Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1945 — Page 2

: SATURDAY

THE. INDIANAPOLIS. TES a in Socks ee SaTURDAY, MARCH 17, 1945 Tr y Th INI

: COBLENZ UNDER _ Ges First Mail Since F Freed - | CASUALTY World in Better Position Now i ~ ON OPA PATTON ATTACK A | LISTIS 1993870 Preveit War Than in 1919 | 45 Nama in

_ Ca eR > (Continued From Page One) ° apparently must be givided un-. } : By u

ni : . . : + ; . ; - equally, { A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington : I ea | : \resented on the council are not -. - ; y P UN i 3d Drives 15 Miles Along] YB : Nearly Half of Marines Are equals. oa ia Held out aed "The J. C. Perry ripps-Howard Newspapers 3 LE i : Only the Ay ¢ ; . J ; : Stat of the Scripps pep Rhine to Set Trap. - Killed or Wounded. | ctnanent e grat members bold can delegation tried vainly to get Siployess. of he : : will be transients.” Neither indi-|Fussia to agree that the parties to were under indic vidually nor as a group can the a dispute should withdraw from the allegedly selling |

: ; k n : eeting of the security council when : river, Lt. Gen. Alexander M. Patch’s ; % organized Japanese stil] remained small nations measure up to the a a Rg ip use of Hauor gt shove, 0 in the army: nuhmber of months overseas; credits for decorations; |U. S.7th army was swarming north- : ¥ to snipe and kill from caves, |sirensth of the Big Five. . {1oroe. Russia Yetused. The federal gra amber of depend onits, . ward on a 50-mile front after tear- : All officers admitted the cost was| Justification for the undemocratic The compromise was made in the also returned 34 c Value of those points has not yet been announced. Note that |ing out the anchor of the last Ger- ; high. But Adm. Chester W. Nimitz control of the final vote on the ‘ise give and take of the Crimea con- 45 persons, 23 of it is worked on an Hervant basis, not by unis as in Ine last war. {man salient in France with the said the conquest of the eight of force is found in the liberal plan ference and, while we gave way on ’ # |capture of Bitche arfd striking into X square-mile island 750 mHes south|for voting on the earlier steps in|... uo point, ge gained support anapolis, NO SUC H wii Tor sailors. The navy expects 10 disc Harge none. [the outer defenses of the Stegfried % : ei i of Tokyo brought the war “much|that direction. | for fostering democracy and human Large quantites line, a h SL v closer to its inevitable end.” A dispute threatening war can be! rights in the treitrmertt of small I= j| sold at above OF A dispatch from Lt. Gen. Omar Ly ; x “The United States marines, by brought to the -attention of the | tions all over the world, ) N. Bradley's 12th army group 5 , ¥ their individual and collective cour- council for action by a vote of | Despite this: partial ectise of t : Ly , : 0S age have conquered a base which seven of.the 11 council members. ‘dinarv transpo: ries only fe ir sn. We have only |headquarters said Gaffey’'s thrust : | democratic rinciple, the world toOrdinary Haz DOr a ly Te unde! men § have ony 15 miles southeast from Simmern we is as necessary to us in our con-|In this way, the principle that no | gay is in eineip position to pre- | 8 ley big a Ne e ET Ts hea a | “virtually doomed the withdrawal ; A NS Unuing forward movement toward nation should be a judge in its own vent war than it was in 1919. The | ¥

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un ou = ' : ‘ . TO TRANSPORT the men in the European ® heater "to the United States will take approximately ‘one year. That estimate Is based .on | the speed at which we sent them to Europe

Perry firm in east and Louisville, K charged, Several months court, the OPA | , nearly $200,000 in The company m other than to co had been no vic to Herman Kothe firm. John M, Ha the company. Judge Robert March 26 as the

