Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1945 — Page 3

S HERE

today --sought .

80,000 gallons stolen recentbution center hich are be-

na. be held for gas stamps,

9 N. Concord the source of leuths and U. Patrick. Fowo the federal | bond. ing,” Fowler ed. He was he corner of 1 st, with 200 allons each in

, KILLED 0 (U. P).—A y ‘Loe Wells, when he was of his aunt's ile driven by 3.

City tin ean collection, north of 16th st

: wn am

TUESDAY, APRIL 10,

ALLIES START PUSH IN ITALY

Adriatic Wing of German Defense Pushed Back.

+ By WALTER COLLINS United Press Staff Correspondent ROME, April 10.—A new British

8th army offensive crumpled the Adriatic wing of the German defenses in Italy, carried over the

Senio river on a broad front, and| :

today spilled out over the eastern Po plain between Bologna and Ravenna, Gen, Mark W. Clark, commander of allied forces in Italy, announced that the 8th army attacked yesterday’ evening after a pulverizing air assault in the Senio sector by almost all of the air forces in this theater, Clark in Trench Clark himself was in a slit trench in the first hours of the offensive. Looking grim but confident, he watched the show from that vantage point for 15 minutes, Then he and a few staff officers accompanying him tramped back from the trenches.

The first onrush of Lt. Gen. Sir Richard McCreery's forces broke the Senio river line, His assault forces swept across the stream on abroad front around Lugo, 27 miles | east of Bologna and 18 miles ‘west | of Ravenna. The eruption in the eastern coastal sector of Italy set both ends of the -long dormant front in mo-|

1045

Three army air force major

mander of the 9th air forces who

51,000,000 miles a month.

generals just named by President Roosevelt for promotion to lieutenant generals are pictured above. They are John K. Cannon, left, of Salt Lake City, Utah, commander of the 12th air force, Mediterranean theater and of the Mediterranean tactical air force; Hoyt S. Vandenberg, center, of Milwaukee, com-

directed tactical blows against the

Germans in France since August, 1944, and Harold L. George of Somerville, Mass, head of- the air transport command, which flies

(Continued From Page One)

longer hidden—are the Freies Deutschland, the ‘Freies Oesterreich, Freles Rheinland, Die -Raechier Der Generals, Avengers Der Stalingrad-bund,- Deutsche Republikanische Frauenbund, and Bund for Freiheit und Freide. The leaders of all these movements remain anonymous—intending obviously to present their last-minute activity as proof of

tion. - The U. 8. 1st army was| a well-organized, lengthy prepar-

plugging northward along the Lig-| urian coast against Massa, big outpost of the La Spezia naval base. German Line Pushed Back

(A German communique. reported! that the Americans had broken into| Massa “after heavy and costly| fighting.” It said the ‘8th army offensive “succeeded in pressing | back our front salient around | Lugo.” Clark's armies now were pressing | in against one of the last industrial areas left’ to- the Nazis after the overrunning of the "Ruhr and Silesia. This is the once rich production zone of northern Italy, centered around Milan,

Intensive Preparations

atory movement within the German nation against Nazism. Counter to Ideology But the movements themselves are advertising themselves as much as possible in the neutral countries. So greatly have these movements succeeded in contaminating the Nazi administration that

Naziism Now Dying as I ‘Was Born-In a Blood Bath

the Nazis themselves have resorted to a measure running counter to their entire ideology. They have always claimed the nation and themselves one. But now Hitler has ‘decreed the

civil administration “because party members have their hands too “full to be able to supervise the country's administration.” In any case the. fate of the German people ‘no longer interests party leaders. Nazi brains are now concentrated on keeping the wehrmacht and SS in line for the final struggle. During the last few days several SS. generals have been shifted from the western command to new “posts in the east or to the Alpifie redoubt, according to reliable information just received here.

|Copyrigt it, 1945, by The Indianapells Times r.d The Thicago ) Dally News, Inc. c

Youth Starts Career With High Honors at Age of 17

+ (Continued From Page One)

better than any farm youth in the

I state. On top of that he is an honor

The 8th army offensive closely | father or helping his mother in the student at school and has been

followed an amphibious opera- | tion which secured the sandspit |

| garden. There are eight in the Winches-

lelected to the National Honor society. He is secretary of the Colum-

between Lake Comacchio and the ter family, and each has a personal pus chapter of the Future Farmers.

