Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1945 — Page 4

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(Continued From Page One)

enemy's biggest surviving oil refinery blaged following an attack by 50 Superfortresses just before midnight last night. The B-29s bombed the Utsube { river oil refinery, 18 -miles south- | west of Nagoya, only l4=hoursrafter nearly 500 more of the big bombers had” raided 10 aircraft and arms plants in Japan—the first.time tht Superfortresses - have hit Japan in strength twice in 24 hours.

Good Results

| Japan's largest producer of aviation ! fuel. Radio Tokyo conceded that fires | were started in’ the attack, but said all were “quickly brought under control.” It said bombgys also attacked the coastal area south of | Nagoya through an overcast. Returning airmen reported good to excellent results in the large‘scale daylight raid yesterday despite ‘soupy weather” that iced their planes. Mustangs escorting

six, but five B-20s were lost. 23 Jap Ships Sunk One Mustang was iost, but the pilot was rescued at sea. More than 70 Superfortresses made emergency landings on Iwo, at one time land-

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V4 | RE MORTUARY “Df HOURS, Hii,

ing at the rate of one every 30 to 45 seconds. Most ran short of gasoline, but others had been damaged over Japan. . Various Tokvo broadcasts had claimed that 27 or 28 B-29's had been shot down aud 44 to 66 others | damaged.

\U. S. Invading Island West Of Okinawa, Tokyo Reports

The Utsube river refinery was |

| Other planes of the Pacific air { forces sank or damaged 23 more |ships along a 5000-mile arc from Borneo to the’ Kurile islands north of Japan.” Fliers under Adm. Chester W. Nimitz's Pacific command ac{counted for eight and those under | Gen. Douglas MacArthur, 15... | Nimitz announced that search mariners sank a medium freightertransport in the Yellow sea and two luggers off the south coast of Kyushu on Tuesday. : Search privateers of fleet air wing 18 sank a small cargo. ship, three fishing vessels and a lugger !southeof Honshu the same day. Aleutian-based Liberatofs of the 11th air force hit installations at Kuraho cape on Paramushiro in the Kuriless Monday, while marine {planes battered =the Sakashima {islands southwest of Okinawa Mon-! day and Tuesday. |, 1 Japanese planes struck back at Okinawa Monday night, but caused no damage. Twelve of the raiders ‘were shot down.

SENATE TO GE

T TRUMAN'S PLEA

President to Ask Charter Ratification Monday. (Continued From Page One)

tory commission” in London and the session today was called simply to discuss its organization. The commission will carry on until the charter ‘has been ratified |§ by enough countries to permit actual creation of the new world organization. Time for Action President Truman brought the long conference to a dramatic close late yesterday ‘afternoon with an

e Law Stretches a Point —..- APPROVE TRUMAN'S | ii. mu fo pron Retail

‘official reports said today that Tur--

If you feel the long arm of the key has informed Russia that her

law reaching for you, it may

Po;

~~ SUCCESSION IDEA

belong to Charles Woodrow Bur- conditions for a new friendship 9 ton, Indianapolis’ rookie cop. Mr. (Continyed From Page One) treaty were not acceptable. (Continued Burton, a former Center township : iia - " » ’ : constable, is 28, stands 6 feet 7% [ing hearings on the bil. The vote we who for the n inches tall and weighs 186 pounds. {was 10 to 9. J toward the OF Committee F£hairm Hatton |: “We're the

His arm measures 40 inches. i an the big guys Gi way they pu group, howeve; anything pers

EN -Sumners (D. Tex.) introduced the | bill two days ago in response to a

| recommendation of Mr. Truman. The |

measure provided that the speaker | OPA. and the president pro tem of the|: a ‘the OF .|senate should be next in line for: 5 Whe, vholesaler the presidency if both the President dence x and vice president should be re- N moved through death or disqualifi- No Mon cation. . “Let the inv

Since there is no vice president now, the bill would make Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas the President if Mr. Truman should die. Next in line would be Senator Ken-

South side mai and buy truc Then, we woul necks out.”

