Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1945 — Page 3

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the war in"

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sta Schroeder; | secretary to §

fg taken into

ken to assure ilable to give Zi war crime patch said. ndicated Mirror specushal Hermann I's designated rought to trial k, sence in Lone Jackson, chief was expected all war crimes

it files, filling § hrought 10 ing examihed n and British Xpress said,

Meet, Signals

., May 30 (1 men on boats 1ere In the blinking in ck and forth her, , one of the Kk Sanders of " there were d the other vered. he was former high id basketball Don Smiley

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BOOK E LISTED

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clude volumes ence, dictionand magazines

TO SAIL 'E TODAY,

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Forest Service Chief Tells of

WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1045

INSIDE STORY OF BALLOON BOMBS

Jap ‘Morale’ Weapon.

WASHINGTON, May 30 (U. P.). —Conscientious abjectors and. veteran army paratroopers are standing ready side by side to quell any forest fires started by Japanese balloon-bombs, it was learned today. . Meanwhile it became clear that Japan's “fantastic effort” to bomb the United States from a distance of over 5000 miles away was made largely to bolster sagging morale among ‘Japanese workers. Lyle F. Watts,’ chief of the agriculture department's forest service, said ‘in a radio interview last night that the balloons were launched at war plants in Japan. “They take a -couple of balloons to a war factory, make a lot of speeches, stir up the workers to a frenzy, then launch the balloons for their trip to the United Sttaes,’”’ he declared. Campers More Trouble . Watts said the forest service was “less worried about this Japanese balloon attack than we are with matches and smokes in the hands

BE CS

Vet fo Talk At Legion Services

CAPT, GEORGE B. KUTCHE, an overseas veteran now stationed at Stout . field, will speak at Ameri- # can Legioh Me-~ morial Day servs ices at - Plainfield - today. Capt. . Kutche, of 4221 Rookwood ave, served two years in the southwest Pacific and holds the air 4g : medal ‘with two oak leaf clusters, Capt. Kutche the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with four campaign stars, and the American defense “ribbon.-

WAR DEAD T0 BE "BROUGHT HOME|

Transfers to Be Made After Jap Conflict Ends,

By EARL RICHERT # Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, May 30.—The army will begin bringing back our

and 35,000 feet.

of good Americans hiking , and overseas dead as soon as the war camping in the woods.” with Japan ends. Revealing hitherto undisclosed| First step will’ be a poll. The details of how the balloon-bombs |next of kin will be asked as a group are rigged to fly the Pacific and|what they ' want done with the drop their bombs on the U. S.,|bodies. Their groups wishes will Watts said they made the trip in|be carried out. the stratosphere by means of an| The bodies will either be delivered ingenious arrangement of weights to the home town depot, buried in and barometric pressure switches. | a national cemetery in this country He said they crossed the Pacificlor left overseas—as the next of in three and one-half to five days, kin specify. : traveling at a speed of up to 1251 “Our objective” said Col. R. P. miles an hour in a layer of air|Harbold, director of the army's constantly moving from west to east | memorial division, “is to do what at an altitude of between 25,000 | the. families want done.” Left Overseas 5 Layers of Silk Paper From requests received, Col. HarHe described them as hydrogen- [bold predicts that about 99 per filled bags made of five layers of cent of our overseas dead of this silk paper 35 feet in diameter (the war will be returned home for army-navy announcement said 33 burial. feet) carrying sandbags and in-| Approximately 32,000 American cendiary bombs. . - sola were left in overseas cemeFach balloon, he-esplained, rises figries after the last war. : to 35000 feet and then gradually| The 45000 brought back after losses altitude. |the last war were returned at the “When {it descends to 25.000 feet, | request of relatives. - a barometer pressure switch auto- | This time, however, a number of matically drops a sandbag.” he ex-| overseas dead will be returned plained. “Still traveling east, the | home even though their families balloon goes up again to 35,000 feet. | do not make a specific request. This process of up and dawn is re-| The army had adopted a new peated until the balloon reaches |policy which provides for the rethe American coast. And if “the|turn of. all dead in any theater Japs have figured right the last|when 70 per cent or more of the sandbag has been dropped. next of kin of the dead in that “A second automatic switch then |theater so request. takes over. In place of the saviss| Remove All Bodies bags, this one controls incendiary | This policy is subject to Indibombs. When the balloon drops|vidual exceptions when requested 2700 feet an incendiary bomb is re- by the next of kin. leased. The balloon goes back up,| Removal of 70 per cent of "the then down again and another in-|dead from any theater would cendiary is released and so on as it necessitate removal of all other travels across the United States. bodies to a centrally located ceme“When the last incendiary is tery. dropped a fuse is ignited auto-| So the army intends to simplify | matically and sets off a demolition matters by bringing all of them | charge which destroys the balloon.” home from that theater. Col. Harbold thinks there will

