Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1945 — Page 2

PAGE 2

~ U.S. CONSIDERS | YALTA REVISION

Moves to Solve Veto Crisis Being Studied.

‘By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, June 63 United States is exploring the extreme possibility of = revising the Yalta voting formula as a way of settling the United ‘Nations ference crisis over the Big Five veto, it was learned toda} Revision of the ing to highly authoritative ¢ | {s just one of several possibilil | being studied. But it is indi | of the extent of the search [dl solution ‘which would preserve Big Five unanimity, The major way out that will not

con-

formula, accord

concern

PEACE DRAFT

{day opposed the peacetime conscrip-

| sities, school

imilitary policy committee in opposi=

WW. R HIGGINBO THAM

PLAN OPPOSED tl Eien

- ” ON THE NORMANDY INVA{Educators Term Universal! SION BEACHES, June 6.-'This

oi ; marks che site . ~;" begins a plain Training Lack of Faith.

By DEAN W. DITTMER

United Press S{aff Correspondent WASHINGTON, American Council on Education to-

‘board sigh on Omaha beach. “In-proud memory of ..." starts a legend on a monument on Utah beach. These are the lonely symbols in the quiet today where exactly one: year ago American stormed Hitler's Europe. At Omaha, the wreck of .an in-

June 6, — The

| |

jon as lack of faith in post-war se-

rity arrangements. I'he counil represents 71¢ systems and

re on the sands where the German p BUNS smashed her as her. troops swarmed across the sands and up the steep cliffs under terrible fire, A Liberty ship down by the stern still lay.off the flat Utah beach"head. A bomb opened her seams there, Nearby are the masts of a

schools t Council Vice-President * J.” * A. | Brumbaugh opened three davs { testimony before the house post-war | ion to a peacetime draft. Veter tate department

Ans organization and’ the

have spent two

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 Proud Memory

troops

fantry landing craft hangs broken |

| |

" sinaller

EE —_———.

vessel that mine, , Curious soldiers and some sailors—many remembering D-Day, the guns, flames, smoke and men falling—strolled on the sand. But they were only, a few compared’ with the thousands who once were here, They were not even as numerpus as those who lie beyond the beachsides under white crosses and small fluttering flags. Alongside the relics of war are the symbols of peace. French children paddled in the water beside the piers of the artificial harbor at Omaha in sight of the line of “blockships sunk offshore. A Frenchman slept in the wreck of an old whaleboat. A child ran to Inspect a battered helmet liner washed up on the sand. Utah beach was cleaner Omaha, German works

struck a

As on were

"A-Symbol

mostly as they had been, but the engineers have since named the roads over which. men marched for the men who fell to take them. The main road out was Hinkel road, named for 1st Lt. P, A. Hinkel, of the 816th amphipious truck company, killed June 14. On Olle road next to the beach stood a pillbox. used by the 1st engineer special brigage as headquarters. It was named “In proud memory of our dead.” for T. Sgt. 8 N. Olle, of the 531st engineers, who died on D-day. Beyond the beach roads are black German pillboxes, the skeletal frames of ruines houses, rutted roads and foxholes Beyond ‘those signs of war are the cemeteries, American cemetery No. 1 con‘tains the bodies of men removed from the beachhead .cemetery at Omaha, In it lie about 4000

| don’t even know about.”

Americans, only -120 of ‘whom are still’ unknown, despite the fact that some were washed in from the sea and some. battered horribly in the hell that was this landing. “ In graves as yet unmarked are the bodies of 1280 Germans picked up on the beagh., A ferice will ‘be built between them and theGermans. : Sgt. Tom W. Clay, 28, of Hickory, N. C, of the 1st army cavalTY reconnfissance, who landed at 12:30 p. m. on D-day, is in charge of the beach patrol. “I've got sqme friends" out there—~and probably some I he said. Inland from Utah is the Blosville ceretery where 5330 Americans lie. It is in charge of S. Sgt. Clifton’ C. Rufland,. a country boy from outside Warrenville, 'N. C., who fought with the 8th

WEDNESDAY, JUNE ‘6, 1945

D-Day—Year Ago

infantry across the dunes. “We got to about here—about where this cemetery is—the first night” and we. were pretty scared, I guess,” he said. “Sure, I knew some of the fellows here.” He pulled from his pocket a faded piece of folded paper which he had carried from England to France, through Cherbourg and to Aachen, where he got his sec ond - wound.

