Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1945 — Page 4
Hoe Fombed, German:
In Isolated Garrisons Quit READY TO START
(Continued From Page One) | partisans yesterday.
‘islands | in the Aegean sea ended al! The final surrender pact, like that What They ov Dread Now Is £8. m (8 8 m. Indianapolis time) lof the preliminary one signed at Competition
11 - yesterday. e commander of the Reims Monday, provided" that a In | hostilities should cease at 12:01 a. m. | 4 (Continued From Page One) said
(capital of routin, by Marshal Tito's .
garrison signed a surrender, t empowered the allies to take | | pact in the presence of a British | whatever punitive measures or other] fcer. 'actions they deemed necessary to Fighting ‘also was_ believed vir-'srush those.who failed to surrender. tually to have ceased in Yugoslavia| Tne Prague broadcast did not following the Rp of Zagreb. specify which Soviet army - broke | — mmm into the city, but it was likely Mat-
Feeling Fagged? Work Weary?
teurs straining at the leash,” one informant, | Eagerness to “break in” is. -apparently based on the assumption | that with ‘the war half over, both | and public officials
{shal Ivan S. Konev's 1st Ukrainian roy {force which captured Teplice, miles to the northwest, yesterday
by other Soviet troops. The 4th Ukrainian army captured backers. |
{have retained phone services during the race blackout are SHANE comfortably: But chances of obtaining «x new phones- for gaming | | purposes ‘reportedly are slim.
Stockholm heard radio Libau: in| Telephone Problem German-controlled northwest Lat-| The. present policy of the Amerivia announce. the formation- of a!can Bell Telephone Co. here is to | “national Latvian government.” withhold phones from applicants|
Reds Bomb Bornholm Three waves of Russian bombers | attacked the Geérman-occupied Danish island of Bornholm in the Bal-
tic again last night |
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MANY BODKES Ra
(Continued From Page One)
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Racing Ban and Curfew * Rules Lifted by Vinson
‘pected to continue their pledges of
minimizing travel. “Further curtailment of passéhger service may be necessary, and present priorities on air travel will have to be continued.” ‘Vinson released a 9-page report to President Truman detailing the - | demands the war against Japan will make on this country’s economy. f ‘Keep Feet on Ground’
“The American people didn't go
ht 31,|’cquire more liberal ria Ce A when the guns ceased Another reason given is that dice | ‘firing in Europe,” he said.
Dresden was captured yesterday | land card game profits are divided |p oye me feel that they will keep too many ways among too many [their feet on the ground in the
‘This
{trying days to come. I do not be-
Vinson explained his predecessor | —James F. Byrnes—had imposed the | racing ban and the curfew, both of | {which have hii the target of considerable critic “Many factors entered the deci: | sion in imposing the curfew and the! racing ban,” he said. » “Justice | Byrnes had just returned from ithe
oils also will be scarce. Supplies of cereals, except rice, are adequate. There is plenty of fish. The outlook
Is bright. trl " Nylon and silk stockings cannot be ‘expected in any large quantities until well after final victory. The government's current program to increase output of low-
{cost clothing shotild meet at least
the minimum demands. Shoes must contihue to be rationed.
~ Cars in Six Months Some civilian radios should be available within the year. A few passenger cars may be
!
|
rcoming off assembly lines in six to
time” before they are produced in
| large quantities. «The most optimistic estimate on home heating oil and "kerosene {gives civilians .only as mych as they had last year, At ‘least. 250,000 homes’ and apart{ments should be built during the next 12 months, The actual num- | ber may be as high as 400,000. Re|strictions on home building will
Hoheristadt, 108 miles. east of! But a major barrier to expansion | {lieve the American people are g§o- | # Prague. while the 2d Ukrainian of the bookie trade is the matter | ing haywire. They are going| nine months but it will be “a long army seized -Jaromerice, 93 milestof ‘telephones. Horse = players [through a - period to test their] southeast of Prague. {thrive on telephones. Thosg who souls.”
not end, however, until the short-.
for fresh vegetables and fresh fruit |
| Budget Oil ...... $3.25
ated | wi d - | The broadcast said the estimate 10 intend to use them for gam | Buropean theater, and his eyes were | age of lumber and other materials
TROOPS N ALY,
., (Continued From Page One)
come only after Japan has been defeated, he sdid. All troops in ‘the European and Mediterranean the{aters had been divided into groups for future disposition, he said, “The first group will consist of men. to be retained overseas and required for occupation, the tremendous job of re-establishing law and order in conquered Europe and of moving out our supplies .and breaking up installations,” he said. “In the second group will come combat and service troops who will |be transferred to/ active theaters in the Far East. - Some Already Gone “Some of this group will go directly from- Italy to the Pacific. Some already have gone. Others will go by way of the United States.”
