Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1945 — Page 12

DELAY ISLAND CONTROL TALK

Britons, Russ Await. Home | Office Orders.

(Continued From Page Ohé)

| methods of administering such | | areas; there is considerable ‘hope | that they will be able to-get to{gethér on a single plan. i- If the Big Four--United States, China, the Soviet Union and Great | Britain—are unable to agree, others

(Continued From Page One)

to be proud of the success of our armies.” ni Acting Secretary of State Joseph C. Gréw said the German surrender din. Lély would -‘greatly reduce “the sibility of prolonged. resistanc in southern Germany and Austria. : “The “toad -to the invasion of ‘Austria—apd southern Germany. is now cleared of all opposition,” he said.

here may move in with a variety of plans of their own: That could lead |to ‘considerable debate and dis- | agreement. | The conference itself still is in-| dulging in talk today -after two | plenary sessions yesterday -in which | heads of delegations continued their routifie opening addresses. Cuba, Luxembourg, New . Zealand and] ‘Venezuela were heard from | night and there will

WE'VE HAD BLACKOUTS... BROWNOUTS AND DIMOUTS

BUT IT SINK oy WENT

afternoon.

Belgium,: South Africa,

These commissions

courtesies and accommoda- vided.

on leave,

Miller's

are: | whipped in Italy.

|: inated.” { Italy, however, -told of continued ylation or the destruction -of the

“The ‘crushing defeat of the German armies in Italy, so effectively aided by the ‘energy, courage and spirit. of responsibility of Italian patriots, brings with it the liberas= tion of northern Italy,” ‘Grew declared, “Italy, which has been fighting the common enemy since 1943 is

}

last ow rid of the German yoke and| I have dispatched congratulatory be -afiother| cnohn“ ‘will be’ a nation united in| messages to the allied and Ameriplenary session for speeches this frat as well as in purpose under {can officers who led our forces to lthe democratic government of free | complete defeat of the Germans in Norway | reaiy ‘and Venezuela have been named, ‘Mr. Truman's announcement the victory. { respectively, to provide presidents took Washitigton somewhat by sur-|proud of the success of our armies. You're Invited to come in for the four commissions among ce despite the fact that it was| Let Japan as well as Germany + and learn of the special which conference work is to be di- \,5wn that the Germans had been/understand the meaning of these : events. Unless they are lost in tions we extend servicemen General provisions of the proposed| Gen, Mark Clark had reported fanaticism or determined upon suiinternational organization, general \onday that the German army in! cide, they must recognize the meanlassembly, security council and the North Italy was “virtually elim-|ing of the increasing, swifter-mov-Today's dispatches from ing ‘power now ready for the capit-

Truman Reveals Surrender

Of All Germans in Ifaly

{Ttaly.

on Japanese-American soldiers in Italy used the present tense in alluding to the 5th:army’s offensive.

Andther reason the- capital was]

taken by surprise was the fact that its attention was turned in another direction—toward Germany itself. “Text. of the President's. statement: te The allied armies In Italy have won the unconditional surrender of German forces on the first European soil to which, from the west, we carried our arms~and our determination. The collapse of military. tyranny in Italy, however, is no victory in Italy alone, but a part of the general - triumiph we are expectantly awaiting on. the whole continent of Europe. - Only folly and chaos can now delay the general capitulation of the every-where-defeated German armies.

Sends Congratulations

They déserve our praise for We have right to be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAIRD ELECTED |

T0 HEAD BOARD

Health, Hospital Are Joined.