Adriatic. It.was aimed across the tenlo river west of Lake Comaccnlo along the traffic arteries to Bologna and Ferrara. The preparatory. air activity was] described by witnesses as the most | intensive ever carried out on the] Italian front. Heavy and medium bombers and fighter-bombers! blasted and gunned the German positions in the front line along the Senio, ‘as. well as their supply areas) belting the line the line. w i

U. S. INTERVENES IN WAR WORK STRIKE

DETROIT, April 10 (U. P.).—The government interyened today in one of thred strikes which have made] more than 10,000 Detroit war work~ ers idle. > The war labor hoard hedués 8

wghow cause hearing for 3

ispute at the" Packard an na in which more than 3000 aircraft] inspectors and assemblérs are in- | volved. ‘It ordered the management and officers of Local 190, United Auto Workers (C. I. O.) union to] show cause why work should not be | resumed immediately. . Meanwhile - approximately 7000 | other U. A. W.-C..1. O. members | were affected by walkouts at the! Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. and Gear Grinding Machine Co. plants.

OFFICIAL: ‘WEATHER

U. 5. Weather Bureau

(All Data in Céntral War Time) April 10, 1545

Sunrise ...... 6:15 | Sunset ...... 7:18 Pr recipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a, m. 00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 .....12.62

Extess since Jan. 1 ...............0. 1.83

The following table shows the highest vemperatures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 Pp. m. vestercay and the lowest temperatures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 a. m.,

today: High Low Atlanta «.....4v Pressasanssntanns 5 § BOBIOIR +» o.ovo00vvv veirninanen 68 . 44 ChICBRO +. .o0vvavvsrirniinnnnss 7 55 Cincinnatt +o.ioiiiiiiiiiitann 76 44 Cleveland ...... M1 53 spver .%....... « 1 35 Evansville ...... 6 54 Pt. Wayne. 12 52 Indianapolis (city) . "8 56 Kansas City, Mo. .....iveevvs Ki 62 Miami, Ta. .......cc000000000 5 72

Minneapolis-St, "Paul ew Orleans

New You 69 46 Oklahoma City ml 64 Omaha, Neb, .. 80 63 Pittsburgh seieaus Annan 8 54 Ban. Antonio, TeX. s.qeivvseres 81 70 Bt. LOUIS ......0 0 0eeneennana 3 56 Washington, D. Gia 47

share of 12 per cent in everything know that only comes to 96 per cent,” Keith said. “We just] [never think about the other, four i per cent. It belongs to all of us." Keith has been a Future Farmer | {of America for four years. His aim is to become an American farmer, the highest rank that can be won in the association.

. May Be in Army Soon

“But "Uncle Sam will probably {have something to say about that,” {Keith said. “My brother, Garnett Jr:, was headed for it. He's in the navy now and I'll be 18 in October.” To be a Star Hoosier farmer the |youth must meet certain “specified tests and be judged in competition with others the state over. He also

{must have invested at least $250 in :

(livestock, the farm or deposited In| the bank. i

Keith net all the specifications— :

'ERROL FLYNN TO BE | SUED FOR DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, April 10 (U. P) .— |Nora ‘Eddington said today she | woud sue for divorce from Movie Actor Errol Flynn. “All the love I had for Errol is {gone completely,” Miss Eddington {said. “What I want to do now is get a job. Then I'll file suit for divorce, probably right here in Hollywood.” Flynn, as usual, had nothing to say. He never has admitted marriage to the beauty who was selling cigarets at the courthouse when Flynn was on trial two years ago for statutory rape. Flynn has made no financial settlement yet, Miss Eddington said, and she wishes none for herself. However, she added, “I feel that Mr. Flynn should make adequate provision for our child.” The child is pretty little Deidre, the daughter born last January in Mexico City.

U. 8. TO VOTE AS UNIT

WASHINGTON, April 10 (U. P.). —The U. 8. delegation to the San

Francisco conference will vote as a| single unit and will decide its stand |

on all issues by a simple majority vote within the delegation, it" was] announced today.

%| : Keeps Records Keith's farm projects ° include dairy, swine, corn, tomatoes, soy | beans and complete farm records. “The farm records are the job,” {he said. “It makes a bookkeeper {out of me. “I keep track of every penny on the farm, every piece of equipment and a thousand and one odds and ends. : 3 “Course Dad keeps his own, But usually we come out pretty close,” he said, : , Gems Are Found Hanging on Tree PITTSBURGH, April 10 (U.P). —The old saying “money grows trees” was paralleled ‘here when nearly $300 inf jewelry was found hanging from a tree. County detectives are guestion= ing John Luksezeski, accused of

{ jewel “theft, about his pre-Christ-mas tree decorations.

TWINS ARE INJURED TOGETHER IN BLAST

SESSER, 1ll. (U. P.).—Russell and Randall McBride, twins from here have been living identical lives during their three years in the army. Both were wounded at Torigny, France, on the same day and by the same mine blast, one in the leg and the other in the arm. They entered the hospital together and were released to return to the 35th infantry division the same day. Russell is a first sergeant and Randall is a technical sergeant.

