Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1945 — Page 11

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8 1045

around

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FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1045

“Western Sheriff Gets Ride ~ On Japanese Bomb-Balloon BROUGHT TO END - -

, (Continued From Page One) i

potted one of the balloons with |

his rifle. 3 > Rural residents in one locality eall the visitors from the Orient “Japanese lanterns” and no longer pay much attdhtion to them. The balloons for the most part have landed in remote areas where their bombs exploded harmlessly and their incendiaries burned themselves out in their own craters. One came down in a tree where

it was found dangling 70 feet from the ground. Another hit a power line but did only nominal damage.

n un TWO CHILDREN found a bal-Toon-missle © and unscrewed its nose. They were lucky. It didn't go off. The "balloons can fly at great |

altitude.

It takes about four

— -

. THE INDIANA

VETO DEADLOCK Officials Get Truman Nod ~ CASHIERED CAPTAIN

On Increases in Salaries

Sh ®

Continued From Page One) |

days for"them tq ride air currents

across the Pacific from launching sites in Japan.

How far they penetrate inland apparently depends in part on the vagaries of the winds and in part on the barometeric pressure devices for releasing their cargo and sand bags. They are equipped with mechanisms—which don't always work—designed stroy the balloons by fire after

they drop their bombs.

x. 8 =» : AUTHORITIES in states with in the ballopns’ range have been them. In wooded areas” forest “rangers have been alerted to the fire

instructed to watch ‘for

menace “involved.

Thus ‘far this hasn't proved to

be very serious.

As a threat to forests, according to rangers, the Japanese balloons still rank far below campers

and the careless public.

to de-

in dali y ry: this fund, and house members who Snel Stalin Agrees With Other favored getting it for themselves

argued that the senate already had | it in various blanket funds voted | itself. : wy * But there was a lot of talk about | of procedure; method of selecting congressmen following a devious! president of council; organization method of granting themselves in- | of the council so it can function creased income rather : continuously; the choice of timesistrajghtaway salafy increse. Mr, | and places for meeting; the crea-itryman at’ his press conference | tion of subordinate agencies. of the caid he thought the matter should council; invitation to states not on pave been handled in the latter | the council.to join, discussions. fashion. | Bow to Majority Mr. Truman ‘ said he helieved|

* Powers on Issue.

(Continued From Page One),

demand was said to have been done commensurate with the work they in the spirit of bowing to ma- do, jority opinion and in the interest he no lenger was in congress, he {of maintaining Big Five unanimity. felt free to say what he really “If a point on which we disagree | thought about it. | with you is proved to us,” a Rus-| The President said the principal sian delegate said, “and we seek | employer of congressmen should be and feel that it is based on good the U. S. government, his listeners will. and justified desires, we will drawing the inference that this |agree to it. That has happened on | meant congressmen should not have]

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an this issue. You have convinced us to do outside work jand we have agreed. Our policy| 7 — {has never been inflexible.” | ER MEMORIAL { Behind the Russian change, how- PALM ever, was the story of Hopkins- | | Stalin negotiations and the decision SERVICES ARE SET of Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinjus Jr. to have Hopkins 1ay| Memorial services for 1st Lt.

the U. 8. cards on the table With|c,eion g palmer, who was kijled : I Russian leader.

Authorized by Truman. b do Stettinius talked with President 8{um. Will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday Truman. The President authorized (in the First United Lutheran Stettinius to make his own deci-| church. sion on how to solve the crisis. By| phe Rev. Olen A. Peters will have

cision was made and a cable wasp ponohoo, chaplain at Billings en route to Averell Harriman, U. 8.|ogpital. ambassador in Moscow. Lt. Palmer, who was 20, had been i The Btettinius cable suggested overseas two years and served as

than a out for a salary raise, But he said

He remarked that, now that stabilization program.”

