The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 1

Entered as Second Class Matter Oct. 4, 1895, at Post office at Tipton, Under the Act of March 3, 1879 Invasion Ends Period of J. c. OESTREICIIEU Foreign Editor International News Service Full-scale invasion of NaziJ-held Europe by American, British, Allied andj free government; forces 1 in overwhelming strength today climaxedj a perioc: meticulous military preparation un-i precede) -in the history of warfare. This preparation, direct antithesis of the "too little antl too Pinal Victory f'Still Lies Some Distance Ahead" Washingto June -The American people had the Perfect-Circle Plant Plans Ceremonies rerfect Circle employes at the Tipton plant will be honored at 4 p.

m. today when high officials of the company and insurance company officials ticipate'in a program marking the end of the seventh consecutive year with no lost-time accidents. An award will be mmm lire OFIWIO Roosevelt Haars Word at White House After Addressing' the -Nation Washington, June (INS) Jury Withdrawn Court rom A jury trial which had been scheduled for June 12 was eliminated! today' when the. ad-L ministratbr of the of i Mcrl Morse was given peijmis-j sion to j.compromise claims against the city of Elwood The case, which was vei herefrom lowed the Madison county, Naval Force's Take IS From Group, 12 do Army death of Mr. Morsel Twenty-two Tipton county John J.

in ElWood 6 for'sei-yice late" weaknesses that necessarily i solemn warning from President ade tno local Plant by; who led the United States army ming poolt The administrator; in the. armedrfbrces following London today said that present heel operz- tions in EUrope are designed to secure the port ior landing: of heavy equipment. A'tliea parairoop's haye bejlen dropped but titlejs of -nue7 Cherbourg peninsula tif characterized! Allied activity in the hopeless Roosevelt today that the day of days wicn Adolf Hitler and! Japan held thc' final Germany and iniUativb, actual entry of the Uni- Japan stlll ij lies somc distance ted Stales into the war as the result of Pearl; Harbor. L- ahead." Actuary, it began even before Hitler's inva- Mr Roosevelt's warning was sion of IPoland on Sept. 1, 1939, and stemmed nttde in a special radio talk to from that cay in 1938 when the late Prime Min-'the nation in which he hailed ister Nc.vill i Chamberlain returned from Munich; Allied deliverance of Rome and with a Ipiece of paper that he thought, in his; Vatican "city the Nazis.

He provincial, short-sighted way, represented' in our I Br tcd lhe a ture the rst But this transcript of a hollow in-. of tho Axis capitals to fall, to ternational agreement that bore the signatures 1 American and Allied arms with of. Hitler, Mussolini, Edouard Daladier and the! jubilant phrase: "One up and two to go!" Then Roosevelt cautioned md American people against.a sory note fromIthe Fuehrer of the German Reich'f a is evaluation of the impor- 1 1 i 1 I Lotihair Teeter, president of the to victory over Germany in the; had asked for $800 for burial 'Perfect Circle company and' first world war today high- aml medical expenses incurred 'lighted Washington reactioned in dth uit i manager of the Tipton plant. to the second world war i inva- c0l 4K In addition to Mr. Teeter and' on 0 Europe bv declaring "we Smith Mr.

Bolton, Howard Birks, pub- 111 that he it. will be accepted by Tom Bolton. in the! will of SaraH R. of Goldsmith was Ifiled will win through to Victory." for prolate and $6,000 bond he relations director of tiicj As news of ii'e cross-channel company's plants and ed that all property should he physical, examinations at Indianapolis. Ten of the men were accepted by the navy, 10 by 1 army for full-, service- and the one; vic4- The Berlin radio reported this afternoon' that Allied landings have been made on" iiic erit 'ii coast in the area of; jCarcntanl opposite channel of Jersey, NEC niauitois reor AS ol cross-cnannei was filed by Rob-: flgred to report in the 'group.

-invasion was flashed throughout ert p. smith. 'The willprovid- jsentativcs of the American Mo-; the nation's capital, the war de- Those accepted, Chamberlain was recognized by realistic statesmen In both Great Britain and jthe United States for what it was really mere promis- th would NOT go to war Only Pearl Harbor Needed until he felt like tarice of the; victory. The road that lies ahead before the Axis Greatj Britain's declaration Germany, as provided for in obligation, set in motion America 's fulfillment of promised that all material aid "short of war' would bridge'' opened Only extended. Even before the "Atlantic to pour huge quantities of American -TiT, oquipmfcnUnto the.

British Islets there had been established a military liaison Operating in both -M- Washington and London. arc poised for another strike at perating in both armies of Nazi soldiers nervously await our assault" thej deafening detonation of Pearl Har- anc hn 0 1 can be brought to its knees," he jtor Insurance company will partment issued a statement by so an d. participate. I Pershing predicting Allied vie- should De The present record began tory.over Germany in the sec- 0 ii 0 1937 after the last lost-time ac- i world war. Pershing assert- cident had occurred on January ed the' Allies would "bring free- 24 of that year.