n : : . " X i : & [victory as it was vital to the enem WEST COAST ports will not be expanded to handle traffic for. [of the German armies committed al gs > y |case is recognized. Up to this point, ,ce of Versailles became largely jent ‘ts there are alieady big enough to handle anything [to the south and west, setting the § : in staving Off ultimate defeat,"|all ‘members are on a basis of the Orient. Ports there are ‘already big gh ) anyt Ls for an lout decisive battle| 3 Nimitz said in a communique. equality. | army service forces can send age 1c : § “By their victory, the 3d, 4th and | League of Nations was dominated Bottleneck is the railroads over the Rockies. They can’t handle |for the area. ; A Sin marine ‘Avisions. and other Big Five Have Control by the ancient hatreds of Europe. the volume necessary. | Security restrictions cloaked the Pvt. Vernon Booth (second from right), brother of Edgar Booth, |, "0t" pe cor ar pint rns| Bevond the vote which brings a|America and Russia were on the So many men will sail for the Pacific war from Eastern ports. Precise course of the 4th ] 1157 W:. 34th sty suceives his first Wall from WAC ‘Pie, Martha Sanden 1; 00 an re dispute before the council, equality outside. ) Naturally army will route west all the railroads can handle. « |mored advance. But the Censori yan after he arrives in San Francisco. Pvt. Booth was among the country which only history will be |¢nds. The Big Five then have a Changes Still Possible y oN ‘ 8S # 5 permitted the use of the 15- mile | first group of Amerigan prisoners liberated from Cabanatuan prison . ; J :

able to val i right to veto a move to declare one oday the contr of world sePROBLEM OF moving European armies to the Pacific will be figure. in describing the advance ...., in the Philippines. He is shown with Pvt. Peter Connacher, ue fully of thelr number or any other eae rs Join any prs

{a British-French arrangement. The

greatest traffic job in world's history. While dt is in progress new |southeastward from the Bimmern} Portland, Ore. (left), and Sgt. Frederick W. Crocker, Spartanshury, S.C. Capture Necessary ber an aggressor, Eth Tor, Tin lor tw War Frau staging areas will -be built, camps here will be reopened and stocked |area. Lt. Gen. Holland M. (Howling They can block by their single vote on Je level oe should par tad ! Others indicted with equipment so men can be re-traingd for Pacific fighting while | Through Highlands [Mad Smith, commanding general |a move to apply sanctions or adopt a eneralion 280, completely above are: James R. Bi glow-mov ing | ews are being shifted. | Bad Kréuznach, which the Ger-| Allied Air Arm Hits Foe With! to fleet marine forces, warned that policing powers. They can prevent 2 Too prey ay { fraud: Howard Da a un mans said the Americans had] ‘You can't set the cost of lives|any regulation of armaments and nations and under the diréction. of v,| bezzlement; Emil Japan Must Be Licked : reached, is 17 miles southeast of| that you will pay for an island.”|can control by their veto the ad-| those who hold the power to en- | 1569 Shelby st. ARMY KNOWS it also will have biggest headache in its history |Simmern. The town is on the Nahe, 1 19, 877 Bomb Tons i In 15 Days! “The United States and ' the mission of new members, or the force peace. at an induction

when men from European theater =| eight- miles south of Bingen on the lunited nations over-all tactical suspension or expulsion of any| At San Francisco. ihe free nie Thomas Riggs, 235

are moved to their second war. {.duction) Beef slaughtering is Rhine and 40 miles west of Franks (Continued From Page One) portions of this blitz on Germany [plen taliey ” te seizure and oc- | member. {tions will be able to debate these : Neral in Letters already ~are pouring in: ! about the same as last year, but |furt. g : probably cannot be appreciated by |’ upa lon of Iwo Jima,” Smith said. This seems to be an unfair system | [questions without hindrance. n Jectors; “My boy has served his time; let | army is taking 35 per cent and its | The thrust carried Gafley's spear- (planes, one by 830, one by 721, &1- |4pipody who has not been riext| >-GAPUUre Was necessary to con-jof achieving world security and one changes are still possible although | artimide, Toi some one else go.” | requirements are going up. head out of the fertile Moselle val- {other by 479, two by 313 and 354,!door to a 1000-pounder when it tinued, vigorous prosecution of the|that must lead to the same old! the decisions taken at Yalta are not Suck oh! Charles 1 But Japan must be licked. The #2 4 a ley and through the - formidable {offensive against the Japanese.” troubles that have beset previous, ny ic Be ‘overturned. nchester, refuse

{nine by more than 200, and 15) has landed. ‘age + : . i 12 3d an i 3 duction after subi only way to do it is to send sea- | Jenduiease FeuhTements have:s Jie B01 siste 1anfe Send others by more than 100 bombers. Londoners “probably woul), sol broke the ne Gi Te dyson, Jone Jaan oherauon. France, In her position as any ins sical examination soned men there. | increased, but liberated countries | just north of and parallel to Y In two raids, beginning with the |Delieve it, however, if they were g § e larger nations have borne| ii. guest, should be able to lead Vernon W. Kn the discussions and play heavily y 1