Frank G. Laird has been named president of the new health and hospitals board, : He was elected last night at the first meeting of the new city ‘body, established by the last - legislature The new board replaces - former separate boards for the city hospital and health department, Howard Griffith was elected vice president and Dr. Herman G, Morgan, secretary and public health director, . Appointed. by the board were Dr.| Charles W. Myers, director of hos- | pitals; Dr. Kenneth Kohlstaedt, city hespital medical director; Dr. R. J. Kempf, superintendent of preventive medicine; Dr. James D. Pierce, assistant city hospital medical director; Clyde Parsons, city hospital business manager, and City Corporation Oounsel Arch Bobbitt, board attorney. | * : Meeting Days Set Mr. Laird, Dr. Myers, Mr. Bobbitt and Dr. Morgan were appointed a committee to prepare rules and regulations governing the board. The board voted to hold regular meetings the first an®-third Friday

“Groups

|POW Club Heads

SE Te or

Who Gave Others News Now Happy

(Continued From Page One) tha, lives at 5876 Broadway, was moged from Stalag Luft 3 Jan, 27 and taken 475 miles to Moosberg. He was about 40 miles from Hitler's hideout at Berchtesgaden. and at the time of his liberation the Germans were getting some. of -theprisoners ready to "move into Berchtesgaden. : Mrs. Moreland Sr. hasn't heard from her son ‘since Nov. 29 and Mrs. Moreland Jr. received her last word from him Dec. 18. This morning Charles. Bruno, -4747 E. Washington, whose son, Joseph, also is a prisoner, told the Morelands that he saw Lester's name in a Chicago paper and that he was listed as ilberated. ily ™—F "Lived for’ Liberation”, “We're all so excited, were jibbering,” Mrs. Moreland said. Lt. Moreland’s sister, Ruth, came down to her mother’s office immedi-| ately after she heard the news. She, too, has-“just lived for Lester's lib-| eration.” | Although Mrs. Stahlhut, vice president: of the organization, has re-| ceived: no word from her son or| heard that he is among those liber-| ated, she does know that Stalag| 17-B has been freed. "She hopes to| get ‘some word from Sgt. Stahlhut| soon. : A Manual high school graduate, | Sgt. Stahlhut was an aerial engi-| neer and top turret gunner on al

just |

OBJECTIVES OF I. C.

‘Feted last. night by church and civic. leaders, Dr, I. Lynd Esch, new president of Indiana = Central college, outlined the néw objectives for which the collegé will strive under his leadership. Dr Esch said the college will adopt two fields of ‘service, -one to the church and the other to Indianapolis. Goal of the institution will be complete scholastic. training and

important educational theories from this war: - That ‘technical mechanical skills are easily taught and that an individual can be educated to fit into a desired pattern. : -

“Adolf Hitler and his Hitler youth

are an’ example of the “latter theory,” he -said. : Laymen of the United Brethren church and ather church and civic leaders of Indianapolis and the stave attended the dinnér last night, honoring the fourth president bf Indiana Central college. Hobart Creighton, speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, was toastmaster and the Rey. George F Snyder, pasfdr of the First United Brethren church delivered the invocation, po

DEFER INCREASING

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1945 |

OR, LYND OUTLINES

and | drug

GERMAN DEFEAT AT-BERLIN MOSCOW, May 2 (U, P.).—Col ‘Nikolai = Akimov, Moscow . news wriférs said today the fall of Ber= lin would mean the defeat of Ger-'} many. cl :

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‘The Whe BUT JER years, and n she dreaded Albuquerque If- Max ©

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: | Judicial organization, : 2 Molotov Still Here F | © The four commission presidents | fighting, and an allied communique so-recently arrogant enemies of

MONS

of each month, altérnating -between city hospital and the city health de“|partment office. >

{ will meet today to organize for busi-| dated yesterday spoke of “stiff op-! mankind. ness which Secretary of State Ed. {poston a the northern end of Message to Clark ard. R. Stettinius Jr., promises will| Laxe Garda. ] — : : ; want rE oP The con-| A war department release today Text of Mr. Truman’s message to Other members of the new board un m inst time now| ———— : "| Gen. Mark Clark: are Dr. Leonard A. Ensminger, Mrs. erence is worcmig agains Yi. : On the occasion of the final bril- | Meredith Nicholson Jr. and Dr, S. wh 3 . $y» ‘po i is a-| ] » . with Hitler and Mussolini reported be administered. The United N lliant victory of the allied afmies+A. Furniss. dead and the inner axis citadels| tions. will’ divide the areas among). Italy in im nosing unconditional mostly in rubble. the trustees ata later conference.! oc ier a the enemy I wish Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M.| But the American delegates know |. I ws