It was headed ‘My D-Day Bud- *

dies” and in handwriting, sume

neat and some scrawled, was a list ‘

of nearly 200 names. “As each one got it—got killed where I knew it or got hit pretty hard, I checked him off,” Rutland sald. “Some of them are here” On the faded paper there were three names unchecked—three men from a companion of D-day buddies still going on from the beaches.

Yv addin

YOUR V

Flow

Flower porches, ter ment house blooms. FI of the hou a gredt am

Hoos oN

Gen. Pat He

Gen, Pat driving whe sonal car, t “know how’

idays urging permanent conscription ; - dier scars, It is agreed Capt. Logan C. Ramsey, above, | Brumbaugh urged congress to de- of heads of 1196 higher education business, labor, agriculture and re- | iiversal military training will do|ask tnat we first make an earnest gram of one year's training for all The local down vote on the issue of ‘Philadelphia, commands the |lay action for iy study, He institutions found 77 per cent in|ligious representatives to study de-|in regimenting the minds of oufland sincere effort to establish an able-bodied males between 18 and Aughinbaug end in Russian defeat newly-commisisoned U.S. air- advocated the creation of a national favor of delaying a decision on com- | fense needs, while 47 per cent were youth.” international structure which will 2 24-year-old would be a body blow craft carrier, Lake Champlain, [commission “to study the whole pulsory training until after the war | flatly opposed to compulsory train-| TWO: “ . . [In taking action |inaintain peace,” he declared. | The V. F. W. would induct men Mr. and MN solidarity. Named in commemoration of the. program of national defense and while only 19 per cent wanted ac-|ing in peace time, at this time we are declaring in| Opposition testimony before the| {into the reserves, requiring them R. Aughin Dominates Conterence, victory over British naval forces make such: recommendations to tion now, | He said higher eduation institu-]jadvance that we have no faith|committee .opened as members of-| to train one night a week for three 3712 Ruck

There has been no official discus-1|, in’ the War of 1812, the 27,500~ton . congress. as the results of their in=7 Eighty per cent said they fa<itions opposed immediate action on!in collective security and interna-|fered varied reactions to a Veterans|years and attend a military train-

He services

i= not good You that regardless of how far vou take it (obviously referring to Stalin)