~ ON WAY TO PACIFIC
| able to leave Ttaly in any great * {numbers for several months.
o> =
he personnel ' earmarked fo relatively . earl} demobilization will | be required to “Pemain here for several months to help out with.the military government of libetated Europe.” Due t6 seeurity reasons, it was im-
-| possible to specify the number: of
fighting troops already sent to the Pacific or the numbers en route. But the fact there were hundreds of thousands of troops in this theater, inevitably means that the contribution to the Pacific will be most, heavy,
BELGIUM OFFICIALS GOING TO SEE KING.
BRUSSELS, May 9 (U. P.).—A government delegation headed by
Prémier Achille’ Van Acker was
reported en route by plane today for southern Germany to meet
McNarney said “the third group, | consisting of men not needed in| | Europe or the Pacific, would be returned to the United States and if| not needed there for military jobs| would he demobilized. “I honestly doubt that this last! group will be large,” he added. “I
King Leopold I11 who was liberated [from German imprisonment at Salzburg. ‘The question of the king's return to Belgium occupied national ate (tention, Well informed quarters said. his return likely would precipitate political trouble and they
seriously doubt that those wio are doubted if he would come. back slated to be demobilized first will he| immediately.
WEDNEEDAY, MAY 9, 1945
“It is quite possible that “some of
RECRUITING OFFICE ' TO COVER STATE
Designation of the Indianapolis army recruitirig office as- the only permanent station in Indigna, .to~ gether
nounced today. *
Under the néw set-up the WAC |
recruiting station will merge with
the regular army unit, with offices |
in Room 431, Federal building, Ene listments and recruiting in the
{remainder of Indiana and a portion of Kentucky will be handled by a
touring uhit,' operating out of Ine dianapolis, Enlistments ‘of women in the WAC's, and of men in the enlisted reserve corps and the army - spee olalized reserve program -will be carried on through the one central station and the mobile unit. .
UNION LEADER SUES HOLLYWOOD, May 9 (U. P.).Herbert. Sorrell, leader bf
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees for $150,000 damages for allegedly calling him a Communist,
with a reorganization. ‘of | state recruiting procedure, was ans
the | striking Hollywood conference of | studio unions, today sued President | Richard Walsh and the Internae |
100,000 German troops in. Latviajing purposes. would ignore the German high has assumed authorityt to with-| command’s unconditional surrender draw present phones from any offer and continue to fight in the bookies convicted of gambling, or! service of the new government and even prosecuted, if the company | ‘under the Latvian supreme com-: deems’ it-advisable. mand. The starting signal forthe bookie | The new government asked. the trade will be the resumption of ler} Soviets to cease hostilities and ap-| graphic information service thro pealed to the western allies for] those who are known in the profesmediation. Latvian circles in Stock- sion as “disseminators.” holm estimated the government! Local would last oné or two weeks, after 80 when the tracks open. But they | ¥ which the-Russians would liquidate are reportedly discouraged over the; the pocke:. +. |rough and rocky progress of the | : . gambling business here. I
POPE PRAYS FOR A BETTER EUROPE
(Continued From Page One)
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Curbstone Belting . Died They. prefér to do business with) cities outstate where bookie situations: are generally more, stabilized. Much of Indianapolis’ * bookie trade has been disorganized and iof the curbstone, out-of-the-pocket in the Far East. He said the war! variety. dead now were telling the survivors: A number of operators work out “May a new and better Europe, ‘of tavrens and other public places.
today. The city doesn't take to horses like AS PLAINLY STATED 8 pew and better world arise from| ,,,,, “of comparable size. ‘The IN THE POLICY our bones nd our graves, and - 110m | number of actual bookie emporiums,
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the earth where we have been! ! provided” with loud speakers, calls thrown as grains of wheat.” - | straight from the tracks and freDeploring the chaos of the war, | quent posting of betfing odds hes the Pontiff said: - { never been overwhelming.
ugh permitted,
ways. The question of fuel, manipower; absenteeism, reduced effort from labors in extracurricular activities caused him to issue these bans.”
