Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1945 — Page 9

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FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1945

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| Beware Coughs | That Hang On

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Crosby, Ingrid

Barry Fitzgerald Win 'Oscars'

(Continued From. Page One)

silk with silver sequinf, said she was happy to, win—for one special reason. ? “Tomorrow I go to, work In a picture with Bing and Mr. McCarey,” she said. “And I'm afraid if I didn't have an ‘Oscar,’ too, they wouldn't speak to me.”

A Hope Intermission

Just before the presentation of the major award Hope announced a 15 minute intermission—so the ushers could sweep all the fingernails out of the aisles. Tiny Margaret O'Brien, 8-year-old actress, won a miniature “Oscar” as the, outstanding child star. She said she couldn't think of anything to say so she kissed Hope instead. Norma Shearer, widow of the producer, Irving G. Thalberg, looking sleek in a clinging orange gown with a plunging neckline, presented the Irving G. Thalbérg memorial award to ‘Darryl F. Zanuck, vice president of 20th Century-Fox. The honor goes each year to the producer who contributed most to the motion picture industry,

Best Screen Play

Lamar Trott! took top honors for the best original screen play with “Wilson” and Frank Butler and Frank Cavett for the best written gereen play.with “Going My Way.” Other winners were: Leon Shamroy for-his color ¢Inematography in *Wilson"”; Joseph Lashelle for his black-and-white filmirig of “Laura”; James Van Heusen and Johnny Burke for their original song *Swinging On a Star” from “Going ; Max Steiner for his musi-

~ from common colds

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cal scoring of Went Away.” Morris Stoloff and. Carmen Dragon for their scoring of the musical “Cover Girl,” Edwin B. Willis and Paul - Huldschinsky for interior decoration in “Gaslight,” and Wiard Ihnen for his color art direction in “Wilson.” For Art Direction

: Cedric Gibbons and William Ferrari for their art direction in the black-and-white “Gaslight”; M. G. M. for their special efforts in “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo,” E. H. Hansen for his sound recording of “Wilson” and Barbara McLean for her film editing of “Wilson.” “The Fighting Lady” and “With the Marines at Tarawa” took top honors as documentary films. Best ohe-reeler was “Who's Who in Animal Land,” best two-reeler, “I Won't Play”; best cartoon ‘Mouse Trouble.” . The academy didn't forget the boys in tite: mechanical department. They gave one fellow a citation of merit because he thought up a new boat-rocker.

UMW DEMANDS ARE REFUSED BY OWNERS

(Continued From Page One) |

“Since ' You

clause guaranteeing that veterans be given back their jobs after service .discharges—operators proposed | adoption of the so-called Illinois agreement providing for rehiring| of miners. They said this most, tlosely approximates federal law. 5. To the union demand for full] pay for all time spent underground, | including travél time and a 15-min- | ute lunch period—operators offered

Ohronic bronchitis may Ss if | our cough, chest, cold, or acute bron= chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takea chance with any medi | cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to pep loosen and expel germ | laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Creomulsion blends aod creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. i No mafter how many fhedicines you have tried, 380 Your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it qackey alla ays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are t@ bave your money back. (Adv.)

You Can Fight, Too, | ‘Buy War Bonds |

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full pay for underground travel time but no pay.for the 15-minute { lunch period. 6. To the union demand for a°35hour week with overtime to begin at the end of the seventh hour of each day—operators offered overtime to start at.the end of 40 hours a week regardless of the daily breakdown of hows,

WILLKIE’S WILL ON FILE AT RUSHVILLE

RUSHVILLE, Ind. March 16 (U. P.) <The late Wendell L. Willkie's will was on file for probate today in Rush circuit court. The paper was a certified copy of the testament admitted to probate in a New York surrogate court Feb. 9. It was filed in duplicate because the 1940 Republican nominee owed con-

|

i | siderable property. in Rush county.

| a

Mrs. Willkie and their son, Philip, were beneficiaries of the will, which

{ was written in Akron, O, on July 14,

| 1923.

| SIPERFORTS USING IWO JIMA BASES

GUAM, March 16 (U. P.).—U. §.

| Superforts already are using Iwo | Jima as an emergency landing and

| refueling. point,

21st bomber command headquarters disclosed today. Thirty B-29's which otherwise

rmight—have_been lost on the way

| from i Nagoya and Osaka were saved .by | making emergency landings on Iwo,

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BAC KS BRETTON WOODS

WASHINGTON, March 16 (U P.).—Federal Loan Administrator JFred M. Vinson today urged congress to avert “political instability, social unrest and economic depres- | sion” after the war by approving the Bretton Woods agreements.

