Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1945 — Page 10
CHAPTER TO MEET The Indianapolis alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Kapps legal fra-|) = wo \rowiinek president, and |
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WRITERS GIVEN Front Line Locters Wreck
| HONOR MEDALS
Two Newspapers and One Magazine Also Praised.
COLUMBIA, Mo, May 11 (U. P) ~—Honor medals for distinguished service to journalism were presented | by the University of Missouri today | to three newspapermen, two news- | papers and one periodical. Dean Luther Mott of the school | of journalism presented the medals | as a part of the 36th annual journal~| ism week observance. Receiving honors. were state. Senator William E. Freeland of Forsyth, Mo: editor and publisher of the Taney County Republican; Fos- | ter B..Hailéy, editorial writer for the New York Times; Robert. J, Casey of the Chicago Daily News. : Newspapers honored were the Washington Post, whose medal was
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received by Mrs. Agnes E, Meyer, co = publishér, and the London Daily - Express, which was represented by C. V. R. Thompson, its chief American correspondent. Frederick Lewis Allen, editor of Harper's magazine, accepted the] honor for his publication. | Washington Post Cited f The” Washington Post was cited in recognition of its history of nearly 70 5 . ited original a inves- | tigation and study of contemporary | and its -clear presentation . . .'of the news of the world with proper interpretation and | comment.” The London Daily Express was recognized for its “dynamic display of news , . , its admirable example in the field of architecture for] newspaper. plants; its supremacy in| circulation among all daily newspapers and its sympathetic relations with American journalism. Harper's magazine was cited for its “career of 95 years as a leader in American literature and American thought; its unparalelled influence for many decades upon the reading of American masses of people; and a vitality and sincerity which has enabled it to change with. a changing world and keep in the forefront of modern life and ideas.”| Notable Editing
For. his “long career as a bril- | liant reporter im ‘virtually all the fields of news and features,” Robert J. Casey was honored. Hailey was recognized for his “notable work in-editing and management of news reports . . . for| his achievement as war correspond- | ent in the Pacific area; and for his| notable work in authorship and as! editorial writer for the New York Times.” i Freeland was honored for his “long and successful life as editor | and publisher of Missouri weekly | papers; his devotion to: the highest ideals of journalism and commu-| nity welfare.”
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By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN Times Foreign Correspondent’ WITH THE U. 8 3D ARMY,
‘May 11—~Millipns of dollars worth lof rare things varying from intricate Zeiss lenses to butter and]
cheese ‘and beautiful automobiles|
are being destroyed because the: army has not or-| ganized a system for - the recovery of valuable enemy | material. Front. line troops are rough! and ready ahout enemy take. what find. if it looks| ‘interesting and| because they are Mt. Stoneman jn the front lines nobody says anything. no M. P.’s ih the front lines. But what front-line troops take is nothing compared to the damage caused by the wanton vane dalism of some of the following
| troops, who seem to ruin everything
including the simplest persondl be-
‘longings of the people in whose
houses they are billeted. ~ Priceless Items Shattered
Today, we have had two more examples of this business, - which
“interesting | Would bring tears to the eyes of |
{ anybody who has any appreciation of material values. _ First, we e found two box cars. ab-
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Enemy Articles!
solutely loaded with magnificent | Zeiss range-finders - for ack-ack ‘guns, .. thousands of rare lenses worth, at rough estimate, perhaps] ‘$1,000,000, Most of the things we { saw there—many of them scattered, about “the tracks—were priceless, and - thousands of. dollars worth of stuff. had been. shattered as G. L.'s | combed box cars for binoculars and | other items which appeared easy to sell, Anybody with any knowledge of | precision instruments would have cried his eyes aut to see instruments - worth $500 or $1000 scattered around like. So much junk. Warehouse Like Pigsty
Later, we visited a warehouse which had been loaded with textiles | and it was like a pigsty. There! were still thousands of yards of printed cotton goods and artificial’ woolen goods lying around; but much more had been looted by | somebody or other. All these things are going to be needed by our allies before another winter comes and it is a crying shame that nobody made provision’ for protecting them. We have cetainly enough officers | around the ‘American front today, doing nothing, to allow organization of a group to take charge of | land protect these things which we | | will soon need.. We, as an old looter, would be ashamed to let so! much go to waste with so little] effort. Oona
1945, by The Indianapolis Times The * Chicago. Dail y News; Inc,
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Ration Calendar
MEAT — Red stamps Y5§ and] 75 and A2 through D2 good through {June 2. E2 through J2 are vad {through June 30. K2 through P2 are valid through ‘July 31. Q2
through U2 valid through Aug. 31°
Meat dealers will pay two red points and 4 cents for each poung of waste
SU GAR~-Stamp 35 valid for five pounds through June 2. Stamp 36 good for 5 pounds through Sept. 1. Canning sugar forms available «at! ration boards oo stamp 13 in
Book 4 must be ySurrendereq for gach person listedfon canning sugar | application. Fifteen pounds of can- | ning sugar allowed each individual All applicants must establish eligtbility for canning sugar.
CANNED GOODS —Blue stamps H2 through M2 are good through {June ‘2. N2 through S2 are valid through June 30 T2 through X? are valid through July 31. Y2 and Z2 and Al through C1 valid through} Aug. 31. | GASOLINE—A-15 coupons’ good | for four gallons each through June 21 B6 and B7 and C6 and C7] are good for five gallons; E2 and E3| each good for one gallon; R2 and R3| {each good for five gallons
SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3. “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good | indefinitely A new shoe ration | stamp will become valid Aug. 1. Any {person requesting a shoe stamp must present all of the No. 3 books of the family |
TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire
| inspection every six months or every 5000 miles. :
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