address to the delegates. He urged the peace-loving nations of the world to ratify the charter immediately, warning: “There is a time for making plans—and there is a time for action. The time for action is now.”

| Tenth army forces on Okingwa

(the bombers shot down two inter- {rounded up 802 more Japanese pris-i precident Truman told the hiscepting enemy planes and damaged |oners Tuesday, boosting the total toric assembly that the conference

|for the 87-day campaign to 9498 {The number of Japanese dead re-! ‘mained at 101,853 for over-all cas-| ualties of 111,351. { A dispatch from Okinawa said/

the bodies of the Japanese com- |

imander, Lt. Gen. Mitsuru Ushijima, | and his chief of staff, Lt. Gen.| Isama Cho, were found in shallow graves on the island. t | They had committed hari-kiri ati a formal ceremony after their stronghold, an elaborate system of | {interconnecting caves on the south-| least coast, had been surrendered. Capture Oil Fields sd Pacific fleet headquarters reported many of the prisoners taken on Okinawa presented surrender leaf-| lets which had been dropped over| the island by American planes. On’ Borneo's northwest coast, Australian troops captured the town of Miri to complete their conquest of the rich Seria and Miri oilfields. The wells, set afire by the| Japanese, still burned in both fields. | The battle of the Cagayan valley! {in northern Luzon was drawing to| {a close with only 20 ‘miles separating *American forces advancing north ‘and south in the valley. | The 37th- division relieved the

jon another

‘north the 11th airborne division |

{gained two miles.

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(Continued From Page One)

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{day and would probably be U. 8 | ambassador to Russia. McDavitt said that some time {after he received the $5000 offer, {he was informed by Rep. J. Hardin {Peterson (D. Fla.) that an OPA {official had charged “an investiga{tion from this committee with taking a couple of OPA girls (from the Washington office) home and getting them drunk.” “This, of course, was not true,” the investigator said. “There has {been nothing ungentlemanly about my investigation.” Scripts Quoted Peterson later identified the OPA official as Zenas Potter, congressional liaison man for the agency. He also quoted Potter as saying {that “the investigator” had cock{tails with the girls, not that he | “got. them drunk.”

was the only investigator he sent to

to whom Potter referred. Ranking Republican member J. Parnell Thomas (R. N. J.) said this testimony showed that of this committee will stop at nothing to put stumbling blocks in the way of its investigation.” McDavitt and Adamson quoted

show, they said, that the broadcaster was “promoting communistic ideas by smearing landlords, capi[talists and industrials.”

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guerilla force holding Tuguegaro|be the readjustments of peace and lagainst counter-attacks and pushed | not of war.” 10 .miles. From the]

Adamson said that since McDavitt |

the OPA office, he must be the one

“the enemies |i

{from several of Weiner's scripts to|

‘World Must Use It’

had created a “great instrument for peace and security and human progress in the world.” Then he declared: “The world must now use it! “If we fail to use it, we shall betray all those who have died in order that we might meet here in freedom and safety to create it.” The President said it was the] hope of such a charter as was| fashioned here that helped sustain|o

throughout the blackest days of the| present conflict. “For it is a declaration of great faith by the nations of the earth—

BRITISH MARSHAL

ferred his visit to be without fanfare.

“All my work in the states to date

f America and some of the civilian | last|the courage of war-stricken people |war effort. I understand that I will{in 1838. have the opportunity to see some of [of three brothers. the factories | Known for his humor, he turned |chael was killed as he made his

neth McKellar (D. Tenn.). Under present law the secretary of state is next in line for the presidency, after the vice president, The bill approved today also

This, in ger tude of the ret however, were there is no mo

which have caused turmoil in the San Francisco conference. Sir Henry is known as the man who worked

Have your eyes

IS ‘GRUELED' A BIT checked today!

ceaselessly in the provided that if both the President low this sugges (Continued From Page One) 30's to mechanize and motorize the|and vice president should die more potatoes migh empire's fighting forces. Born at|than 90 days before an “off-year Perfect ovesight is $1200, one of t W. R. Sinclair, president of Kingan'{Suffolk in 1881, he was educated congressional election, then a new oie rl 7 3 pre To obtain evid & Co. lat Eton and served in the Boer|President and vice president would cious gift! Through our ers, OPA ir Extremely democratic in manner, | war and world war I. be chosen at that election to fill oye: wo learn at least usually less thi the beribboned fleld marshal pre-| And Col. Sinclair feels right at|the two-year unexpired term. 83% of all we know “We would’

