commissioners and accompanying that order with a threat of investigation by a special state senate committee. “He had no legal authority to take such action and admitted it himself ip testifying that he considered the

cellar pillboxes masked by the {togm's homes and shops. ; Tough Scottish . infantrymen,

backed up by flame- throwing tanks and field guns, rooted out virtually all the Nazi garrison at bayonet point, capturing the German commander and two members of his staff. : Early today, German artillery and mortars began pounding Goch from the south. The only organized resistance inside the town centered around a small pocket in the southeastern outskirts. A smaller band of die-hard enemy troops was holed up in a few ruined buildings in the northern end of town but they were being cleared out rapidly. Late dispatches said the Scots| were pushing out south, east and | west of Goch into the last 25 miles | of the Rhine-Maas funnel covering | the Ruhr. | Their next major objective was Gelder, 12 miles to the south, toward which the Germans were retreating. The Nazis threw in their main} effort against the Canadian left! flank just west of the Rhine. Ger-| man tanks and infantry counter-| attacked furiously late yesterday in

tish flanking column that thrust

Confused fighting raged at both points throughout the night.

attacks by morning and recovered almost all .the ground lost in the first Nazi onrush. On Lt. U. 8 3d army front, American! breach in the Siegfried line north of Echternach and biting deep the enemy fortifications Pruem.

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charged it to the Republican state central committee.” “Likewise, your subcommittee is convinced that Republican party officials and registration officials, particularly -in Marion county, when they were fully aware of the confused state of recortis, which was bound 16 disenfranchise many votrs failed to make any real effort solve the situation but instead opposed . on legalistic grounds the only practical proposal to “correct errors which was advanced. - “The subcommittee believes a thorough overhauling of the Indiana registration and election laws is needed badly, change in the present extremely partisan. characte of their administration which in some phases, like that permitting the deputizing of party workers to register voters

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: \ Indianapolis Is

Now Getting Ready for

Its Next Big Job

| I T’S A LOT more comfortable to be | on the giving end of a Red Cross Dollar . : ; than on the reeeiving end.

» Here in Indianapolis we’ll all have a “‘chance next month to do the giving. That's our community’s next big job. Hundreds of volunteer workers are organising and getting ready to handle it. They’ll be seeing us.

> We who give, stay at home in comfort and security. Those who are on the receiving end of our Red Cross dollars are our fighting men and women on our battle fronts. They endure indescribable discomforts and risk suffering and death day after day.

» Few of us can possibly have any fully comprehensive idea of what the American Red Cross is doing for the sons, husbands, daughters, wives and families of our fighting forces in this war: Here are a few of the dosens of interesting facts based on Red Cross activities during the 12 months ending February 28th of this year. During this period ‘ the American Red Cross:

— Served in 782 Army and Navy Hospitals and 1,117 Army and Navy Camps and Stations.

= Produced 64,580,000 surgical dressings every month.

«Arranged 1,047,896 loans and grants for service men and women.

—Maintained 727 Red Cross Clubs overseas for service men—and provided them 2,000,000

: meals each month.

of-war.

men.

—Handled 10,800,000 Packages for prisoners.

—Trained and recruited nurses for the Army and Navy. ~Collected 6,000,000 pints of blood—which alleviated the suffering and saved the lives of hundreds of thousands of our wounded

» These are a few of the things that happen on the receiving end of the dollars you give

to the Red Cross next month.

» Nearly 7,000 men and women are in the American personnel of Red Cross service overseas: Approximately 5,000,000 Americans give all or part of their time as Red Cross volunteers here at home:

» America will be asked to give $200,000,000 for the year’s Red Cross work. Of this, Indianapolis and Marion County will supply

$1,145,500—which is $75,000 more than was

collected here last year.

» Give it? Why, of course—promptly and gladly: It’s a privilege. "It’s easy and comfort

able to give: That’s a pleasant thought to

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have in mind when the Red Cross volunteers call on all of us next month;

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