D. OF A. DISTRICT UNIT be not less than 70 per cent reINSTALLS OFFICERS quests for any theater. As a re- ; sult, there likely will be no permaBonnie McKee, Indianapolis, was|Dent overseas cemeteries for Yank installed as junior past councilor | S0ldiers after this war. of the Daughters of America district | To date, fewer than a half dozen unit at.the regular district meeting | Feauests have _been received io here. The Barbara Fritchie council | 1€ave the bodies of soldiers undis- | turbed. The army will comply with these | requests but the families will have | ty make arrangements with the {owners of the ground in which the Bessie Reveal Noblesville. associate | TO I0IETS are buried. Junior Dust councilor; Opal Strang, coun-| (The celebrated case of this type Miss Phoebe Sida, a chouneller} | In the 1sst war Was that of QuenRita lahp (hssociate vice councilor; Cleo tin Roosevelt. His father, Theodore eb I Al Audrey fap-| Roosevelt, asked that he be left in sinia Sans ures Marta Corvell France and purchased the ground den Bertha Huder $s side oa Mary | VW DETE Quentin was buried.) Nickel outside sentinel, and Luciile

Haines 11 5 1944 officers presided.at the meet. STAR NAMES NEW ing. A “general report showed an | ADVERTISING HEAD

incréase in membership and in charitable and patriotic funds and| Stanley -8. Adams has been activities, At installation cere-|named to the newly-created post monies conducted by Mrs. Sears the | of advertising director of the Star, Capitol City lodge draped its char-| Eugene C. Pulliam, Star editor and ters in memory of deceased mem - | publisher, announced yesterday. bers. Initiatory work was exempli- As advertising director, Mr. fied by the Fritchie council Adams will supervise and co-ordin-ee - | ate the classified, national and dis3 JAP SHIPS SUNK | play advertising sections. Since 1936, he has been classified adverABOARD ADM. CLARK'S FLAG- | tising manager, : SHIP OFF OKINAWA, May 29| Simultaneously, Mr. Pulliam: an(U. P.).—Carrier planes sank three | nounced the resignation of Don G. Japanese ships off Okinawa re-|Hays, as display advertising mancently as the vessels attempted to|ager. Mr. Hayes leaves the Star sneak through a blockade that has|to assist the publisher of two Ohio cut off Okinawa defenders from | newspapers, Mr. Pulliam said. He homeland supplies. | joined the Star in 1928,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY | At Sitr—-AloRz0, Myrtle Abel; Gus, Thelma Annital Memorial uay parade, 9:30 4. m,, | inters : downtown: other Memorial day services Ab Coleman TRobért, Rosalie Dwyer, Osteopathic physicians and Surgeons, dis-| A odin — elas, The ma Ash; Edtrict 1 and auxiliary, meeting, Athe- | ar ee ols atton; ames, Dorothy naeum. Stacey.

was hostess to the meeting and| Mrs. Opal Sears, district deputy, presided. Other officers elected at the business session were:

——— Boys EVENTS TOMORROW At St. Francis—Carl, Cora Castetter; V-Mail exhibit, Ayres’ auditorium Ralph, Dorothy" Johnson, Ma OX rns "art exhibit, Blook's audi. |At City—Hallie, Cordelia Smith. rine corps arp e ’ Ie At Coleman—Eugene, Alice Edington;

torium, py Indianapolis Real Estate board, 12:15] RODert Katherine Ferguson: =—Ernest, p. m., Hotel Washington At Methodist—Albert, Lola Edwards:

Everet, - Pauline Harrell; Dale, Erma Schemenaur; John, Grace Shelton.