Rep. A. S. Mike Monroney (D. Okla.) urged that the special election plan be stricken on grounds that the nation should not he sub-

protect your vision by caring for your eyes. Have them checked regularly and the proper

home with Sir Henry. For most of the war he has served under the field marshal in the Middle East and Italy.

tion against ti chants,” declay operator of a s western ave.

Want to See Plants

has been with the military,” he said.| “And now he is here with me in | jected to the rigors of a presidential glasses fitted. Use your “I've been |i |“80 today is something of a vaca-|the States” Sir Henry said. “I|campaign so soon after the death credit. years,” the re {tion tor me. {guess .vou would say he just about [or removal of both a President and he got a kid in sct “Now I want to see the civil side runs my military office.” {vice president. However, a motion | GLASSES ON CREDIT here. I can't

to strike out defeated.

Col. Sinclair visited here briefly He is the only survivor The others, Lt. |

‘CONGRESS TO WEIGH BETTER DENTAL CARE

that provisioh was out of business. —————————————

Term |

{John was killed in Italy, Lt. Mi-

tour own constitution, will be ex- | panded and improved as times goes jon. Chahging world conditions will | require readjustments—but they will

Openly reassuring the little na{tions that the big powers will not | seek to dominate the world by force, | Mr. Truman said: | “Out of this conflict come powerful military nations, now fully! | trained and equipped for war. But | they have no right to dominate the | world, It is rather the duty of | these powerful nations to assume {the responsibility for leadership { toward a world-of peace. “That is why we have here reisolved that power and strength shall be used not to wage war, but to keep the world at peace, and free from the fear of war. “By their own example the strong nations of the world should lead the way to international justice.” * He warned that “the forces of reaction and tyranny all over the world will try to keep the United Nations from remaiing united.” “They are trying even now,” Mr. Truman said, “to divide and conquer—was—and still is—their plan, They still try to make one ally suspect the other, hate the other, desert the other. Remain United “But I know I speak for everyone {of you when I say that the United {Nations will remain united. They {will not be divided by propaganda either before the Japanese surrender—or after.” Then he solemnly reminded tha upon all the peoples of the United Nations falls the duty of transformng into action the words which had been written -into the charter. “Upon our decisive action,” he (said, “rests the hope of those who {have fallen, those now living, those vet unborn—the hope for a world {of free countries — with decent standards of living—which will work | and co-operate in a friendly civilized community of nations.”

+ U

’ . 3

As commander in chief of the

x te |= : “If Ww Ls Be. Joproved { .lallied forces in Syria in 1941, Persia- PURDUE SCHEDULES | yesterday lirged passage of twa sens 4 : TATION (Conbinued | | "U We hac nS caaler 3 OW yraq in 12-43, the Middle East in) | ate bills designed to promote better| | ug stone wiry A wATONAL FEV ; tv oll. ton. pe years sso above all, the will} 43 and as supreme allied command- POULTRY COURSE dental care for the nation. Rn [ART OF sEx! different ideas « EE rE i rn oir asta cmin ot] | . v eae; . { | i ; ve | theater in e takes an intense] LAFAYRTTE, Ind, June 27.—A| jabor committee that there is work : tion upon whic future in our will to use it, millions interest in the political embroil-| two-week course in poultry produce | 1 rests. now living will surely die.” ments in those areas. | tion will be offered at Purdue uni. | enoush for approximately 400,000 ! “I think we'v axe, President said bo ii claims| Presently he is following closely versity Aug. 13 to 24, the school (dentists, although the country has and I'm satisfi that the charter is a “final or per- |; rer y ' : | fect instrument.” nie Tovemen of the French, has announced. (only 70,000 to 75,000. | -Mayor Tynda “This charter,” he predicted, “like 2H TIT and confident a

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