: u & | want a lot of food on relief basis. ' Nahe. |told that their own R. A. F.. during |°" Iwo yesterday with a. drive the losses, paid the bills and now! ARMY'S POINT system for | It was their demands that caused | “Authoritative sources here be-|one against the Bielefeld aaa the 15 days, gave the Germans at | [0Uh the Japanese lines fo Kit- must guarantee the frontiers of the upon the minds of the delegates y Gerald Peterson J earned discharges will not be fol- | Mobilization Director Byrnes to |lieved the Germans had waited too{on March 14, + Lansasters Soop least 30 raids greater than the| 30° point, northern tip of the is-|smaller peoples, provide them with always in the interests of equality § tion of the natio Jowed exactly. There'll always be | set up his new food co-ordinating long to effect a successful with-|11-ton bombs for the pe ne to German 450-ton blitz on London land. The advance split and scat- markets and stable currencies. and liberty. § theft law; Nolen a shortage of some skilled types. | agency this week. drawal, and now would elect to history and—stranger still—seem 1 April 16, 1941. tered the last battered defenders of The burden of responsibility Is yright. 1948, by. The Indianapeits Tim Souler. both 91 4 In those cases “military necessity” | go 8 |stand and fight the 3d army ad-|have hit their target .on the nose. | Copyright, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times] the island. unequal and the share of authority! COPiTI&hL 1945 by The Inc grape ja Timey Kidnaping: - Harol will .determine which ones must | ANTI-POLL tax congressmen | vance,” a dispatch from Bradieys 7The -absoly absolutely incredible pro-| and The Chicago Daily News Inc. = Refuel Superforts’ + i Albany, embezzlen

stay. | expect to have enough signers headquarters said. | Almost simultaneously,

- ’ ¢ Dowell, escaped co | tet Iwo's sec$3 a Within a few days to force their | Patton's 80th Infantry arision ARNOLD GOAL: | New Rules Fixed ond air field was placed in operation. | 12 Sq. Miles of Kobe Aflame $7) &15te pancient v y ry

WHEN President Roosevelt | bil} oui o house Jugary ia None to We Bliine four Mie) east) The air field, on the central plateau, ing of forged mon romised Senator Vandenberg A mittee and onto the floor for a of. Boppard, eight miles sou as © 2 es freedom of action at the | vote. Bill probably will pass ern The 5th division in al For Dancing Girls | a The goin After Raid by Superforts Held fo San Francisco security conference, | house, be stymied in senate. southward push reached points A NEW AR | BA ES CHUNGKING, March 17 (U. in operation. 4 John L. Hartm: Be didn’t foresee the complication | 8 a 2 to 10 miles northwest of Simmern. P.).—Authorities have published | Both air fields will be used to re- (Continued From Page One) [ miles were destroyed last Saturday, t Weller, New Alb that now has arisen. The Michi- i Lewis Clue Widen Bridgehead | 8 new set of regulations govern- | fue] Superfortresses and perhaps for | | were among the key targets Bit] uduare a ie hg? Dney i Quackers, No gan Republican took the promised A. F. L. PRESIDENT Green's m- the Remagen bridgehead : a : ing dancing girls and Chengtu, | fighters to escort the giant raiders! and set ‘afire. In Kobe, one pilot eiry. Bgoya, apm re urgest ing Stolen goods; literally. Here's what happened: | (ojopram disavowing the movie across the Rhine north of Coblenz, Claims Pacific acific Foe Easier a West China airbase town. (on their forays against the Japa-|saiq. Others told of fires in ship- | pushed 9 ny x eq 3 { Moore, 220 8. Il Vandenberg and other delegates | i ize i Hollywood and ordering |infantry of the 1st army's 78th | : The. rules: . |nese homeland. A third, uncom- yards, docks and buildings. {ured IN Seka, Seon Yagent { nafrtios preserD were called together by Secretary | (1: (he federation’s name not | division widened their hold on the | To Hit Than Germany. ] 1. Girls shall not seduce allied pleted air field also was captured, | Xt ‘wes the fourth major B-29 city, Wednesday. E narcotics witheut of State Stettinius and asked What | 1, yseq 1 connection with #, |vital Cologne - Frankfurt super- | men Or drink tag much wine, but there was no immediate word | faid on Japan in 8 week and caused ot Bombed for Je Hows od ; a pe Beparh Se C Ss - i i “.

