Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1945 — Page 5

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEARS © CLIMAX [5

‘Nazi Leaders Reported

’,

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(Continued From Page One)

lied pilots said the German were

“All that is left of the German | army seemed to be streaming back | | into Berlin,” reported an R. A. F.| {squadron leader who joined Amer{ican and Russian filers in spreading | | carnage through the enemy columns, | R. A. F. tactical planes alone de-| | stroyed or damaged 300-to 400 ene- | | my vehicles yesterday on roads |

A leading into Berlin from the west, !

The Exchange Telegraph agency | ‘heard a station broadcast over the] Luxembourg radio wavelength that | the Russians had completed the occupation of Berlin, but this ap- | peared premature.

Expect Junction Today

The bro#dcast asserted that the| Red banner was flying over the | Brandenburg gate on Unter Den| Linden. Most houses were dis-| playing white sheets, resistance had ended and only mopping up re- | mained, it said. A junction of American and Rus|sian_ forces south of Berlin. was Sp EADES to.-be.. announced momen:

A United Press dispatch from Moscow yesterday said the junction | already had occurred, but a staff

denied the report. First army quarters expected the junction today. 3 Marshal Ivam 8. Konev's 1st Ukranian army closed up to or near the Elbe river opposite the American 1st army along a 54-mile front yesterday. Grossenhain, 15 miles] northwest of Dresden, was captured. Konev's army linked up with] Marshal Gregory K. Zhukov's 1st] White Russian army in eastern Berlin yesterday. Together they cleared 12 more districts of the city to bring 180 of Berlin's 332 square miles under Soviet control.

’ Escape Roads Cut Zhukov's forces also whipped 15

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miles around the northern outskirts o ital's lad ailway and super-high-way to Hamburg and the northern redoubt along the North sea. They pushed to within three miles of a secondary, roundabout railway to Hamburg after capturing Nauen,

A a— eR

Germans still held a 10-mile-wide corridor open west of Berlin yesterday, but it .was being churned

shells and bombs. Paul Joseph Goebbels, Nazi propaganda minister and gauleiter of Berlin, appealed by radio to Its inhabitants to hold on until “con- | siderable” reinforcements en route | could join the battle and turn the tide.” “I am- firmly convinced that the leadership and population of Berlin, between them, will succeed in throwing bdck this new enemy onslaught,”- he said. " “Our only“wish and aim is to free Berlin again from its Bolshevist invaders. capital? That would be a horror without end.” A Transcription? There was some speculation that Goebbels’ speech was a. transcrip- | tion made several days ago. Neu- |

week that he had fled Berlin, possibly to Norway. The German-controlled Scandinavian Telegraph bureau said Hitler was directing the defense of Berlin from a subterranean fortress under the high command building on

viet artillery fire. The German radio insisted all other Reich ministers also still were in Berlin, Swedish and Swiss diplomats were in bomb-proof cellars in the capital, the broadcast said. " Zhukov's 1st y drove seven miles inside Berlin yesterday and captured the big Schlesischer (Silesian) raflway station on the

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BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Summer Session of 1945

Pro-Summer Session

Post-Summer Session

ieeamimanaeann ty d fo June 1

Regular Summer BOI si sai canis June 18 to Aug. &

-Aug, 13 to 3I

School of Religion.

-— = re te em mm Pe

~June 12 to July 20 July 24 to Aug, 31

Third Somaster—for Freshmen ONY eaninnsnsn. May | to Aug. 11

EBpecial conferences, workshops and. demonstration schools scheduled throughout the Tegular summer session,

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

3 ; oa or write Dirsetor of ‘the uriner Sonim 0 pl . MUmbeiét 1248

a e

Fleeing by Plane. |

was seven-eighths encircled, but al-

‘rushing reinforcements of men and| armor from other fronts through] the narrowing gap wast of the city.!

‘123 miles due west of the center of Berlin. : Soviet accounts indicated the

into a death trap by -a deluge of|

Bolshevism in the Reich |

tral sources reported earlier this|

Bendlerstrasse, already under So- |

BEER BUSINESS

Leaders Get Permits.

(Continued From Page One)

been ordered by Republican state politicos to recognize budding G. O. P, wholesalers springing up all over Indiana, + The idea is to force present Democratic permit holders out of busi-| ness, The A. B. C. has launched the official shift of the wholesaler business from Democrits to Republicans by approving two score new license applications, and rejecting several up for renewal. over continued today, with 12 new permits and one, already held by a Republican, renewed. { “Without Process of Law" 1 Pleas Greenlee, secretary of the Indiana Licensed Beer Wholesalers charged that this rou- | | tire transfer of distributorship li-| | censes from Democrats to Repub-| |licans is “taking property without | due process of law.” | He further said .it's costing the state money by forcing Democrats |

association,

out of business, and thus reducing

The dotted area shows the diminishing territory held by Germans | alcohol revenue. i

Jearily bye ehington, Moscow: #8 Ln London

as the Russians push east and the allies west toward juncture, U. | His or ganization, he said, plans| 3a amd-Tth and F 4 Ast armies. peed for Minich and. Becchicsgaien. Ho. institute legal action in Ciroult] hb ORC FEgurts. he stale supreme court andl, east. “of the Spree river Fd "Federal Ardiet. court Bag Sredivias

and a half miles east of Potsdamer | Platz, geographical center of th capital, and a mile from Alexander

officer for the American 1st army |Platz.