Time lost in dom to peoples who have been treating injuries when they oc-j enslaved." i cur is not deducted from the President Roosevelt presum- record but any time lost heard, the news in his sequently while recuperating white house bedroom. He retir- charged against the safety early after broadcasting a or d. radio address in which he re- that the i proceeds the S. of war against declared, "will be tough and it a treaty will be The capture of Rome, and the restoration of freedom to the divided among children: Lorai Smith. Zora M.

Smith, Charles H. Smith Cecil Earl Smith Gol lie Kinder, Sylvia! McNeal, Nellie McCaipan', Ross Smith, Mary E. Kerlin, Robert F. jjSmith and Fred O. -Debts owed by several of the heirs were to be deduct- uniimitcd material assistance was Holy See, the presidc-nt said, has come "while tiur Allied forces "pur gallant Russian bor was noeded to make the United States an amcs continiie to make their -active, jail-lout participant in the war against, p0W er felt more and more." Nazi tyranny in Europe as well as against at-; would be unwise to in- tempted Jdpanese domination in the Pacific.

our own minds the mil- The first major evidence of part that the a ary importance of the capture United Staves was destined to play in the defeat 0 I Rome," he warned. "We of Hitlirism, whose firiaL chapter began to have to push through a on the beaches of Europe this i ong period of greater effort and came-with the. arrival of large American con-! fiercer fighting before we get tirigents in northern Ireland. into Germany itself. Week aftpr week this'pre-inyasioh force The president said the Ger- hearlding the day when Americans hundreds of mains had robbed the Italian thousands' strong, would populate the British people of food and left them in Isles.

And purposeful emphasis was placed by dire want, land that the great British jahd American military authorities upon' problem now before the Allies this reinforcement of Britain to divert enemy the liberated areas is saving attention from another' campaign already far 1 in the maHng. -This I invasion "of North African in November, 1942. No major military undertaking before or since was parried out with such well-kept secrecy and overwhelming success. Coordinated British Gen. Sir Bernard L.

Montgomery's Eighth jarrriy offensive from El Alamein, it drove the Nazis put of North 1 Sicily, and the western Mediterranean islands into a precarious toe'-hoid in central Italy. Masterpiece of Secrecy The. Anglo-American preparations, which iwerlt forward month by month and day after day on 1 spring day so fateful the course of history' were a superb combination of logistics and training a psychologcila war of nerves and (Continued on Page 2) thej- people from want. promised them every possible aid. i i Mrs.

3dines Hopkins Dies at Kentland Word was 1 received today by Mrs. Bethel Newhouse of tHe depth of ai former Tipton resident, Mrs. James Hopkins. Her death occurred Sunday at Kentland, where! they now reside. Funeral services and burial will take place Wednesday at Kentland, A survivor is her daughter, Mrs.

Mildred (Hopkins) Morton, -j! The company has received a i oiccd over the liberation of safety award from the National. Rom and asserted the allied; Safety Council each year for the past six years and will receive its seventh award today. Safety in 1 working, methods have been stressed at the Tipton plant, first aid courses been given and all possible safety precautions are taken to safeguard the employes; Ministers Announce Special Services The Tipton Minesterial Association niet today in the Christian church for special prayer for a speedy victory for our armed forces as they engage in the battle for the liberation of Europe. At this meeting plans were made to call together all the people of who desire to engage in united prayer' for our military forces. A special prayer service, will.

be held in the West Street Christian church Wednesday night at 8 p.m. and the Ministers of the city are! urging the members of their congregations and others who are' interested in prayer to come together at that time, in behalf of a- speeding satisfactory victory with as little loss of life as possible. It is hoped that, the local people will respond in great number to this urgent need. WEATHER FORECAST. Partly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday, er today and tonight.

Clear 'Cool- armies now have "one up and 1 I two to go" in capturing enemy Re CI CfOSS beekS capitals. The president made one comment oh the capture of Rome. It was this: request has-been for "Our victory comes at an ex-jthe womeVi, of Tipton and the cellent i.timc; while our surrounding county to 'give forces arc poised for another, some of their time in rolling Bandage Workers pportyd "by, 11,000 planes, ti shiipi and hundreds of massive guns by the army for limited ser- 1 Ej-iUsh Allied troops landed in and parachute men had been or- 1 tov.ay British summer strike at western Europe. Even as he spoke, the navies were striking out across the" English channel to land the invasion armies on the northern coast of.France. Expresses Sentiment I The overwhelming sentiment in official was expressed by General Pershing, who wrote out his statement from his present quarters in Walter Reed hospital.