they'd need in the line of assist- , MIAMI, Fla., March 17 (U. P.) 2.'Girls shall not behave in a het ) gives a clue as to why John L. ay 2000 yards in i whether this, too, would be made - : ants. When Vandenberg's turn | youic isn't vet back in his fold enw me yards |The immediate objective of the war| way damaging to good customs 'ready for operation. Gestruction Ssend gpd mately 1,000,000 or more popula- $ Willard Kelly, came, he said he'd need only a The mine “union leader has | A a covered doughboys were] against Japan is to obtain as many| and moral rules. | Marines killed in the battle of | y tion, only Kyoto, 35 miles north- { possession of co

secretary and a lawyer. Stettirf shown at least four times he isn't |Aghting with knives and hand gre- {bases as possible from which of 3: Girls shall not act in any 'fwo totaled 1000 more than the | east of Kobe and fourth largest coupons; Wilbur ius said it could be arranged. | abashed at the thought of serious |nades in some of the cl t quar- bomb their homeland, general of the | way unpatriotic. 3100 who died in the 25-day battle! DRAFT IS EASED city in Japan, remains untouched, Castle, possessior “By the way, whom would you | wartime strikes in ontbat sitice 1g my of army Henry H. Arnold said here to-| 4 Girls shall not display unre- |to secure Saipan’s 71 square miles | A Japanese imperial headquarters p gasoline coupons; like as your lawyer?” the secre- gy | Normandy. day. { stricted glamor in public places. |in the Marianas last summer. Total communique acknowledged that fires Dyke, Joliet, Ill. inqui [ ’ - - | Hospitalized here for-some time, 5. Girl on : of J : : Ace V tary inquired. Vandenberg’s un . ADMINISTRATION ‘hold-the- |" They stormed across the super- pl d A 5, Girls shall not dance with |casualties in the Saipan campaign IN GRANT COUNTY ree burned out of control .in a FBI agent; Ace W expected reply: “John Foster | ;, "0 ioov row aims at fighting | highw thier” side” of <Hovel | 26. eid. a Joint. press conier allied airmen already drunk. were 16,525, 3413 fewer than on Iwo. | “considerable area” of Kobe for at son, 718 Fayette Dulles.” : off union wage demands until ae NY = ves - of Rema en with Li, Gen. George C. Renhey / 6. Girls under 18 or not healthy Jap Toll Heavy (Continued From Page One) least eight hours. The Superfor- narcotics prescipt (Dulles, international lawyer of ! Victory-in-Europe day-—and after 3eyen niles ors ea 0 afi immediately upon the latter's ar-| gna) not be dancing girls The nuriber: of vJsparices killed Of the state, where it is predicted | tresses struck at 2:30 a. m. Tokyo Hooper, Louisville New York, was Governor Dewey's | deciding on a new policy Yesterosl wi Subsequcn y © rival from the Southwest Pacific 10} pancing girls in Chengtu en- on Saipan totaled pa before or- | the drain of the manpower from thé| time and bombed for two hours, the ing a siolen aut adviser on foreign affairs and his,! gi poe : oF es JUiEIE SRUERIS, make a confidential report to him.| gg0eq in entertaining allied aif. e II result in an acute food | communique said. A. Martin, 2252 4 | Stabilization Director Davis in- | The German ‘Transocean agency | t nswer ganized resistance ended, but an-|farms will resu | i choice for secretary of state.) . : ; : {| He made his statement in ans men are popularly called “women I 1945 and a failure t& Twenty out of the force estimated i session of illegal dicates he will be as meticulous admitted that the bridgehead bat- h landing o e vy {other. 11,608 were killed during shortage in ‘ The startled Mr. Stettinius could | 5 r |to a query whether a landing on tl of special category” and their ac- | d food requirements of | by Tokyo at 60 Superfortresses were Mrs.. Elizabeth M : es as Fred Vinson was (though as tle had assumed a ‘stern aspect”! sary if | { mopping up operations which still meet processe q ; : observe only that he didn't think head of the war labor board Davis . {Chinese coast would be necessa tivities referred to as the “inter arg continuing. the army. shot down; the communique said. apolis, forgery Mr. Roosevelt would care for that (for the Nazi defenders. It reiter-|; n,n is, to be hammered into wh} riational circuit?” | 1 det th . | Other planes were said to have been checks. : kind" of -arrdfgement. Vanden- | feuded with Vinson on the ques- ated that the new American 15th|p icon from the air. The average daily casualties on! Bubbling quietly under the sur damaged. ¢ Charles P. Ro : " aat == L.tiem). larmy ‘was attacking in- the super- try T - |Iwo+T66—were exceeded only on face for about six weeks, the resen¥s) ; Hh Iw SOR ’ dicated that the pro Es i . berg: 521d Dulles was his choice, Meanwhile, the heat is focused ‘highway area with fresh reinforce- | His yeply d well as Tarawa, where some 980 were killed, ment of the farmers against alleged | Greatly Exaggerated alteration of cul Dyan. : { more directly on Roosevelt with |ments. jJonted Chinese Jandine. BS ould = | wounded or counted missing for disregard of the Tydings amend-| The 21st bomber command did Norman, Evansvil US § A / 1= trig 3, : ; ’ y : arniv an ad he 2 ave {0 cON= | © 1.0. taking public note of the | House-to-house fighting contin- I or eh ach of the three days of that ment which permits deferment of not reveal losses immediately, but of 3 ary and a Ra er. ere matters | fact that wage control is a presi- |;ed in the outskirts of\Hoeriningen, | ¥ ic Pow T0 q BURGLARIES wk lived but costly campaign. {the farmhands, came to the surface it was obvious that the enemy | Nadsworn, Lac Aw dential policy, can be changed 'fiys miles southeast of Remagen | Cite Ale wits ing Losses on Iwo brought total cas- this week. claims were greatly exaggerated. Ns: Hey B : : only at the top. C.1.O. was silent |and southern tip of the bridgehead, | Arnold said the same DombDIDg Police hit the jackpot early today | Ualties of American ground forces—| The committee to represent the Two B-29s were lost to eriemy, ac= orgery:. Ernest Dewey Revolt | his til t t fall's el je : “" tactics would be applied to Japan as lice hit the jackpot f anized. tion over ‘Tokyo last Saturday and fersonville, and W i ; on this till after last fall's elec- despite the announcement yester- Germany—destruction of ‘trans-| When they arrested a trio of men | ATMY and marines—since the cen- |Grant farmers was org : b-in-\he sobseaueitt “attacks Albany, driving a BELIEF -¥8: growing here that | tion. day that it had been captured. to Germany—de industrial. centers allegedly attempting to enter a All- tral Pacific campaign began in| Simultaneously the chairman of one each in the subseq / g