to help support! were ready to take the extra money

lin an airplane crash May 5 in Bel-|0f the drop. Higher non-civilian

last Sunday night, Stettinius’ de-|,harge, assisted by Lt. Col. David |

POLIS TIMFS

a Y

OPPOSES CHURCHILL

~ LONDON, June 8 (U. P.).—Prime themselves. ’ "He remarked. that he would sign'in his home constituency of Woodan adequate salary bill for con- forg today by William Douglasgressmen. and said congreds should Home, who has just served a prison not become a rich’ man's club. Infgentence for refusing to obey an his own service as senator. he said. order of his superior officer in the he had to make his wife his secre-| gymy, 7 tary to provide sufficient income. | pguglas-Home announced his The President said it would have | Churchill's seat. in’

| candidacy for been better to have come straight | commons three days after serving

yo , “ | nine months of a one-year sentence | he wouldn't ‘veto the expense fund egyiting ‘from _ his" conviction by om. / ja court-martial. This did not “harm Harry Tru-! poyglas-Home, third son of the man’s popularity en Capitol Hill |gay) of Home, said the object of his But there were a few dissenters. | candidacy was to drive Churchill Senators Wayne Morse (R. Ore.) out of politics and Conservative!

Russia's decision to abandon her congressmen should have salaries said he was disappointed that the) congo) into his “proper sphere of |

President “is willing to scuttle the

{statesmanship in the house of]

Many congressmen admitted they were worried about the political effect of granting themselves more! money. Some said they were going |

! Minister Churchill was challenged ——

charge was that he “did not prolceed to his squadron ‘and act 8s ' WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. PY liaison officer in the battle of Le U. 8. manufacturefs produced more Havre when ordered to do so.” Good than $1.000,000.000 of farm machin-

. PAGE 11

FIGURES GIVEN

canguict cut his imprisonmént .to ery and equipment in 1944, the bu-

nine ‘months.

reau of cehsus said today.

OFFICE HOURS Daily 9:45 8. m. to 5:45 p. m

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~ Dr. Chas. B. Early

OPTOMETRIST

OFFICES—PFirst Floor Mezzaning

to notify the house sergeant-at-| arms that he was not to pay them the extra money. But the mjority of house members

U.S. Faces Crisis In Transportation

(Continued From Page One)

in meat output accounts for part

requirements accounts for the rest. Civilians are scheduled to get only 16,000,000,000 pounds in -1945 compared with 19,000,000,060 pounds | in 1944.

WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. P). —Only 3,000,000 out of 8553200! B-card holders will be eligible for! more gasoline Monday when cei} | ings ‘rise to 650 miles monthly. A rations go up a gallon a week | for everybody June 22. | The office of price administra- | tion said today that only B-holders | whose essential occupational driving | needs exceed current “B” ceilings for their regions would be granted | increases. | “Other B-holders, such as home- | to-work drivers,” OPA said, “should not apply for any increases since | their applications will have to be | rejected and only will add to the | work of the local hoards.”

WASHINGTON, June 8 (UJ. P). —The army was asked today to go easy on its sugar buying and spread! its purchases as far into the future! as possible. | Rep. Clinton P. Anderson (D. N: M) who becomes secretary of agriculture next month, said he was asking the army “If they can | improve their procurement” to pre. | vent too heavy drains upon the nation’s fast - emptying civilian sugarbowl. : A complaint rhat armed forces and lend-lease demands for June! from a Texas refinery had been more than doubled in the past few!