EX-OFFICIAL DIES FREEPORT, Ill, April 10 (U. P.). —Friends were notified today ofthe death of William P. Malburn, 77, Freeport, a former assistant secretary of the treasury, at Denver yesterday.

MATRONS, PATRONS TO DINE The Past Matrons and Patrons association of Marion county will hold a carry-in dinner at Prospect Masonic temple at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. Members of Brightwood, Corinthian, and Southport chapters will be hostesses.

IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS

EVENTS TODAY

and east of Meridian st Methodist revival, meeting, Roberts Park Methodist church, 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Board of Higher Education, Disciples of Christ, meeting, Lincoln hotel, X. Men's Club, International, meeting, Central ¥. M. C. A, 12:15 p. m. Indiana State-Wide Rural Electric Cooperative, conference, Antlers hotel. Commission on Budget and Promotional Relationship, Piaciplce of Christ, meeting, Severin hotel. Band concert, Rhodius Park community center, 7:45 Century club, meeting, D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania st., 8:15 p.m, i

EVENTS TOMORROW

Clty tin ean Ly south of 16th and east of Merid'an st Garden clubs of Todiana, board meeting, Lincoln hotel. Commission on Budget and Promotional Relationship, Disciples of Christ, meeting, Severin Hotel. Methodist revival, meeting, Roberts Park Methodist church, a, m. and 7:30

p. m, Women's Society of Christian Service, | Thomas Elmér Hi

dinner meeting, Meridian Street Methodist church, 6:30 p. Co-Operative club, luncheon meeting, Columbia club, noon. Indianapolis. branch, State Assembly Women's club, luncheon meeting, High.

Dorothy Jean Hunter, 19010 W. Washington,

‘| Sylvester Joan LaTender, MM. Harrison;

Evelyn Smith, 1936 Talbott.

Norman O. Cohee, 901 N. New Jersey; Ann Elizabeth Thrall, 3454 N. Pennsylvania,

Clare E. Nokes, Camp Atterbury; Betfy Louise Shelton, 243 N. Davidson, William Hinman, 1132 Central; Leda May Harris, 727 BE. Georgia. Marvin Stanley Blythe, 443 W, Ohio; Emma. Jean Smith, 443 W. Ohio John A. Wesp, Camp Aueruly; Dorothy Lucille Fearrin, R. R. 16, 540. Harry ©. Miller, 1006 8, Foltz; Alice May Kimb Tey. 1006 8. Collier. Cornelius Wierkx, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Slona Jeannette Hedrick, Grand Rapids,

tl Huddleston, ie Bacon; Virginia May Lewis, 1038 Tro John Bryan, Crump oe 1241 N, Euclid; Betty Jean Berry, 803 E. 4th, Olin Jay Lilly, 20 N. Oriéntal; Cora B. Raisor, 2819 Clayton,

Chester Arthur Hancock, Camp Atterbury; Marlene Marguerite Breden, 537 W. Morris. Jack Elmer Shofner, R. R. 2, Box an Ruth Isabelle Monts, 337 N. Hamilto Robert Lee Williams, 213 W. North, x t. 4d; Catherine Max Garnett, 120 W

Ruth Coffey, He 2 Parkes Alert cheghe Porter, 825 8 L. H 1512 N. Meridian. Richard. lo. Morgan, 1896 N. High, Columbus, O; Anna H. Rubio, 2315 N. Merid-

. Bast; Aretha

v2 Jolt and Country club, 12:30 p. m. Jame: Otto Putterknecht, 1341 W. Michi-

hlem Sub, dinner imeeeing, Central Y M OC. 6:15 Film" showing of hate land, Colonial Furniture Co. 2:30. p.

MARRIAGE LICENSES" Robert Loye Prancis i amas

ay Ell in LE ted

William Kenneth Strode. Saote

Eleanor Mae Y8oman, 2302 N' Park. Ii " Harold Cooning, a N, Beville; Au‘gusta Frances Boehm,. » 3 Beville,

Joanne Sanborn, 3 Russel w . He N te; Delilah ook, 225 Reville, wi in R. 8 Si Bien "Asbury; Mary Jane

joy wv. TRB, Muy Sus

ue, U. 8. navy; Marjorie)

Graceland; |

BIRTHS

Girls

Lester, Eleanor Baker, at City Wilbur, Harriet Coon, at Coleman Lacha, Herbertene Whiteman, at Meth-

odist Clinton, Marjory Edelblute, at 8t. Vincent's David, Edythe Richards, at 8t. Vincent's. ene, Helen Daughty, at 8t. Vincent's. Robert, Betty McNight, at 8t. Vincent's. Boys Charles, Ada Guy, at St. Francis. Harry, Mary Gehrich, at 8t. Francis. Charles, Evelyn Ashcraft, at Coleman. Guy, Lillian Axsion, at Methodist, William, Naomi Atwood, at Methodist, Donald, Josephine Akers, at Methodist. Rutbes, Barbara Burrin, at St. Vin.

parry, 3 catherine Robbins, at 8t. Vin. nt's Robert, "Ruth Roach, at 915 Cleveland.