MARRIAGE LICENSES George Level, 2738 Caroline; Betty Jean Hill, 2731 Hillside, . Charles McIntire, U. 8. navy; Ruth Rob-| DEATHS inson, 2002 Carrollton, | Bess W. Thayer, 58, at St. Vincent's, Emerson Martin, 1402-N.- Tremont; Willie | cerebral hemorrhage Elizabeth Frazier, 1311 Totem Lane, [Octavia Masten, §0, at 418 N." Tibbs, cereGolden Hill, bral hemorrhage. Robert Boyd Russell, Camp Atterbury; Katherine Rusk, 72, at 410 Beecher, inOva Prances Crawford, 650 E. 11th fluenza, Harold Jack Hamilton, 1009 Edison pl.;|Yessie Clements, 52, at 2021 Madison, Norma Jeanne Miller, 1339 N. Penn-| coronary occlusion. sylvania, Mary E. Christian, 78, at 2328 Prospect, Russell Alexander Nelson, 439 N. Illinois; carcinoma, Mildred C. Jung, 106 W. North, Elizabeth Young, 35, at Long, cardiac Otis Carroll Francis, 2632 Boulevard pl. insufficiency. Cherry Bell Brown Griffin, 2525 Paris. | Maude Jackson,-63, at 326 8. Gray, acute Lester James Matheson, 33 E. 16th; Vir-| dilatation of heart? ginla Daugherty, 1320 N, Delaware, Apt. Gilbert Jenkins, 56, at 241 Pettijohn, acute 314. Bright's disease. Chester Albert Imhausen, R. R. 1, Bridge- [Joseph Franklin Gabert, 1 day, at Coleport; Marjorie Lois Dbrrell, Camby. man, asphyxia, John David Spragg, 1644 N. New Jersey; | Homer W. Jones, 67, at 640 Marion, Mary Delores Schwert, 6018 Norwaldo. cerebral hemorrhage. Forrest Joseph Bell, Terre Haute; Juliet| Albert Davis, 20, at City, pulmonary Josephine Devanter, 726 N. Pennsyl- hemorrhage: . vania, “ | Ira Moore, 44, at City, miliary tuberGiiry . Jones Jr, Richmond; - Virginia | culosis. Margaret Evans, R. R. 17, Box 266. Mary Myrtle Mitchell, 74, at 2060 BouleMarion Harvey Stewart, R. R. 1, Carmel; vard, pl.,scardio vascular renal Freida Mae Crowder, 1437 N. Holmes. [William H. Whiteside, 72, at 2707 Paris, Lionel Kenneth Cook, 1871 Shelby; Doro- uremia, thy Vee Burress, 2823 BE. Washington. | Ela D. Coffman, 47, at Methodist, hernia. Joseph Lee Brewer, Canton, O.; Florence | Ronald Ernest Jones, 1, at 8t. Vincent's, " Ethelyn Larkins, 2350 Shriver. Moningitis. Carl PF. Reintis, Kirkwood hotel; Madge | Arrilla Jane Bannington, 75, at Long, periButherland, Alban tonitl !

’

, Wis, nitis. ov aly Joseph H. Hague, {617 Central; B. Ben-|Ruth 8. Powler, 42, at City, lobar Pneunett Bundy, 1817 Central. monia, “ William Marion Carmichael, Bridgeport; Cordelia B., Harold, 92, at 230 E. Ninth, Yictori 8. Kieffner, 401 N. Illinois, | chronic myocarditis

ng | yremia. ‘ | a [ - ‘ .|Harry E. Stowe, 54, at 2254 Central, oa BIRTHS is arleriosclerosis. We i : sn US eu Alma T. Koehns, 5, 4 3348 Broadway, |

Goldie Mae Paden, 57, at 1820 Brookside.

THF INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STRAUSS SAYS:--- VICTORY

pos?

]

Your INTEREST Is 4 fold!

Mostly—your INTEREST is in helping to bring TOTAL VICTORY and PEACE.

Your INTEREST—is in supplying our boys with food, clothing, fire power, everything—so that they can get the job done with—and come home!

Your INTEREST is in-some special boy close to you—a son perhaps—War Bonds will help give him a good start

in the post-war world.

And then there is the INTEREST—on the bond!—in 10 years (for instance) a $75 bond becomes worth $100— (other bonds, of course, in_the same

proportion).

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY,

MAKCHES. EAST = IT'S

> . - 5

A STORY WITH A POINT T0 1---85 POINTS!

BONDS FOR THE BOYS IN SERVICE—THAT'S TERRIFIC!

Store—every once in a while—we get

a good suggestion from a lady—

(bless their collective hearts!) It will add warmth to the greeting

when you say, "HI!"

(In the New Yorker it stated that the war was really waged over a couple of words—between the nations who wanted all to say “Heil”—and America : and her team who wanted to say, “HI”)

We noticed a little note in the newspapers—that a Detroit Woman in a War Plant—saved $2,500 in War

Bonds to give her boy a start-in life It will mean more boys will come back

—and sooner!

as soon as he gets out of the Army!

It helps to bring to realization— the age-old dream and hope of humanity—Peace On Earth,

There have been advanced many and very powerful reasons to buy: ‘| War Bonds—they help vastly with the war -effort—they contribute to the

Now — that the Boys are Rolling up Points — now that the crushing power of Victory — is concentrated in the Pacific — it's time ta BUY BONDS! ‘Buy ALL you can — then buy some more — buy them for the boy In service — to help him to a good start — in the brave world — that he gave so much to preserve. There can be no nobler use of money!

immediacy -of the day of Victory in Japan and PEACE to the World! They are a wonderful financial invéstment—and this could be —

continued at length,

INC., "INDIANAPOLIS, THE HEART OF THE U, 5. A.*

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