{that Harriman and Hopkins present |, fighter pilot on 100 missions. He |the problem to Stalin. The cable was on a routine training flight | was described as earnest and serious|when he was killed. . in tone, suggesting that Stalin be| guyrvivors are his parents, Mr. told frankly of the embarrassment and Mrs, C. E. Palmer, 3050 Cold {the Russian position would cause | Springer rd.; a sister, Doris; two [the United States if it prevailed. | prothers. David and Peter; his Hopkins and Harriman took up grandfather, E. J. Palmer of Escathe job from there. It.was under-|paba, Mich. and his grandmother, stood that Hopkins described to| Mrs. Anna Martinson, Joliet, Til. Stalin how awkward it would be rs to obtain U. S. senate ratification of @ charter in which there was SPURGEON FUNERAL any question of the right of the ARRANGED MONDAY early 2 nell te consider and; pites will be held at 2 p. m. MonDecision Cheered day in the Woodruff United PregThe result was immediate accept~ byterian church for Harry A. Spurance by Stalin of the U. S. point geon, who died at home, 1231 N. of view and new instructions to|Qakland ave. yesterday. He was 68. the Soviet delegation. The Rev. W. C. Ball, pastor of the The climax of the crisis came wgodruff church, will officiate and quickly late yesterday. burial will be in Washington Park. Soviet delegates Andrei Gromyko| Mr. Spurgeon was born in Salem asked for a meeting of the Big and was in_the newspaper business Five. Gromyko announced his gov- |pefore coming to Indianapolis in ernment’s new position and the 1993. He was employed as a linotype restoration of unanimity. operator of the C. E. Pauley Co. up A meeting of the steering com- |tg last year when he retired. He was mittee on which all nations arels member of the Logan lodge, F. represented ‘was called and Stet-!g A. M., Salem lodge, I. O. O. F,, ~|tinius made the announcement'the Indianapolis Typographical amidst great applause and cheers. union No. 1 and the Woodruif “The agreement reached,” Stet-| church. tinius said, “preserves the principle| Survivors include his wife, Berof the unanimity of the permanent nice, and one grandson, Richard 8. members of the council in all ac-| Wilson, Indianapolis. tions taken by the council, while eset |at the same time assuring freedom | RITES TOMORROW {of hearing and discussion in the | council before action is taken. We, FOR THOMAS GAGE | believe both are essential to the] 5 | success of the world organization.” | D Sony joes Will he ed oie 2 ee He . restated the Yala fofmila, stirling Funeral home for Thomas Which TE amy x to| HY Gage, retired electrical salesman, | | Bie Five on all decisions relaling | who died Wednesday in his home, |

enforcement action and unanimity | 1414 Pros | pect st. He was 82. jon peaceful settlements except that) The Rev. Ira B. Stock, pastor of

a party to a dispute ih the latter] : : case cannot vote. | Seventh Presbyterian church will

1 : 2 : “But this - requirement of unan- off ciate and burial will be in Crown | imity does not apply to the right | : f ; 2° Mr. Gage, who had lived most of {of acy Taon fo heme 3 disle his life in Indianapolis, was a sales- |

| before the council . . . ” he sdid,| '“and no individual member of the Man for the Peerless Electric Supy Co., when he retired in 1937. .. |

council can alone prevent a con- pl +. ¥ i sideration and discussion by the, Survivors include his wife, Eliza-| council of a dispute or situation beth; a son, Russell; a sister, Sadie, | thus brought to its attention,” | and a brother Matthew, all of InU. S. delegates immediately hailed | dianapolis. | the agreement as an omen of suc- pT EE a3 cess of the conference. They still WHITE SHRINE MEETING | anticipated attempts by the small] Pilgrim Shrine 13, White Shrine and middle powers to modify the|of Jerusalem, will’ hold a stated formula, but were confident thatjmeeting at 8 p. m. Monday at | there would be no further major| Woodman Hall. Mrs. Christine |obstacles to final approval of the| Peyton is high priestess and Whit- | voting formula and completion of ney Reeves is watchman of shepthe charter. | herds.

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i |

Now, you

out some

are pact o

our Pacifi

there will

may naturally ask, “Won't it

be a little easier to get accommodations?” 113 "Won't it be a little more comfortable to travel 2

We of the Santa Fe would like to hold

hope to our friends who have

good reasons for taking a trip, but who find it difficult to do se. We would like to give those who do travel all the little niceties of service that

f the Santa Fe tradition.

. - Bigger Traffic Loads “The stubborn facts ave that the traffic to

¢ ports of wer is stepping up

instead of letting down) This means, in the war days to come,

be more passenger and freight

SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES

ALONG THE ROUTE TO

311 Means Boni Bie: IBLE AEN:

traffic—new loads and greater loads and less space for civilian travelers than ever

on Santa Fe rails.

In The Meantime

Santa Fe facilities have been enormously increased — bigger yards; more freight Diesels; centralized traffic control at key points; and improved shop tools and prac tices which keep our locomotives rolling.

In peacetime these increased facilities will enable us to provide better service than ever. But in the meantime, the stuff needed to lick Japan is top priority. So—again we ask, “Unless your trip is essential, can't you put it off until we bave « little better opportunity to serve you in the traditional Santa Fe manner?”

TOKYO

Phone:

A FE RY, wieosy

RRR