cannot expect

sion of the veto crisis here wh more! vessel is the 38th major U, 8. [vestigation warrant.” . {vored «reation of a natoinal com-|tw 0 counts; tional action.” of Foreign Wars substitute proposal | ing camp for two weeks during each vehicles as than 24 hours. Neverthele carrier to be put into service, He told the committee a survey mission composed of army, navy,| ONE: 4 , , Fears of what “College and -university leaders | for the army-navy indorsed pro-|of the three years. chanic in a dominates. the conference — espe-| ———r=——— ——— > Aaa i= HE v TE .. aad amg tr EC ne ere AE fi eo do rai sbapuese ordnance u cially on this day of June 6 w Ta ’ : "Twork originally was set for adjournment SuIC IDE ToLL— Hitler's p Informal discussion of the. veto] 29’ r" he wr problem has included American- 8 B-2¢ S Lost patents 1 British talks, conversations between “It. now | Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko| At Kobe 20 of : to Gen and Secretary of State Edward R.! ! omitandis Stettinius Jr.,, and sounding out by | F Sh D the big powers of the feelings of | oe of own A ain the Mile ne bien nations | Bv WILLIAM F. TYRE Tool. Al e actual negotiati on this fied Press Siaft’ Cotrestondent : Selinnte Isfue Bre going on in Nios} GUAM, June 6.—8 Torts a Surin cow where Harry L. opkins, the OF io : i personal representative of President! X--and “per. tiles, per, Truman, prolonged his stay because "aps many moré—dapanese planes . of “new business.” No one here; over burning Kobe during vester- Hav would deny that Hopkins was ne-| A alr crews Munich gotiating directly with Marshal todav. to Cpl. At Josef Stalin. | . Eight B-20's were lost. One tioned neal Changes Considered | and perhaps more of them were “It gets There was no elaboration of the| rammed by Japanese suicide pi- ee oT) fact that revision of the Yalta vot-| lots, Other enemy aircraft.ma- wrote. ing formula was a possible solution | chine-gunned American crew- or a g of the crisis. Such a revision would| men parachuting from & crippled blankets, not be “expected to make a basic| Superfortress “We've change in it but, by revision, avoid a #-y 8 > Started Ba the present ambiguity on procedural| THE JAPS also used “Baka for enterta jssues—those on which a majority | planes — rocket-propelled, explo- while, we | of any seven security council mem-| give-laden suicide aircr aft eats ae s bers is needed for a decision. launched from a “mother” plan = hae The mere fact that the United] —against the Superfortresses. Ship ants States i8 willing to think of alter- Lt. John C. Hoyer of Missoula, No ing the voting formula i$ highly sig-| Mont., said he saw a “Baka” “We're | nificant. Until now, the emphasis| plané miss a Superfortress by a beer and | has .béen that formula must go into wide margin and plummet down one of the the worid.. charter without any| into the flames. is over her change whatsoever. | The 21st bomber command was operation. Another possible solution is 2a| awaiting reconnaissance photo- taste good. suggestion in some quarters for| graphs to determine the extent since. I ha postponement of a decision. It is| of damage wreught in Kobe, Ja- milk.” pointed out that the. present con-| pan's greatest port, and sixth “You wi troversy centers only on: in terpre- | largest city. vou appre tation of the voting formula: —| ¥ ea that. Wh whether the Big Five veto starts; RADIO TOKYO said a new states, you with “investigation” of a dispute | war rehabilitation and reconstruc- granted, or with “discussion” of it, tion: division had been set up ete. Take Senate Threat within the government to handle really luxt Postponement of a decision has | ungent Progiems grising from good hom many undesirable aspects. There! destruc tive B-20 raids on Japa- of tke | is always the threat of U. 8. sen-| "3° ©ues on e he o ate reservations to the charter if| 0) Mino farmers? in einige pis Rs ‘such an important political issue| Of the mobilization section of the A oh ss. fresdom of discussion is not II\IMMOnS MinsIy, Was placed in antic o settled. charge of the division, Tokyo said. She Queen oe United Stes 2oieiuion W FUNERAL FOR SCHOOL MAN after the the Russian interpretation that the | LBW RENCEBURG, June 6 (U. been movi Big Five veto begins with discus |P-)-—Funeral arrangements were ’ Sra, yo sion In those disputes which do not | made today for Joseph R. Houston TREE = involve any of the big powers. The Superintendent of Dearborn Sounty w United - States say it begins in the [SCP00!s for the last 12 years, who “Can ye next stage. or with investigation, |died vesterdas . Houston had served looks like All the Big Five, including Rus- 50 Years as an educator in Dear- centrated gia, are agreed, however, that there | 201 COI hours of to no bi wer veto ‘overs : - asked his a it i) Dib happens) is E SL ASHED 10 DE ATH : G was Wur “to MVoive ome of the-Big-Pive—— PEO! hi 1 just a fe i init oka Won't Yield ry Russia is taking an equally firm Hi Jin gtand on its own interpretation. A ished 40- that it ne Boviet delegate told the United Hamm to dea afd. Jet's Press today and the atte Re of “If you expect the Soviet Union life yesterday Holy. Bi to vield ori thik issue, the outlook] = mans di

towns, el cities bes

evas { “You make the ‘fundamental fe vasial mistake of assuming that we Margaret, stiffened our attitude. That E. 15th the case. What we are dol Clayton be described simply as ‘defe flight eng An agreement We are de many las what was agreed to at Yalta other in