Schlesischer station also is two miles from the Reichschancellery. The 1st army also captured the eastern district of Host Wessel and the northern districts of Tegel, Wittenau . and Reinickendorf, ‘ the latter three miles above Potsdamer Platz. 2 Smashing across - the Dahme river, Zhukov's troops cleared Adlersof, Rudow, Alt-Glienicke and { Bohnsdorf districts and linked up | with Konev's 1st Ukrainian army. The southern districts of Mariendorf, Lankwitz, Osdorf and Stahnsdorf fell to the Ukrainian army. Mariendorf is three miles south of Potsdamer, Platz and is separated 'from Tempelhof airdromie only By the Teligy canal,

MISSIONARIES FOR CONGO AREA NAMED

Two missionaries were scheduled to be appointed to the Belgian Congo by the board of trustees of the United Christian Missionary society at their meeting today at national headquarters, 222 Downey ave.

erlin and cut the cap-|

that the issue ev entually will reach i U. S. supreme court. Furthermore, Mr, Greenlee asSets: the administration's premise

HURT IN ‘ACCIDENT’ ihe aamimstraion's premise

STOCKHOLM, April 25 (U., P.). Dn by Democrats is incorrect. —Wholly unconfirmed press re-|gniy 107 of 140 permits are held’ ports said today that Adolf Hitler |o¢ciysively by Democrats, hel had been injured severely in a pointed out. He declared that 23 “serious accident” in Berlin, are held «exclusively by Republicans, No details’ of the supposed acci- [while 10 others belong to “polit- | |dent were available, but the Ger-' ical partnerships.” man radio announced earlier this | Split Into Factions

week that Hitler was remaining in H g Republicans outstate, as wéll as]

the “main defense line” in Berlin. | The Nazi-controlled Scandinavian in Marion county, are beginning to,

telegraph bureau said Hitler was di-| | split into argumentative factions] recting the defense of Berlin from | over who is going to get what in a subterranean fortress under the] high command building on Bendler-,| strasse, already under Soviet artillery fire. It ‘was at ‘his headquarters elsewhere in Gernlany last July 20 that Hitler narrowly escaped assassination in a military coup.

"RUMOR SKYS HITLER

the beer distributorship shakeup. _To forestall possibility that the wholesale business will clog when

{May 1, the A. B. C. intends to grant a number of 30-day extensions. This |is allowed by the same 1045 revised

{liquor code that canceled al] licenses, without allowing appeal to DR. BENSON TO SPEAK ire courts. |

New wholesale beer licenses approved today went to: Columbus] Beverage Co, Columbus; Bathol-| {omew County Beverage Co., "Co-| will speak on “Present Day Chal-| lumbus; Hartford Ice Co., Hartford lenges” at a meeting of the Bible |city; Magic City Beverage Co., Investigation club at Central Y. M. Muncie; D. & J. Beverage Co. C. A. at 6:10 p. m. today. Muncie; Walnut Beveragé Co. The Rev. Clive McGuire, execu-| Muncie; Central Beverage Co.

BEFORE BIBLE CLUB

Dr. John G. Benson, general “8ecretary of the Methodist hospital,

The prospective missionaries are Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Lewis of | Connecticut. (Mrs, R. A. Doan, [the society, was to preside and | Holy Communion was to be cele- | brated. Desciple institutions doing home misison work costing annually $171,000 also were [the meeting. The work is carried jon for Indians, Spanish-speaking | pecples, Negroes - and residents of the eastern mountains. The heads of institutions who reported to. the board are the Rev. Dan Genung, pastor of All Peoples Church and Community center, Los Angeles, John Long of Southern Christian Institute for Negroes, Edwards, Miss.; E. G. Luna, Mexican Christian institute, San Antonio; {Ralph Prather, Livington academy, Livingston, Tenn.; Henry a Stovall, Hazel Green academy, Hazel Green, Ky.; the Rev. Dallas Rice, Yakima Indian Christian mission, White Swan, Wash., and Dr. P. C. Washington, Jarvis College for Negroes, Hawkins, Tenn,

I.C. ALUMNI RE-ELECTS MERRILL D. CUMMINS

Merrill D. Cummins of Indianapolis has been re-elected president of the Indiana Central College Alumni association. Other officers are the Rev. A. Glenn O'Dell, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Frey, secretary; Mrs, Harold Bailey, treasurer; Mrs, Sybil Weaver, historical secretary; Dr. Roy H. Tirley and Justin Marshall, -trustees, all of Indianapolis.