‘Dewey may be eliminated from | TE 8 F portation lines; CI November, 1943 to 57,993—11,369 the draft board at Kokomo re-.on Nagoya and Osaka. . A ! 1948 presidential race by” losin H Ibi hi { The bridgehead now was 13 miles and gasoline stores. : ing station. In tire men’s possession killed, 1219 missing and 45.405 signed when he said state selec- Ground crews here, however; B COMBINED overnorship f New Yo k vo { Spor c na jong 87g SEVEN despa. Wtal of 9) Kenney cited as evidehce of they found loot from four other sta- | ded. 2 i ice headquarters failed to learned that for the third succes= i gos p of Yew JOIX Dest UNITED STATES may have [Square miles—and included 50 WOWnS |, erican air power in the Pacific tions at which burglaries had not | Fou : ae Hl 3309 he drew heavily | sive raid no Guam-based planes had y TO GIV Reports. indicate growing revolt | found way to end flood and fam- and He 4 Sone Hw prisoners great B-20 raids from the MaRt- Ff ean Uiseovetes <. Pa FOUR ARE LIBERATED fom fart yanks to fl} quotas ot been Jost. ol Bugene MbEle .@gainst Dewey within his own | “Ne In great portions of China. | Tre Drie 2 : ho front was! 2088 and the Job done preparing | The ie men, 1 am RIG ! Ta Chester Sanders and L. C., Eliza- | the order of the state board itself{.| Bomber crews reported heavy } voice combined party upstate. Frank Mobre. ‘Buf- John by Sevase reclamation bu- Web i He Ont ys the way for Gen’ Douglas MacAr- Zu of 136 EB Re > Fork a Gi beth and Edward Watters, all of | The chairman charged Kokomo Japanese anti-aircraft fire and nue John Evangelical : quiet, bt oy. Alexand £2 er : ’ falo, present comptrolier, is gress de IL reer expectancy. = German broadcasts thur's -assault forces in the Philip ave. and Jtm Wells. 17-6 Clavion. jHtansPolis, are included on the! {persons with tossing burning fags gp Jen Toney? the Universit tioned for- the Republican nomi-- | ssid BAPE: v pines. ey pS war .department’s 36th partial list into his home, threatening him |The Superfortress : ‘Brethren churche. bg | NMI" » Yanize. No ome else. thought it seid patrols of the Americal 1st ¥ every thing thew: Pere booked on vagrancy charges, 3 out, however, and fow contacted : " BR Aas ig ve #151 could pe done. and’ Sth, “Brifishv2d mid: Canadian On Liar se i It ing thes with bond sét at $5000, each. a Hesrajed, A (Jot. the. telephone Ae: enemy erat: ‘ Sh i ATES Die ey can get it. : ; A - v , 1 B as X t t ; be Fist> » His project would irrigate 10,- |1st armies were probing Nazi de-

