Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1945 — Page 9

CH 21,1948

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7 '‘No'

of the taxpayers’ President Roose-

ess will make the

quite make up his

much let it go at stepped up and my idea right out es 1s an old hand earings. He used an himself and he und the hill. Jones 2 presidential appose a President's imendations with

Opinion 18 committee that ress his “personal ding that $100,«

lf of his official ered a question in ted him directly favor of reducing appropriations by e 1946 crop. Here

n not. I think 1% nistake. I canno# I am only giving opinion, which is i to give you.” lecided to go along ignore the Presi= nmendations, The le up again next 6 crop appropria« have to be voted,

, March 31 of an increasingly tage, farmers toit their output im

re department's [. farmers’ plans plantings of mas al last year's ware ,000,000 acres. Bus 1 from that acreyears’ high level, utput—crops and 1 below 1944 bective 2,500;000,000 pat production. e, the department > American farme le maximum peak er wartime condithe shortage of nd transportation rafting of young

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“WEDNESDAY; “MARCH™2Y; 1945

Y Sm sh. 17 ‘Ships, 600 Plaines ~ In 2-Day Raid on Jap Navy <

(Continued From Page One) -

the specific results on the basis of preliminary reports: JAPANESE SHIPS Sunk—S8ix ‘small freighters. Damaged—One or two battleships, two or three -aircraft carriers, two light aircraft carriers or.escort carriers, two escort carriers, one heavy cruiser, one light cruiser, four destroyers, one- submarine, one des stroyer escort and seven freighters. JAPANESE PLANES Shot down—200. Destroyed on the ground—275. Damaged—More than 100 in first day alone. JAPANESE GROUND INSTALLATIONS Destroyed—Hangars, “shops, arsenals, oil storage facilities and other installations.

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¢« AMERICAN LOSSSES Ships Sunk—None. Ships Damaged—One others slightly. Aircraft—Extremely . light.

seriously

when 24 Japanese warships. were sunk, 13 possibly sunk and -21 damaged. .

Later reconnaissance may reveal

|that some of the warships hit in |

the inland sea later sank. Fhe Japanese resisted the defiant American. challenge to their fleet with the heaviest and most per sistent air attack since the air-se: battles off Formosa last Septembe: Guns of the fleet and carrier

the attacks. Dive-bombers, slippec through the barrage to put one ship out of action. It was able to head ‘toward port under its own power, however. Other American ships which suffered minor damage remained fully operational, Nimitz said. Spruance in Command He gave the lie to Japanese claims

been sunk and 183 American planes | shot down during the two-day attack. : An additional aircraft carrier was

day, Tokyo claimed.

tical command “of the fleet forces

engaged in the assault, which cov-

| anese homeland. | The assault opened Sunday |a series of attacks which Tokyo | said lasted eight hours on Kyushu airfields, southerfnost of the Japanese home islands, With these neutralized, the huge force of at least a dozen aircraft carriers, escorting battleships and

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porne fighters broke up most of §

The toll of enemy warships was

the greatest since the second battle ¥ of the Philippine sea last October :

that seven American warships had |

sunk and another damaged yester-| | Adm. Raymond A. Spruance, com-

mander of the 5th fleet, was in tac-

ered a 300-mile front of the Jap-

with

smaller warships moved north for | the first

[time on fhe elusive Japanese navy's

| home lair in the Inland sea.

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“Fen Minute Break” by 1st Lt. S. Wright Ludington,

Ft. Harrison.

“The Sentry” by T. Sat. John (Continued From Page One)

talent within the army,.the special services division conceived the idea of having a nation-wide .competition, the participants of which would come from all the servic commands interesced in the project At ‘last accounts there were .nine such commands with headquarters distributed all over the country. Our area is part of the 5th service | command with headquarters at Ft (Columbus, O.). After next

| Friday our show will go there and [asses another scrutiny along with

| | Jk y » — : | Mates ra hi il i [All A | Ws — -_ _ RE wz | v I = § a———— “= Washington's Headquarters, Valley Forge, December, 1777... . Based on Early Records 4, | 3 D (8% } ""eews 5 wen 00

J BLENDED WHISKY - Er ro ; Vb ly ttl

\ ay eas stares! ul

- i" aaa

all the other pictures submitted in

| that jurisdiction.

| . The. winnowed part will then be. | sent to Washington where sometime this suminer it will be exhibited at {the National Gallery of Art. It will in the company of all the

(prize: pictures submitted by the

+rother-servick—commands,—— nn.

Patriots are already predicting | that the army arts contest, when [finally exhibited in Washington, will

reveal a fearlessness not unlike that

of the battlefield.

The regional art show ‘you are privileged, to see this week was selected by a ju coliposed of, Donald M. Matt ey. chairman; Henrik Masur, add David XK, Rubins They combed something like 300° entries, picked 50 worthy of prizes.

