Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1944 — Page 8

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{Senate Ratification of Dum. | E USE OUR 10-PAY F Sais + | barton Oaks Plans Un- ye 12 ] : a | outa, Ho Says. | mm susmicanis. The Most Popular WASHINGTON, Sept, 21 (U. Py,| (Delayed) —A tall, square hil : Coat for 5 |

{ else ~Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D.| that G. 1's call simple “Sugar |= mde fe asleep and prepared the v (Mont), leading foe of American! Loaf mountain” has become such [E w : d M —.. : for a larger force, headed by ) n- {participation in a world peace or-{ . important prize in this sector |S omen an | ViISSeS Col. Paul McCollum of High . : ganization, predicted today there that 3 | 3 EIR Point, N. C.,, to occupy the lock. . © {would be a “hell of a fight” when Germans desperately tried to

» THE PLAN dings t ty be to spearhead. do i Nn of | Yemoved ny : : Tomorrow the hill, now held T. N. T, concealed in a piano, Indianapolis : by Americans, may be just an-

» = the senate is| to storm it last night by using blow up the key an ambulance to “screen their

barton Oaks. | other plot of ground with a few. Declaring 1t| bleak crosses overlooking the tiny “absurd” to pat-| village of Agincourt. tern a new league ® 8. :

of nations before| the final pesce| BUT TODAY it was the

| - . : 1 \ pe vital spot in this entire area be‘This Down-Draft Radiant Heater Saves Coal BO 5] cum the ide wich hd 1 a 3 . said he consid-| an observation post can shoot by, combustion of the Heated Gases from the burning fuel Jiereq * far from cerain now

necessary two-thirds vote needed ® ; n . » . k for senate ratification. ; Jaiks. ne pounding Oo metlean «— is Completely Lined With Fire Brick — “That, depends” he said, “upan| DIE EUDS IF : what the American people think of}: A G. I patrol in Agincourt, - : 2 3 When they get aschance to see which was being shelled by both what's in it.” Wheeler's blast coincided with the Sides aed fire Sst nig it and ota “ae . disclosure that the tentative plans lance rolled up the street to reNew Scientific Construction Jibeing formulated at the Dumbarton] gover enemy wounges - ; Oaks conference provided for at ——— least one and possibly two Latin- gy 8.5 =. THE AMERICANS were amazed

* = 2 ; ‘ : oi American representatives on the} z T= : - Ba am BE a ~~ A council, or. upper chamber, of the when the Red Cross marked vehiI b an ro orward. = : Hint: Rotation Plan Then they saw dark forms bend) This was learned after an official| hind the ambulance and realized

y : . , spokesman hinted that seven rotat-|! the Germ ; Long After Your Fire Burns Low SpeteIan BAY at Seven mal He Ger answers’ veing it to would be chosen on a regional basis.| «Boy: it was plenty hot,” said The formula was believed to be| 2d Lt. Charles N. Webster of Reno, similar to the one advanced by| Ney, “Imagine being in a foggy former Undersecretary of State] marsh unable to see more than Sumner Welles to have the rotating| outlines around you. And then members distributed as follows— imagine suddenly realizing those

two from Europe, two from Latin| gamned Heinies were coming, America, one from the Near East

Sectional View and Africa, one from the Far East an : Showing - | and one from the British dominions. ; “WE GOT inside a building. A They would be in addition to the| JeITY tossed a grenade In on the Heat-Retaining RS big four—Great Britain, China, the| floor but it never exploded, I gave : rt Soviet Union and the U. S—which| the order to withdraw and we beFire Brick 3 pulling out shooting as we L would hold permanent seats. sn as inin If the rotating regional members . : are chosen on the basis of their| Harold A. Wiggenten of Springcontribution to the war effort, it is| field, O., held off the Germans certain that Brazil will be chosen} With & machine gun. at the start for the Latin American| “When it was over I missed seat if there is only one. Mexico| three of the men,” he said. “We would be a likely choice for a second| never were able to find them.” seat. 8 =» » Can’t Succeed Themselves THE AMERICANS drove the

. sb . Germans back from Lined with Fire Brick like a furnace. Put in as The rotating nations probably today and can hold A gimoout

uld not be allowed to succeed much as 100 pounds of coal—BURN IT LONG ls and each year the world| they want it but as 8. Sgt. Robert

AND SLOW. Has automatic draft control and assembly of all natibns would be| Jenkins of Littleton, N, C., rehot blast tube. It's the Heater of tfomorrow— Salley upon io Glock new Jepresens ot oe hell would ready TODAY. Buy this or any other heater Re ES i= The Germans hurled themselves on Colonial's E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D Terms. | nent seat on the council at once, she| UP the side of Sugar Loaf hill last unquestionably would be chosen as| Night under the cover of darkness. {one of the rotating members for] They came shouting strange Europe at the start. Poland, Czecho-| Yells as if drunk and shooting slovakia, The Netherlands, Norway,| 88 they ran. Many of them Belgium, Yugoslavia and Greece| reached the top. would-compete in the beginning for ss ®

SPECIAL the other seat. THE G. I'S pulled their fox-

Wheeler said there was one rea-|! holes closer around them and let R oll- Away Bb son why those advocating early| go with everything they had. formulation of a new league “are! The Germans were forced to fall BEDS 5 ~ j|trying to do it that way—because| pack but this morning they L a they're scared of what's going 10} pounded the hill constantly with be in the peace treaties.” mortar fire. Oo Oo Nn \ “They know the ‘American people “It was about as hot as any-

: wouldn't accept the organization to thing I want to see,” sald Maj. ; Z enforce treaties if they could see| warren C. Wood of Gering, Neb. 41 S. Meridian FURNITURE CO. [lentes tree the Sold oe] Warten C. ond of Gerin, Neb, he said, urging that “we go slow “I never want to see shells until we know definitely what the coming any more often than they imperialistic desires of Great Brit=| gig this morning” added Maj. ain and Russia may be.” Harland D, Heffelfinger of Beatrice, Neb. ” f J »

THIS afternoon I saw the bodies of American infantrymen sprawled undér the bright sunlight along the side of the hill Enemy heavy mortar fire cone tinually chewed the quiet earth beside the dead as if unwilling to let them die in peace. They died to hold this hill, which most of the people in the United States never heard about and probably will never hear of again.

THN i {

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