Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1943 — Page 6

Bl PAGE 6 SWEDES ANNOUNCE . ‘FASTEST FIGHTER’

By UNITED PRESS The: Hoerby radio reported today that members of the Swedish parliament had inspected a new type

Bwedish plane which “in relation to its engine power must be considered the fastest fighter in the world.”

U. S. foreign broadcast intelligence service, said the plane had been designated as the J-22. ; The parliament also was reported to have inspected a new all-Swedish bomber designated as the B-18. A German . Transocean News Service broadcast described the bomber as twin-engined carrying a crew of three.

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REVIEW WORK IN FLOOD

Progress of Organization ‘Will Be Discussed At Meeting.

The work of civilian defense forces during the flood and the progress of the local OCD will be reported at a mass mobilization meeting of civilian defense workers at 8 p. m. today in Cadle tabernacle. Harry E. Yockey, city director of civilian defense and commander of the protective forces of the local OCD, will discuss the growth of the organization since his appointment. He also will present his observations made while touring Indianapolis flood areas.

Leaders to Attend

The heads of various divisions of civilian defense and their staffs will be present including Dr. Donald R. Adams, chief emergency medical officer; Herbert Fletcher, chief air raid warden; Col. Norman A. Nicolai, communications chief; Clifford F. Beeker, chief of police; Fire Chief Harry H. Fulmer; Inspector Donald Tooley; Glen Findley, chief messenger; Arthur Henry, chief engineer; Inspector R. L. Batts, B. E. Luglan, J. D. Blythe, Albert S. Burns, Chief Otto Petty, Chief A. Frank Craig, A. J. Parry, Norman O. Pich, C. J. Emhardt, R. A. Headlee, G. M. Baxter, A. C. Helm, B. E. Luglan, Ralph W. Wright, Miss Frances Kearby, Mrs. Sheldon Sayles, Mrs. George Ziegler, Mrs. Chauncy Eno, Mrs. George Parry and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson.

Study Bomb Methods

Information will be issued on the latest methods of handling the new types of bombs, based on reports from the European war centers and the latest developments and needs within all branches of OCD will be presented. The complete program for the

meeting will be as follows: Shortriage band under the direction of Re rt J. Shultz will play from 7:30 until , m. Pivecation bs Chaplain E. A, Clegg at 8 p. m, promptly. Colors presented messengers under the direction of Chief Messenger Gien Findley. “Star-Spangled Banner,” led by Ralph

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Greetings from Mayor Tyndall. Motion picture, “How a Control Center Works” presented under gthe direction of Col. Norman A. Nicolai. Community singing directed by Mr Wright. “The Past, Present and Future of the Indianapolis Civilian Defense’ by Harry E. Yockey, city civilian defense director. Question and answer period.

NEW WORLD MUST

ARISE—DE GAULLE

NEW YORK, May 21 (U. P)— Gen. Charles de Gaulle, leader of the Fighting French, said in a

[Food Conference Rejects

Reported Charity Theory

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 21 (U. P.).—Delegates to the international food conference today rejected the theory that they were conjuring up a permanent system of international charity. They described as erroneous ideas that the United States would be called upon to feed the world at the expense of its own people. Richard K. Law, chairman of the British delegation keynoted that theme with the statement that the Unied States would provide some things in the post-war world, but that no one at this international conference is asking for charity. “We shall not have solved the problem of getting the food that is produced to the people who peed it if we conjure up pictures of a permanent system of international charity,” Law said.

Need Economic Plan

“Such a system, I am sure, would not be tolerated in the long run by free peoples. . . . What we must achieve is an economic system in which it will be possible for all men and all nations to earn a steady livelihood.” Undersecretary of Agriculture Paul Appleby, acting chairman of the Amegican delegation, told reporters that there necessarily would be a period after the war when outright relief would be necessary. But that would only be to help devastated areas reach the point where

magazine article today that the war| :

can have no meaning “unless a new world is to rise from its ruins and sufferings. “A free world in which liberty is no longer a word but a reality and the essence of daily life for every man and every woman,” he wrote in an article for Free World, “That is what the soldiers on the war fronts and the heroes of resistance in inslaved Europe are demanding with all their might.”