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GERMANS TELL OF NEW RUSSIAN PUSH

(Continued From Page One)

indicated that Zhukov was about ready to light the fuse of his prepared explosion against Berlin, which the Soviets have predicted confidently will end with the Red | banner flying over the heart of Nazidom. Ernst von Hammer, Nazi commentator who reflects the word of the German high command, said | Konex launched “violent breakthrough attempts” in the Oder bridgehead nprth of Ratibor and south of Breslau yesterday. Throw In 125 Tanks At the same time, Von Hammer said, the roar of Soviet guns opened a new battle along the Glatzer Neisse river, which angles across southern Silesia some 40 miles south and southwest of Breslau. At least 125 ‘Soviet tanks were thrown into the attack, the Germans said. Their alarmed reports, on the violence of the onslaught suggested that Konev was pounding the German positions in considerable strength.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE. v

Patton Races to Join 7th and LL Tren o on 2 Nazi Armies West of Rhine

(Continued From Page One)

up advances running fo eight miles in the first: 80 hours. At last reports it was grinding into the first belt of the Siegfried line defenses.

The fortress town of Bitche WAS | {all but. surrounded from the northwest, south gnd east; Saarbrucken was menaced by infantry columns that crowded in to. within a halfmile of the city from the west andy about 1's miles from the southeast; Hagenau, on the eastern flank; | was virtually cleared of Nazis after an all-day street battle.

Patton Goes Into-Action

As the Tth army began to roll, Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's 3d army leaped into action with a coordinated attack from the north that crumpled the Nazis' makeshift defenses along the Moselle. The thrust threatened to -turn the entire . Siegfried line fortifications which were being stormed frontally

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by the 7th army. Patton sent his famous “rolling | fourth” armored division racing | through a Sfoselle bridgehead al-| ready established by the U. S. Sth

and 90th WH divisions, |and blasting through the weaker the Saar between we. converging have sidshag a-large-scale thrust 1 The 4th’s tanks: and armored [enemy positions. 3d and 7th ‘armies wefe blazing | across the Rhine by U. 8 9th army troop carriers dashed a dozen miles| Swarms ‘of American fighter- furiously from one of the war's! troops in ‘the Duisburg area. south of Coblenz-+in a matter of bombers ranged ahead of the Headquarters had no confirm hours and then disappeared under | | ground forces and field reports said [Sreatest tactical alr strikes, includ- tion of the reported Rhine ¢ ossi Re the cloak of a military security a vast belt of the Saar was aflame|iNg Saarbruecken, Zweibruecken, | land official oy atches % 1d ne blackout. under ‘the. storm of bombs and: gun- i Neunkirchen and Homburg lina Cerran ap Aches a ony Latest official reports placed the | | fire, | On the 1st army front east of wera crossing the beni Po |4th division about four miles west| Returning pilots said the roads the Rhine, the Americans were re-|; that sector on “routine” De 3 of the Rhine crossing -town of St. | leading eastward to the Rhine were ported making faster progress early |p. .cance missions Goar, bufruneasy German reports {jammed with refugees and that today than at any time since the, Belief “that the allies “last.” bi intimated, ‘the Yanks already were | there were signs of German rein- crossing 10 ‘days ago.’ American| push” was. Underway of aout 8 entering the gloomy Soon forest forcements movin ip toward the! units were within 200 yards of the start was stfengthened b Word 13 miles farther south. threatened area from the east side main mili tary highway in Hovel,|;1.¢ 5 pig fleet of ie Hears 2 ‘Armies Defend Saar bin Be, hr and about a half-mile west of tie | bombers had destroyed the German e 4th division, Whose tank and yoad at ‘Agidienberg and Rottbitze,| supremé headquarters at Zossen, 20 Once inside the forest, barely 40 motorized Infantry task forces 's and two milés to the south. |iiiiac sout of Berlin,

miles of thinly-held enemy territory | blazed. the way for the 3d arm; Units of the French 1st army were

would lie ‘between the 3d and Tth| |3Weep Inrouen ae Eifel mountains| reported in action on the right e ine a week ago,| flank of the Americans, striking

I 7 army vanguards. Between the tWO|crossed the Moselle at an undis-| perimeter of their bridgehead up | through the nine-mile corridor beforces were elements of the German |closed point due south of Coblenz.| ints Koenigswinter, 7% miles north | tween Hagenau and the Rhine.

th 7, bes : I, ny 3; Sesitn Oe by Fatior Planes Blast Cigies |of Remagen—and were fighting hard ; e 8 mountains, and the Other 3d army infantry forces in the streets of Hoenningen, five|

= prisd a ne Sup crossed. the Moselle Tarher to the|ratiés southesst of Remagen, and| or officials said today Reno, Nev.’ Saar [southwest to join with the powerful | pushed five northeast to the Wied |, 4) orities were holding’ Allen DubPatton's . flying tank ' columns forces wheeling southeastward river, clearing Steinschardt and en- | chinsky 32; accused of passing were lunging straight for the rear] | through the Saar on a broad front | |tering Strodt, Brimscheid an d Rie-| { worth Jess checks total ing $3500 ir of the Siegfried forts, by- -passing| southeast, of Trier, i fert. New York Chicago, Cleveland, St.

‘German strongpoints in the path! Dozens of towns and villages ini The Germans also claimed to] Lou is and Detroit.

Enlarge Bridgehead The Yanks shoved the northern],

HELD AS CHECK PASSER CHICAGO, March 16 (U. P).~

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