“The United

other States) is not one

attitude

BOMB

ferent interpretation but dey from the Yalta agreement JAF Despite the deadlock on tl WASH — —It was a few 8 NA first raid Now | EVENTS TODAY BIRTHS dropping Intereracial, ¥Y. M.( \ : Indiana County Superintendents associa were use tion, meeting, Hotel Linco Europe. Indiana Association of Certiffed Public The fir Accountants, mee g. A ° e Endianapois Bar association ef g 6:1 Japanese p.m Columbia Industrial Training association d June 5, 1 meeting. 6:30 p.m. Marbit hot ——— Junior Chamber of Commerce, lu 12:10 p m. Hotel Washingion ; .: YOUR Indiana Funeral directors IY ! " Lincoln > Home N Indiana Association of Theatric v. Whe R Employers and Projectionists “ 3m wel nee) i. Fras e EVENTS TOMORROW . fndiana Congress of Parents and ory, hoard meeting. Clavpe ¢ — 4 AY Chavers JMARRIAGE LICENSES Edwin, nei George, Helen wash Millard Russell Bennett | ie Frances Calvert BE p—— thousanc Everett Roy Billett, U Ih t DI ATHS | Faye Hall, R. R 2. Saler | charged Esbert Cowan, 1423 8 Merid re ed I A 16, at City, broncho-| Coelkey, 1128 Carrolltor n - ‘a hostilitie Leslie Cowan, 514 Brighy own, B16 “Anns ‘ 8, al 822 E. 53d, acute | California 5 ( Alla 1140 8p Sete | tions ha John Norman Crab, U nave 1140 ann, re- | Joyce Smith Anderson | 5 rihng { re-emplc Martha Belle I { Des r, 18, a 20. BE. Vermont, | Q—I b Hutchison, + 11th itis | John Joseph Mann. 4086 Ford: Dorotl arah i t 1420 Carrollton | than tw Marie Peld, 617 8B New Jerse h ‘ 2 = wh will soor William Joseph Fishel, RR. 8 Box 201.K bert Cla 8, at 41 W, 32d ¥ : . Estle Beryl Mangan, 1308 Edgemont | { rm bef OW en Colvin. Fiyn, 1338 Commerce od w At , pernicious with the Gieorgianna Settler, 3138 Boulevard Place | ig ul onald Harness, Groverlown, Bet Vincent's, | would Weller, Walkerton’ | during t| Suiickier i 1041 W. 25th; Emma Ruth thyroidecs 1 wn, 781 W. 26th + tomy Job." I william ™ Jackson, Camp Alteibury; Etta |Shll N. Gapitol, Mae Chancellor, 801 Kenyon | acu dilatatior ob. 1 Robert Hugh Jacobs, U. 8 navy; Alice|Charies Hansimg, 60, at City, clgrhosis ised. W Virginia Bock, 4243 Rockwood 1 { liver Frederick Leroy Maker, Anderson; Emma! William P. Ridenour, 74 838 N. La} ls pi Louite Maker Anderson |, Balle, cerebral hemorrhage . A—Ac Orville A Mallory, U 8 ariny: Violet | Jeremiah lewis, 84, at 1530 Wilcox, teen Badger, 25 W. Michigan chroriic myocarditis; entitled Retold Edward McClain, 815 8. Delaware; | Louis. Frederick Gropp at 5032 WwW, solely o Rete M- Johnson, 124 N. Bast «. Fth, cardio’ vascular al you “wol Robert © Messer,” Beach’ Grove; Leota M.| Louisa Viola Reid! 48 818 ‘Division, 0. Beech Grove cardio vagéular renal, stayed nanry ¢ patra, lninfiedd; "Charmaine | Plora A. Hubert, 6b; aL ULE, 24Lh, care some bi ington Boulevard, cinoma Yoqse a eo) 214 “Fayeits Bernice Ford, Ciata_d Jane Long, 01, a Long, arterio- will give ® David Ros. 41 EB Bath: Ciroline gap Si * Jope a 1 3143 Sureaitans to a vei . iW h: £ALCINOMA Jextive § | army; Dorothy J " Ai ¥ Went, neta |