Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1945 — Page 13

95, 1945 |

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| level said. toda$ that government k and niilitary authorities are “oom- {

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| Agresmen Is Reached On. Lend-Lease Aid to Russia

WASHINGTON, May 25 (U. P). —A United States official of cabinet

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| It already has been disclosed that |

{ At Evansville Joe Robinson died |

{ARMY WORK ENDED

pletely agreed” lend-lease status in the light of Standard Car Manufacturing Co. he new war situation. and the army today announced terMilitary security considerations, | minations of army major artillery he said, prevent any disclosure of | contracts - totaling more $14,000,000. |* Russia is neutral in the Pacific

rope has been. cut off for nearly two. weeks. Shipments still are going<to | the Soviets, however, by way of the! | Pifthc. The big Russian lend-lease re{adjustment already has begun to be {felt at home. Suspension of alcohol | ‘shipments to the Soviets has made | | possible renewed ‘liquor production | {In the United States. Alcohol is a vital component of explosives. : Expires June 30 | The government official, who de- | {sired to remain anonymous, brushed | aside reports . that a split had de- | veloped in top government and military circles over lend-lease policy | toward Russia now that her posi- | | tion as a fighting ally is ended. The present American = British-Russian- | {Canadian lend-lease agreement ex- | pires June 30. i President Truman, the state de- | partment, the foreign economic ad- | ministration and the country’s mili- | {tary commanders are in thorough | {agreement on the question, he said. | == President Truman declared on Tuesday that the situation would be | in a manner compatible 8 | with world peace. He declined to say, however, how much lend-lease if any would be given to Russia after June 30. Lower In 1946 The official indicated that the {current revision of the whole lend-|§ [lease program—necessitated by the = end of the European war — would ;

|result in large slashes in war aid 55 |to most countries, including France, | Netherlands as|= as Britain and Russia, the major lend-lease recipients. He said congress would be asked for a 1946 lend-lease appropriation far below the $3,500,000,000 allocated to the. vast war aid program for the current fiscal year. In five annual appropriations |&s congress has given $28,000,000,000 SS fo lend-lease. It has added another | &= $10,000,000,000 or so for lend-lease = purposes to the annual appropria-| 8 tions of the army, nayy, maritime § commission and other munitions- |g | handling divisions of. the government. i The U. 8. recently concluded three | = new ~ lend-lease agreements pro-| go viding for $2500,000,000 in war ald | to France, $325,000,000 ‘to Belgium | and $242,000,000 to The Netherlands. |

| | {

hi well |

[lend-lease to the British empire § | would be pared by some 45 per I | cent now that the United Ee : | are fighting a one-front war,

THREE IN INDIANA & VICTIMS OF FIRES § 3

By UNITED PRESS

1 Three Indiana deaths were attrib{li uted today to fire,

Two small chil- | = dren and a 46-year-old New Har- | mony mans were the victims.

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| yesterday of burns received when he| = |apaprently fell asleep at his New & | Harmony home while smoking in | bed, = | Nancy Sue, T-year- oid daughter | E of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis of || -

Marion, died yesterday affer her | dress caught fire while she was | 8 playing near 4 bonfire Wednesday |

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At Kokomo, funeral sristamt] were being made for Judith Rada{baugh, 5, daughter of an army | corporal home on furlough. The | little girl was burned fatally when |a stove exploded. Judith died yesterday and her soldier father was treated at St.| Joseph hospital for severe burns on |= his .hands. He tried to extinguish | $= the fire. His wife had just returnd | from a hospital Monday after giving | birth to another baby.

TWO BUTLER CLUBS - ELECT NEW OFFICERS

| New officers of two Butler uni-i§ versity organizations, Sigma Tau Delta and the Welwyn club, have == | been elected for the forthcoming | school year Officers of the literary fraternity are Lena Willkie Moulton, presj- | dent, and Margaret Brayton, sec retary, The Welwyn club, a home eco- | 58 nomics society, elected Betty Lou | | Ranstead, president; Thelma Endi- | .|cott, vice president; Barbara Frey, secretary; Margaret Spink, treas- | urer; Virginia Coxen, correspond- | {ing secretary, and Carol Jarrett, | publicity chairman,

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SOME CONTRACTORS | MAY BUY U. S. ITEMS

WASHINGTON, May 25 (U. P).| —Private contractors using govern- | ment-owned equipment in their, plants may now purchase what- | ever government items they want for peacetime production, the sur- | plus property board announced to- | day. | Until now, contractors had a choice of buying either all or none of sych. equipment within 60 days after finishing War contracts.

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tial reduction in employment now! and in late summer if war Sone tions do not change in the

BY HAMMOND PLANT == | h | | _ Barker said _the company’ will

. CHICAGO, May 25 (U, B,).=The continue to produce large shells for on Soviet Russia’s| Hammond works of the Pullman. |the navy and artillery spare parts. |

POLICE LADIES TO MEET | The ladies’ auxiliary to the In- now in the armed forces, than |dianapolis police department will| dedicated at services at 2:30 p. m.| ion Men's club; the P.-T. A, and the {hold & meeting at 2 p. m. Monday | | June 3 Wallace N, Barker, vice president (at L. 8. Ayres & Co. auditorium. |

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war and her pipeline of. Afaerican|of Pullman-Standard, said -these [Mrs. Donald Bushong, Bresijen | The plaque will be placed in the | Maj. Floyd Carlisle, Mrs. Roscoe E [mo -lease munitions for use in Eu-| terminations will result in substan-|will be in. charge.

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= Sparks, president of Wabash col- | lege, will speak and W. G. Gingery, | orincipa, will be in charge. MemBers of the program committee are Mrs. Bess S. Wright, the Rev. Ed-

school | \ward White and Mrs, Shirley Bickhonor roll plaque, bearing the names | ierton. 3

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