. | to convey to the American forces rg X v f= we want. The army and navy | An Molotov was expected to leave Fri-!what e ) ] under your command, and to you

“5K The county council today de- | ® 1 i. | bomber when he went down over ferred action on most of the salary |g” if ht - 4 Germany. : | increases of county officials estab- | {Gad WK; i b - At the next Prisoner of War so- lished by the last legislature. | — k > ciety meeting, May 17, Mrs. More-| Councif President Addison Parry |g land will bring up the subject of| said the county would have to have how long the organization should continue. :

J —

TW 51 3

a ‘more complete picture” before it| PRYFEIMITINNENESN

‘could consider these requests.

‘

if there's an the dome is specialist 1-c

day for Moscow. Key British and have their.eyes and 3 lot of armed | | Canadian delegates were confronted |G. I's and marines on most of the {with imminent general elections at| islands in question. { (home. There were rumofs at haif | Main Factors Listed hour intervals that Molotov had {1eft. But he was on hand today to BE take his turn presiding over the = plenary session. : E| The question of control of areas [seized by the enemy arose here | ¥ -lin the form of a-“trusteeship” pro-

cipal factors in the trusteeship plan |

personally, 8 | the peoplé of the: United States. No| | praise 1s adequaté for the heroic | The Big Four are in general “sym- | achievements and magnificent cour- | { pathetic” with the American trus-| age of every individual under your | |teeship proposals, the United Press| command during this long and try- | | was informed. There are four prin-| ing campaign.

the appreciation and aratitude, of ‘the President and of

America is proud of the essential

‘which will meet for further discus-|contribution made by your Ameri- | { sion tomorrow night. The four fac- {can armies td the final allied victory

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posal prepared by the American’, by which the American delega- in Italy. Our thanks for your gal-| WA. 1418. = delegation. -Comdr. Harold E. Stas-| ion is guided are as. follows: {lant leadership and the deathless | Space for ; sen, former governor of Minnesota 1. The future security of the valor of your men. >] J BRIDAL PAIR who is on leave from We navy, 18. rites States: 3 Muscage 16 Alosander HERE'S ( . the American delegate directly In| 2 The future security of the Text of Mr. Truman's message to | gi = Io IR ES , 2958-R) own world In general Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexan- | and a half

$ 75 _ |charge of trusteeship problems. | 49 | Only Set Up Machinery Se is noes of dependent peoi . Pl€s In Seizeq areas. } i | But American officials empbasize|™ o mo yc ang development .of |

Charm personified in this ensemble. that the delegation is unanimous! the natural resources of seized diamond of wencdal bosatsr UM on this question and that its pro- | areas. | posals are backed by the state, war | The American position in general

EASY TERMS! is this:

{and navy departments in Washing- |. The proposed world charter for] ton. There had been somé appre- myla on international trusteeships hension that the American delega- | should be drawn to permit physical | don would not stand firm enough control by specific nations over to satisfy the army and pavy. areas in which their strategic (seThe . ways of , diplomacy. being curity) interests were paramount. | what they are, there will be no Iwo Jima, for instance, probably

ERX JEWELRY CO nc Ha mention here of specific islands or| would be such an area of interest

der: ' ‘ { On. this momentous occasion of the surrender of the German armed | forces in Italy, I convey to you from the President and the people of the | United States congratulations on the signal succesg of-the allied arm- | tes, navies and air forces under | your command, gained only by per-| sistent heroic effort through many! months of a most difficult campaign. I send also to you personally our | appreciation of the high order of

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