HUNT FOR BOYS WHO THREW ROCKS AT BUS

Police were looking for several boys today who threw rocks at an Indianapolis Railways bus, breaking several windows and injuring at least one passenger. William PF. Wuertz, 31, of 1226 Cruft st., operator of the bus, said that as he approached Spencer and Julian aves, last night a barrage of rocks was thrown by a group of boys. One unidentified passenger was cut on the nose,

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{Baptist association, {series of four addresses on “Studies |New At the meeting today, | vice president of |

represented at]

tive secretary of the Indianapolis | Muncie; Ralph S. Little, Veederswill begin a burg; Henry County Distributors, Castle; Jasper County Disin the Book of Acts’ at the May 2|tributors, Rensselaer; Madison Dismeeting. tributing Corp, Madison; W. F. Russell M. Brown is club presi- | Holland Co., Vincennes. The per-! dent and Robert B. Wear, formerly |mit of Sam Gelb of Vincennes was Y. M. C. A. representative in China, renewed. Mr. Gelb™is a Repubis sponsor. lican.

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This insures any road, street or highway against the ravages of time and the ele. ments. / Kentucky Rock will not buckle or crack. This assures the road base beneath against moisture seepage and (infection) the deterioration of the base when such cracks appear. The safest bet is the use of Kentucky Rock Asphalt for a long and economical life,

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FIGHT RAGING,

Court Action Looms as GOP !

The, turn- | ~

{ past-issued licenses are terminated

Coffee on Iwo

NEW COMMANDER OF ——

Gross Income *Y. F. W, POST SEATED th i and Real Estate Thomas H. Hughes was installed as..commander of the Sgt. Ralph TAX Barkeg post, Veterans of Foreign pA Wars, 4nd Cora B. Hopkins as president of the ladies’ auxiliary at joint ceremonies last night’ in the clubhouse.” ji “Peoples State® Other new ofitors of the post are nf rs . George "WI Rieopter, senior vies Personal Loan Dept. commander; Richard Roudebush, ! 3 ? Junior vice commander; Alfred L. Cash Amonnt While fighting still continued Cnew, ae Harold Reed, Rome | ay | rainy on Iwo Jima, Marine Assistant |S€rvice officer; Peter F.- Archer, TT 10000 | 10353 | 8.96 Cook Dwight Maffit Jr. poured | chaplain; Donald McClure, post ———r 00 A T1613 os cups ‘of steaming coffee for the Advocate: Jacob Silbernagel, officer 300.00 | * | 11.08 leathernecks. He is the son of [Of the day: Arthur V. Vitz, pub- 250.00 | 268.87 | 22.40 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Maffit Sr., {licity director, and Charles J. Gerth, 300.00 | 822.30 | 26.88 2139 N. Olney st. trustee 350.00 | 316.34 | 81.36 . . Other officers of the ladies’ aux- TT 400.00 | 430.11 | as. iliary are Edith DeWitt, senior vice T0001 ASAT | 0; Truman Buys 1st president; Ethel Cully, junior vice | president; Helen F. Bundy, ‘treas- . { ‘Action Block of Stamps ur: Eleanor B. Hopkins, secre- rompt Act : P tary; Lelia Foisey, chaplain; Bertha {| . WASHINGTON, April 25 (U i Elliott, conductress ‘Clarabélle THE PEOPLES “ ’ “| Pressley, patriotic instructor: ’ ‘Eve P.). — President Truman today |Harder,. guard: Mary Triece and purchased from Postmaster Gen- [Mary Richie, trustees eral Frank .C., Walker the first | Charles L! Hopkins, past state block of a new stamp issue com. |COMmmander, installed the men offi- 130 E. Market St. memorating the United Nations JTerS: and Ethel M. Griffith of Member Federal Deposit Insurance . Bloomington, national patriotic in- Corporation conference*at San Francisco. I structor of the organization, in-

The five-cent rectangular stamp. [ducted the auxiliary officers

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the inscription “Toward United

Nations” and the name “Franklin (} - ; . . angi DIGNITY IS NOT COSTLY . sexelt. a--great--sfamp-—4-— apatites: - mars ro oar Resi nes en he Mr Ha TT Bas not dhe cost of a funeral that determines: pe

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Our schedule of prices are modest, based on our actual costs.

the stamps from the postmaster in San Francisco where he was planning to. address the opening conference session.

REPORT $390 WORTH OF WHISKY STOLEN

Theft of 12 cases of whisky valued

at $390 was reported to police today.

William Ralp, a McDaniel Freight Lines dispatcher, said the liquor disappeared en route to Terre Haute, |

(ETHE HONE OF THOUGHTFUL SERncE 3 . FUNERAL DIRECTORS : IMiinois at 17th St. 1222 Union WA bash 1509

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