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Another Meeting Seen

Post-war relief is not oh the agenda of this conference. Herbert H. Lehman's office of foreign relief and rehabilitation, probably will institute an international conference of its own on that subject. But the long range food problem is the concern of the Hot Springs conferees. They are approaching it from the idea of expanded production and expanded markets opening the way for expanded consumption; not with any thought of a permanent “Santa Claus” system.

BLIND SCHOOL ‘SEES’ ‘MISSION TO MOSCOW’

Students of the State School for the Blind attended their first motion picture prepared especially for them at the school auditorium today. The picture, “Mission to Moscow,” was presented at the school by Warner Brothers agents here with H. R. Gross, WISH radio announcer, acting as the students’ ‘‘seeingeye.’ Mr. Gross explained the scenes as they came on the screen and students listened to soundtrack speaking. The movie was part of the

school’s commencement exercises.

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RUSSIANS BREAK

LULL ON DONETS

Widen Bridgeheads Below Kharkov, Ending Long

Stalemate.

MOSCOW, May 21 (U.P) —Russian troops, heavily supported by artillery, were reported today to have widened their bridgehead along a 110-mile stretch of the Donets river, southeast of Kharkov, after breaking up German attacks, The newspaper Igzvestia, official organ of the Soviet supreme couns cil, reported that heavy artillery duels had broken a stalemate of several weeks in the Donets basin.

The Germans were said to have made futile attempts to destroy the Russian bridgeheads along the right bank of the river, south of Izyum, Kransny-Liman and Lisichansk, The Red army repulsed tank, ine fantry and air attacks and then counter-attacked to deepen and widen their bridgeheads, it was said. It was in that area that the Soviet winter campaign bogged down after rushing all the way from the Stalingrad district. Reports from the Kuban front said the German attacked all day yesterday in the Novorossisk area, but that Russian troops had broken the attacks and improved their own positions.

FDR: | China Getting Supplies: New Ships Ahead of Schedule

He was asked whether he and

WASHINGTON, May 21 (U. P). —President Roosevelt today told a press conference that movement of war supplies into China is going along pretty well, and that he and Prime Minister Winston Churchill will make some final decisions next week on basic allied strategy. On another point, Mr, Roosevelt sald in response to questions that a large majority of this country’s armed forces outside the United States are stationed in the Pacific, as Churchill said in his speech to congress Wednesday. The president would not hint at the nature of recent plans, although it was generally believed they involved a long-range plan for ate tackihg Japan as well as continued and more immediate drives against Germany.

Stork Delivers Raytion Pointe

MINNEAPOLIS, May 21 (U.P). -Henry Everett Harris registered his third child with the Minneaapolis health department today, giving the baby's name as “Raytion Pointe Harris.” The child's older brother, born a week after Pearl Harbor, was named “Vietory." The oldest Harris boy is named “Henry,” but the parents plan to christen the next child “Armis-

tice.”

Churchill had given any considera+ tion to the political future of Italy; His reply was simply to reiterate the phrase made famous at his Casablanca conference with Church+ ill=="“unconditional surrender.” ) He talked at length about shipe ping because tomorrow is Maritime day. The construction program, he said, is running far ahead of esti« mates made a year ago, and by switching from the “Liberty” ship to a newer, faster type of cargo ves« sel known as the “Victory” ship, the total effectiveness of the shipping program would be materially ins creased. : He was questioned about hi re cent series of frequent conferences with Dr. T. V. Soong, the Chinese foreign minister. Explaining that his talks with Soong naturally con« cerned China but were not confined to that country, he said the prin« cipal point was how to get war ma= terials of all kinds, including medi« cal supplies, into China. That's going along pretty well, the president said, but he declined to add any further details. In elaborating on Churchill's statement about American forces being concentrated in the Pacific the president said he thought it was very definitely true that the major« ity of army and navy forces on duty outside the United States were in the Pacific. Air force strength is about equally divided between Japas« nese and European fronts he sald *

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