DEATHS

Clarende Martin, 51. at 302 8. Randolph, bronchopneumoni Winfield 8. feonard, 84, at 705 N. Holmes, chronic myocarditis, Fred Dishman, 7, at Long, acute cardiac decompensation. Willian Chambers, 32, Long, rheumatic

Jeanets E. Nunamaker, 81, at 2440 Pierson, cardio vascular renal. Miley Jane Ogle, 88, at 5237 Carrollton, arteriosclerosis, Marie Bessie Ward,” 53, at 2650 8. Meridian, carcinoma. Jennie L. Williams, 8, at. 2657 “Burton, cardio vascular rena George W. Triplett, 5, at City, carol

Albert. Lockhart, 74, at ‘Long, uremia. Infant Schakel, 20 “hours; at Coleman, atelectasis,

raven ne 8t. Vin.

separation of ‘the party fromthe |

Sarah 1. Boger, 84, at. 2608 . ‘Hawthorie : Asis Jay; 74, at 4707 Orittens - acute

NEY OSE ERE OS Ta JACKSONVILLE, Fla, TD. PY CPrefident ‘Sorgle Osmena’) i |of the Philippines, convalescing | @ (from an operation he underwent | last ‘month,

Ey Seis

April io]

was expected today to|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Liiforgive Japs for Crimes, Playwright Asks we |cONTROL que 0

ANEW YORK: AQrikd@. (GaP om Playwright Robert E. Sherwood

would ' like to see the Japanese forgiven for their atrocities, once Japan is conquered.

Pacifig, ign teeter THOR APA Jagua last night, Na" | Fig cans must ve prepared to extend termination of the Japanese as a | ogtaplished controls Tor truck and the hand of fellowship to the re- race. is a physical impossibility | car tube production. WPB estimaining Japanese “if we are to = and would be condemned by mated this action would make avail continue believing in our professed American public opinjon, although able 1.000.000 pounds of - carbon

SPORTS JACKETS for sizes 2 to 20

AND FOR YOUNG LADIES IN PIGTAILS? a wonderful Collection of WASH DRESSES and PINAFORES # so « Sizes 2 to 6.

i [remain in Jacksonville another| sherwood, principles of democracy.” many soldiers in the Pacific favor | black monthly for critically-needed week. | turend from a Addressing the Natiohal Urban it. I trucks and bus tires. STRAUSS : SAYS: © |1'S ONE NEARER VICTORY

SPRING VACATION (Oh boy!) is all this week!

TOPCOATS

for Boys of 3 to 20

SAMPECK SUITS

UNDERGRAD SUITS

SUITS for

Hefty Young Men

DOBBS HATS

for High Schoolers and ETONS for the

younger fellos.

SLEEVELESS SWEATERS

A wonderful selection of

Summer SLACKS

RUGBY SUITS

SHIRTS. TIES ANKLETS . SOCKS BELTS

SUMMER SPORTS SHIRTS by KAYNEE

“I'M BEGINNING. TO

. and "Quality" are identical twins. a

Ls ne STRAUSS & COMPANY, ie. BOYS’ FLOOR SEC

hi * Oficial QUIHITERS SENIOR scours, BOY SCOUTS, EXPLORER SCOUTS, SEA scouts, AIR SCOUTS

SEE THE LIGHT"

with a low bow fo a new sweeping hit tune—(by Harry James, Duke Ellington, Johnny ; Hodges and Don George). & Music copyrighted by Grand Music Corp.

THs almost as natural for a fellow to have the urge for clothes from The Man's Store —as it is for grass to turn a deeper green—or for birds (or Bing) to sing— or for Harry James to Trumpet!

After all—this is a Specialty Store— clothing-minded—with a strictly masculine viewpoint in its_services—in its presentations—in its surroundings. This

is where a man, young or old (from 2 to 22 to 42 to 102}—belongs!

And lots of people are "BEGINNING : TO SEE THE LIGHT" of Quality! It's | coming home to more and more people that Quality is the best Buy after all— and they seem to sense that “Strauss”