No other Republi maneuver for our forces than al causht while entering a station at : e publican has proved 000,000 acres, with a population fenses . on the east bank of the 2 eu I rces 1017 E. Michigan st., they told po- ’ : The cantata w) a better vote getter.’ Senator :

i - fight,” he asid. 4 wert a . ! St. Joh Rhine north of Remagen prepara- __...' lice they had already burglarized the . John church Mead, Buffalo, appears the likely | «5 Aver than entire U.S. It would Hl gen prépars “Corregidor was a fortress. There lice they had already burglarized — yA "generate four times. as much |tory to a full-scale smash across the - . a Wright Shell station, at 1845 E hana - Democratic choice. Jim Mead is Wer I t fiver |were 600 Nips on i and no ques-| °F Up station ; church at 4 p. a fast horse, faster than any | © a3 a. present reclamation : a 3

{tion of the machine guns and de-| ) DR o i i : aphjnp”»hnn i : . lat Dorman and Michigan, and sta- : March 25. Soloist Dewey has vet defeated bureau installations including But 2500 ; heavy 5

fenses, 3 tons of ‘ \ ’ : | ‘Grand Coulee, B 1d : . tions at Temple and Michigan sts.,| » O. K. Horner and ea . « we Grand oulee oulder and WIFE OF SOLDIER bombs quieted hem down. Tne and at Randolph and Michigan sts. | t 150 East Market Street Mrs. Mogle wil PROSPECTS ARE that the a: ; DIES AFTER ATTACK fx forces Janded without aviybody|°C 2’ “A0ioiDl anid Caigan Se ome 0... ob meat shortage will continue well . Savage also studied dam sites firing a shot. “The infantry buried Articles corresponding to those ei : St.

i i y ‘tions ig t : { whic wners of the four stations Anna Mary Glick into next fall unless military de | ‘1 !WO sections of India—most of | PT, WAYNE, Ind, March 17 (U. 4000 Japs and .gave us credit for|V ich OWN WE stauon | , :

t lin OF iy ot subsequently reported missing wer s Heights church. mands slacken. That seems un- | ‘Nem calling for projects larger |p). — Mrs. Dorothea Howard, 36. 2100.” | 0 Lit ¢ : Y i ’ than Boulder: surveved rivers pL found In a car driven by the trio : . { Pipenbrok is pas likely, 2 a" 4 iL rivers in [wife of a soldier stationed at near-| " { . : i : Afghanistan, Palestine.” He was w . Jap Industry Concentrated { Their car also corresponded to one 44 and Dr. R. H. Th Hog slaughter is down about 50 ? SI HoSLITe Vas by Baer field, died today of pneu-| Arnold emphasized that the alr! being sought by state police in an . ! church nan +} tat i Bye y A + { ‘no. > £12 a tn ME 1 I . per cent compared with last year. = loan to the state department. |monia, which followed a severe beat- nos p 8 pe A

: . jovernments ins y oul id up int ‘ea by! attempted holdup at & New Palestine ’ + S——— The a¢ . : Governments involved requested |in yAicte or _ war would build up in the area by al / 1 ' NO W Pl x the Foy is pain 0 vel Seni " | his service: : jig uf 04 March $.by an un saying. of Kenney, “He'll probably station at 3 a. m. . t S ime to an ? JOIN SPEE P are Mamed | St : talk me out of plenty.” — teri ru Six Indianapo

(Copyright, 1943. by. Scripps-Howar | 5 i t | is congress for slump in hoy pro. Newipapers. re ugh death Was attributed 41-1 “Kenney would mot indicite when| PATRIOTIC GROUP TO MEET SPRING HOME REPAIR S gents at Buller om ———————— eet i. ly to pneumonia, police immedi- the Southwest Pacific| Local officers of the State” Fed- i" heen pledged to ¢