The General who. led American forces in the successful drive to crush Germany in 1917-18 are engaged in a like war of libieratioh. It is their task to bring freedom peoples who have- been enslaved. I have every confidence that they, together with their gallant brothers in arms Willi win through to victory." i Pershing predicted that "as the overmastering military might of; the Allies advances it will be joined by the men of the. countries, whose land has been overrun by the enemy but whose spirit remains unconquered." 1 The man who' still holds the title of General of the Armies of the United States recalled that 26 years ago American and al- lied soldiers were locked in (Continued on Page 6).

bandages for the Red Cross. A recent shipment consisted of bandages to be. made and it is desired to get these out in the next several months. During' the past' year 150,000 bandages were turned out.) There are units in Kempton, Sharpsville, Hobbs, Curtisville and Atlanta, all working to; full capacity. All the sororities, clubs, church organizations and individuals -needed to these bandages, Mrs.

Eleanor Urmston, An announcement made that workroom will be open" Monday, Tuesday, Thursday i and Friday frojm 2 to 4 p. will be open in evenings were: Army Feriton. Mceks Wilbur Dean Collier Richard Leon Cullian lister Russell Charles William Basil Eugene A'arori Henry 1 Samuel Porter Cn Lawrence Frederick Boden Elmer Francis Ley Homer Evan Storms Lester Floyd Etchison -Navy'" i Max Eugene Huggler Jack Lewis Brown i Joseph.Edwin Wheatley Crvai Eugene McDaniel Smith Redmon Paul Amos -j- Simon Raphael Curry, jr. Wjitiiam' Allen 'Murphy j. Robert (Wilson Murphy Roy State Democratic Resolution Group Considers.

Proposal 'U June. Democratic state convjention temporary resolutions, committee, that duties, of the. jieutenant governor be con- finedi to presiding over the state senate. j. The suggestion was rnade.in 'Hdcr.

and i a ami 3 :15 a.th night, a.m.C.W.T.) in an effort to sejze- the whole coast between Lc' Havre boiirg! Early reports, necessarily; meagre fused, that landings from been success a beach tr.an .100 miles in, stroicninj of Le Havre to the Cherbourg, and Allied troops hav tbjthe old. Norman city of Caen, inland. Some after Gen. Dwigh't D. gave the signal for invasion to launcl i awaited of Europe, Prime Mir ister.

Win stoh Churchill went before the Housjej of inons that airborne aspects 'pistil it isands of France by betv.xeri. ti. ime md Cher- sea have nwn- of Siictrated'- 10 Eisenhower the bf the stupendous had beeh fcated" while landings from j'the sea in I progress. Reports from operational comrnniii the invasion was proceeding; accordii Churchill put a The, German air force apparently person by Senator John upon calling 666 orponas, of South himself 1204. ja candidate for the Democratic nomination for.

lieutenant RUSSIANS HEAR INVASION NEWS New Ydrk, June The Russian people, were given news of the Allied invasion" of France in a Moscow, radio broadcast jat 6:45 a. today. The communique from pen. Dwight Eisenhower's Ijead- quarters jwas giVen; factually comment, the FCC said. 'i'''' ernor.

The governor also) serves commissioner of agriculture. MANLOVE CRITICAL. George of North Conde street, i is critically, ill, haying, been in a coma! for the pastj 30' it was reported today. He suffering from Bright's disease. I said 15; to plan IU- ticj opposition, and many of jthe enciiy's shore knocked diit of a-'t while said that German sen had.proved far less formidable" than Hnitciiiatcd.

Await Details G.cn.'.'-iEiscnhower's supreme awaited, a picture of the sitt lore niaking. any new announceinen only a.few minutes during German broadcasting stations and propaganda DNB reported con Allied landings- at numerous overwhelming aerial cover and. The German broadcasts made it at the Allies, in addition to far German coast defenses'to establish ail' sever enemy communications, were ashore at points along the so-called Seine Bight from Le Havre to. Cherbourg possible object of nipping off the Cherbourg Nazi broadcasts said the immediate jective: was to; capture, the; great Cherbourg itself. j.

.1 With, regard; to the German assertions tlial Allied forces landed at ihnuriierable large arid small towns'on the French side of tip English Channel, spokesman at headquartc rs' pointed out that! the Nazis are expected cbnti iiiously to name landing or imagined were nation. be. But at the day. oilicial" HI ued.new tinder an barrage, spear that lohiiid the fields' and swarming Allied ob- ieaport' of the hope of drawing out an Allied statement. Allied headquarters, confirmation or rebuttal of such clain respondents will have to await issuance of muniques and'information to be madcHavailablc at "back -ground Upwards of 4,000 ships" accompanied by several, thousand smaller craft have crossed the English Channel, Churchill told the (Cmtinued on Page 6).

issue no tisj and cor- Housc of.