He said that while racing is now transportation
turbed. + = ODT regulations at the time the racing ban was made effective pro-
The firm likewise | tyrned on winning the war, as al-!
| Race Travel Prohibited |
hibited any special transportation’
| for spectators to sporting events or { for personnel and animals particj-
pating in.racing ar other sporting events. Normal means of transportation
| son,
|
eases up.
H. L. DITHMER WILL PROVIDES TRUSTS
restric- The will of the late Henry L {tions in effect at the time the bah Dithmer, Indianapolis businessman “disseminators’ are ready to| Was imposed will continue undis- | ‘and civic leader who died- May 3,
{ provides for several trusts after
{cash bequests have been made. The co-executors, who . qualified yesterday .in probate couft, ‘are a Henry L. Dithmer Jr., and the Fletcher Trust Co.- No estimate. of the size of the estate was made, Beneficiaries of .the trusts will
available to the general public could | ‘be the wife, Mrs. Gertrude M. Dith-
be used either by spectators or by Mer; owners who wanted to #ransport Dithmer Gray, and the son.
personnel or animals. . The. OPA regulations mean that only easily accessible tracks will operate. Thus such tracks as Empire and Saratoga in New York, Lincoln Field, and Arlington at Chicago, and Bowie in Maryland, which are located in remote areas, again will shift their meets to more centrally located tracks.
a daughter, Mrs. Harriet
The
|co-executors also will serve as
| trustees.
Mr, Dither Sr. was president and general manager of the Polar Ice and Fuel Co. His son and} daughter were associated with him | in the business.
FIRE DESTROYS SCHOOL BRAZIL, May 9 (U. P.). — Fire
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GETS REID
destroyed the 3-story junior hig= school building early today with a loss estimated by City School Supt. C. P. Keller at $150.000.
With the transportation restrictions stiil in effect, the’ Kentucky
“The problem now is reconstruc-V-E VANDALISM . Derby will be a “street car” affair
tion of the world.” The new world, he said, must be based on “respect for human dig- | HALIFAX, May 9 (U. P) ~The as it was last year with attendance nity and on the sacred principle of ‘business section of Halifax was limited to those living within a equality of rights for all peoples and | smashed and broken yesterday by| limited radius of Louisville. | all nations, great and small, weak V-E daycelebrants. Scarcely a store| Vinson said food rationing willl and strong. ” front window was left intact by the continue. The most serious food | President Truman today proclaimed -- Appeals fo 3 riotous. crowds. ‘Damage was es‘i-| | shortage is in meat, and sugar is!/the week of July 22 national farmF ustice mated unofficially at $1,000,000. ‘next. Butter and vther fats’ and safety week. THe Pope made no reference to
the vanquished nations or their ob- | Tg
jectives, but appealed for a peace
Here They Are Again!
TENNIS SHOE
SETS FARM SAFETY WEEK WASHINGTON, May 9 (U. P) —
Z|
replacing lies and anger. "Only in such a manner can peace be re-established firmly in the face! of Europe's “gigantic problems &nd | difficulties,” the Pontiff said. He spoke for six or seven minutes, concluding with the apostolic | blessing. The broadcast from his! hprivate library in the Vatican.
KOKOMO MAN HELD IN FATAL SHOOTING
KOKOMO, May 9 (U. P).— Ralph Irby, 42, proprietor of a tourist camp, was held in Howard county jail without bond -today.in connection with the shotgun death last night of Albert Manasco, 19, - Kokoma. Authorities said Irby. admitted firing the gun into Manasco's side at close range. According to Irby's story, Man{asco and three companions, one of them a woman, stopped at the tourist camp filling station. The | youth, he said, picked up a bat and smashed a water can. { Irby said he ordered Manasco .to leave, then went to his home to get a shotgun. When he found (the youth had not departed, Irb:
said he\shot him Ls . Mahasc died in a shortly beMsré midnight.
DIETZ HOME BURNS Fire of unknown origin destroyed the. H. Zeigler Dietz residence Southport nd, Joday. .
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