: planes of y t n i 4 . ately began au intensive search or nunand would ‘be striking at the|erated Patriotic society will enter ) radio honorary o n to erlin. lan unidentified civilian, about 40,17 ands. To date tain the Indianapolis crit 54 8 p. mm ; 4 . are Harvey KH ! who beat and assaulted her and left | Japanese home Island: DR 8 oO x Sil

By UNITED PRESS her "nude and unconscious in an| 2Pan has been hit bv B-20's and Wednesday at 512 N. Illinois st.|® Obtain your bids on necessary home repairs and come to b Simmore, Bares ~ ADD Vath a ’ 2 wo . ue . Sve tvs | « y i Janasds . . ontgomery, el HEAVY RAINSTORM The nearest distances to Berlin alley near a tavern. carrier-based aircraft only. Mrs. Clementine Vanasdall, state friendly "Fletcher Avenue’ for the necessary funds. |t takes Ta goer, rom advanced allied lines toda |

“Their industrial area is much | president, will be in charge . ity . " " (Continued From Page One) EASTERN FRONT—31 miles charged with .murder, when found, More easy -to hit than Germany's,” Po — time to obtain materials and workmen but Fletcher Avenue OF BTOM JA 1 ar Wil e . . “ - | % 2 . + 4 lo . . Motiesk ‘March 16 sine te locas] (£m Zaeckericn) She contracted pneumonia from ex. | Arnold said. “It measures about gH will have your loan ready for you when you need it if you'll leith weather bureau was established 70! WESTERN FRONT — 275 miles posure while lying unconscious for +200 by 60 miles, and there's no- : come in NOW! I hold a called mee years a fy ae . where for them to move to. They § Years atv. from east of Bruckhausen Rve hours have no room to disperse their fac Monday for inh Wires crashed and a telephone JTALY=524 miles (from Po Di ’

pie Sait oie Jon a Primaro river), 2 KILLED AT ‘CROSSING HoHes oe stan | : A "Fletcher Avenue” ; 3 IN

ported down at 43d st. and the Lg pm HAMMOND, March 17 (U. P.) —

mie on 4nd #. and the fat QLOCKHOLM BESET |Flovd Hens, 8. Chicago, was in ARRANGE LENTEN | ! EVENT Ce eo tan \ critical condion today wie SPEAKERS’ HOURS : HOME REPA TS was partially blocked when a large BY MORE Rufoase rites were arranged for two com-| ; i {§ Indiana State Ba

panions who were killed yesterday| Dr. Ivor G. Hindman of Ander- Raum, 130.3

Police said her assailant would be

tree fell LONDON, March ll The street was impassable at 3407 when their automobile was demol-| Son Will. preach Monday and

Wo atictieen a dmpassable at M07 Rumo;s were circulaiing in. Stocks ished by an Indiana Harbor Belt Harold Bowen of Evanston, Ii : : ® Your ortgage loan is never traded or sold to any | YRRLAG) into low place A pole w ale. 110iM today that Naz Foreign Min- railroad train. The dead were Ar- luesday through Friday at noon @& ‘ : . . s ; | ho ov > 4 pole Was also) = : nold Atchison, 44, Whitin d Lenten services in Christ Epis- |] other institution. a TO as knocked down in the vicinity. ister Jofchim von. Ribbentrop and wh Atchison, , 1ting, and Lenten services In Chris LPS - ; ; French, 110 Raster Burglar © alarms were short- Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief | Mrs. Margaret Dolnics, Gary. copal church on: the circle, % . | f . dl i ‘ | ij Ralph war eve arm \ hort . w rien orricials, way; Mae Busch, § circuited at a dozen places, sending |©f the German high command, + ime | Dr. Bowen also will give the You deal ith local, Y ) y

fd Raymond Means Jr., Jo Carroll, 3707 E Gerald Inclenrock, 13 Mahan 1210 Calho Poald Wick, 122 |