Some Striking Examples. Random pickings: “The Chapel” by Tech. 5th | Harold Stephenson (Wakeman Gen[eral and Convalescent hospital). 1 Sgt. Stephenson stumbled across | this tiny Catholic church (16 pews) | while he was in thé southwest Pa-|

Gr.

“A Hawaiian Girl

Gerasimehik, Camp Atterbury.

cific. He itched to paint the scene, {but discovered that it called for more colors than he had. Dauntlessly he substituted cold eream, tooth paste and shoe polish. “The Sentry” by Tech. 5th Gr John Gerasimchik (Camp Atterbury).” The water color portrays a solitary soldier ankle-deep in snow. He is frightfully ccld. The

bitter night. Realism such as this somehow persuades one that artists profit by first-hand acquaintance with their material.

“Ten Minute Break” by 1st Li.

S. Wright Ludington (Ft. Harrison).

The powerful prize drawing is as delicate as a spider's web. Its haunting beauty is not unlike that of poetry.

background. {that Lt. Ludington enjoyed a year

at the Pennsylvania Academy of]

Fine Arts, two years at the Art Students’ league (New York). “Portrait” by Pvt. Alex Minewski (Billings General hospital). spetificall orecty girl with a neck as swan-like as that of Dante Gabriel Rossetti’s Lizzie Siddal The, skill with which thegead is tormected te her body! gives the artist away Sure enough,

Pvt. Minewski- received his training | |in® art schools (Detroit and New { York).

“A Hawaiian Girl” by Tech. 5th Gr. John R. Grier Jr. (Stout Field). Grier, it appears came regu-

Sgt.

larly to the art class of the Illinois

st. center, a leisure activity¥organ|ized by Wilbur D. Peat as far back

— | as 1942. When he got the call to

| go overseas, Sgt. Grier had to lepve most: of his belongings behind, including all his art work. The buddies he left behind entered their pal's work in the competition. Sgt. Grier hasn't the least idea what happened to him in Indianapolis this week. Like as not, the above list doesn't include the picture that impresses you most. In that case, speak up. In any event opportunity to vote for your favo=rite. The serviceman whose work wins the “popularity vote” will receive a war bond, a gift of the Illinois st: center.

IT PAYS YOU TO BUY MORE WAR BONDS!

{without my babies.”

fcorps are now serving on | U. 8. hospital ships, the war depart- | ment disclosed today. i

{placed men as radio operators on,

stern | and sullen sky forecasts a grim and|

The disciplined hand that] held the. pencil betrays the artist's Investigation reveals!

More | y, it is the portrait of al

avail yourself of the,

” by Tech. 5th Gr. J. B, Grier Jr, Stout Field.

0 CHILDREN HERE

BURNED TO DEATH

(Continued From Page One)

| for groceries and to the home of her | to every 839 W, New, dish it

touches

brother, Cecil Sammoss, York st. for the iron. Wiring Blamed The children were playing in the front room. Apparently only a few | seconds or minutes after she left,| the fire broke out in the center room. Defective wiring apparently was the emuse, firemen said. All three rooms of the house were destroyed. | Mrs. Smallwood was taken back Lo

her brother’s house by her husband {where she moaned:

i “1 want to die, too. I cannot live] |

Charges of © child neglect” were

[that the Smallwoods had latched | the door on other occasions while | jieavine the house for short intervals. | re |

'WACS NOW SERVING ON. HOSPITAL SHIPS

Membérs of the Women's Army | three |

Seven of them have already re- |

|the ships. Cpl. Virginia Kidd, South | Bend, is one of three WACs serving fahoard the Larkspur, the first ship to sail with WAC operators. Present plans call for the WAC to provide three of a hospital ship’s regular complement of four operators. ‘The. WACs have their own commanding officer on board with them, a WAC officer who also serves as assistant special service officer) for the ship.

ARNOLD IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, March 21 (U.P).

P.) —Funeral arranged today for Mrs Trujillo, who died Monday at = ‘| age of 1N of 118.

om | : for placed against the couple when po- and | lice said they had been informed

—Gen. H, H. Arnold, commander of the army air forces, returned to Washington today after a five weeks’ rest in Florida. a

{

VALPARAISO, Ind, March 21°

(U. P.).—~—Expansion of Valparaiso {university to handle an anticipated enrollment increase was indicatedtoday by the school's acquisition of facilities of the Dodge Radio and | Telegraph Institute.

Established in 1873, the Dodge

{school closed after training morc than 2000 signal corpsmen for the armed forces during the current | war. ‘were sold to the university, Presi{dent O. P. Kretzmann of Valparaiso | announced.

All buildings and equipment

The buildings will be converted

into dormiatories for men at an estimated alteration cost of $30,000, Mr, Kretzmann said.

WOMAN .118 DEAD RIVERSIDE, Cal, March 21 (U. services were being, Ramirez

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