charles Wey Freen Standifer, 1667

® Your loan can be paid off at any time without penalty I: Charles Robert Me

police on hurry-up calls, but no Were expecfed to arrive at the! PROM QUEEN NAMED sermon at the Church of the Ad- ® All payments are made HERE. \ burglaries were reported Swedish capital, BLOOMINGTON, March 17 (U vent at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday. pay The alarms were touched off at United Press dispatches from p Barbara Wilkins, Gary, will | I'he - noon services at Christ 5 506 Indiana ave, 2500 W. 10th st | Stockholm said there was no sign reign over Indiana University's | church will ‘continue for the re1122 Prospect st, Bloomington: and that Ribbentrop, Keitel or any! jirjor prom next Saturday. Miss Mander of Lent. Holy communion W. Washington sts, 25th and Sta. Other prominent Nazi leaders had wiikitis captured a close race for | “il be celebrated at 10 a. m. Tues-

tion ste, Ohio and Meridian sts, |arrived there today the “queen” title from Lois Chit: [dt 7:30 a. m: Wednesday and 11 . and interest to date only. vf Blake st, and Indiana ave, 230 E| A Stockholm dispatch -to the wood. Helmsburg.- . a. m. Friday. CQ 7 N Wabash st., 800° W. 30th st. 900 Vir. London Daily Mail said the rumors | +» F Amsbure: The litany will be said at 11 a. m SUNDAY W ILL BE : ° See "Fletcher Avenue" tomorrow! ginia ave. and Fall Creek blvd. ang Were believed inspired by the Ger-| JONESBORO MAN KILLED | Wednesday and at 10:45 a. m. Fri-| “ y ’ Keystone ave. mén legation and diplomatic circles’ MARION, March 17 (U. p,).—tday. A F INE DAY TO

The rain started about 1 o'clock nere were highly skeptical of the prank Swanee, 58, Jonesboro, was SS eisiesiapieetippesecste tt —— «and the full fury of the storm was éPOrts. , + linjured fatally last night when re POLICE SHOOTING PROBED HAVE THAT NEW

reached between 3 and 4 o'clock. The rumors developed shortly wagon in which he was ridin ! \\% EF THIS W g was| GARY, March 17 (U. P.). —Hazel | \ The storm caused about $5000 16F ~erwas~ disclosed. thats Dr.|struck by a trick operated by Roy| Fletcher police omcer, was suv] PICTURE TAKEN . BUY A WAR BOND HERE S WEEK damage at Seymour. The wingFYit2' Hesse, managing director of | Caise, 20, Kankakee, Ill. * pended today pending an investi : ; : : | Walter, Esther Stolt took: the front part of the roof off| G¢Imany’s D. N. B. news agency, Eddie, Vina Brown,

gation. Into the fatal shooting of| : . E . © : = CTT as ! Roy, Frances Reev the Lynn hotel and carried it a Wh Stockholm = recently with} = 104 YEARS-OLD TODAY John Dudley, 35. ~ Fletcher Bo ios ; Le a <2: . : John, Olive Mull, ui : bigek down the street. | Wha a wedish- dispatches described WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass, | Dudley when the latter allegedly SUNDAY HOURS 11 TILL 6 : | | a { Clifford, Thelma Art

ven persons were reported in- as “peace feelers.” . \ Theodore, Irene Sch Jured by the storm. in sie ll ) —————————————— March 17.—Robert Irving of West | attacked him after being: stopped NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Barats Pes Co

i ; {i “tn 3 EX- CAPTIVES TO RETURN: Springfield | is 104 years old today. (for questioning. : N 8 A N I L 0 A x A § gS’ N A 1s gy an ROTARY SPEAKER NAMED Pvt. Glen R’' Rigdon, 23 8. | ; - : | Lester, Helen Bever

of the the surgical service, Wakeman |S. Craig, R: R. 19. Box 395, Indian- BRANCHES . : ! : 130 E. MARKET ST. vy : : Eh 1 Ee

® Your interest reduces each month.

Virginia Irene Mat Wiliam H. Campbell, Bertha Florence Su ohn Frances Kelly, 4 thy Elizabeth Strell bert Vernon Matt} Freda Mae Cooper,

You Receive Friendly Assistance, Prompt Attention hel i BI

{ Costa, Mabel Co | Joseph, Frances Hal | Leslie, Goneya Roar | Oscar, Thelma Delof

hospital at Camp Atterbury. |apolis ‘soldiers released from prison T0 3 ative vod PROMPTLY! Miiaty rban. Myrtle Rief,

“on Resusiiation « of sung i i Philippines, a re-| ad by an y today! 2 ¥ Fletcher Se. of J di North Side of Market, Betw Between on Peaneslvani an and Delaware Sta.

FCUTICUKA