Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1945 — Page 3

5, 1945

wd of 1500 , where ne ves. for inelection. or the first Britain, ‘a d be given y that putg mon man

me were a st London om making \- the com= ment. se Race istic Cone ction fore« win a bare ls in com-

likelihood , and Come st ecandi= r .of anti vould come the house, yossible for it to cone

the Cons= t least 345 e them a ut 50 votes sition.

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on THURSDAY, ULY 5 Bs — * ARMY TRAINING PLAN APPROVED

House Group Cites Need to]

Safeguard Peace.

WASHINGTON, July § (U, P.).— The house post-war militafy policy committee today recommended the

“broad principle” of universal military training be adopted in the post-war national defense program. A report endorsing universal training was approved by 16 of the 22 committee members, “Additional views” may be writ-

ten by some members who failed to sign the report but there will be no|.

minority report, committee members said. Recommending a. training pro-

gram along the “broad principle” |

of universal service, the committee reported the United States must be strong militarily to protect its interests after the present war and to help maintain world security. “No Actual Service

“Timely adoption of the principle will provide assurance to, the United Nations that this nation ex« pects to retain the necessary military strength to stand behind and make work the idealism which has fnspire¢ the Dumbarton Oaks and world. security conferences,” the report said, : Asking for a program that would be strictly “training” with no actual military service except in event of a national emergency, the. report said: “Future military opérations “cannot be conducted effectively by raw recruits or by partially trained men. The safeguarding of world Security, if not the survival of the nation, may well:-depend on prompt and successful participation by the United States in large scale military and naval operations, . Rich and Poor, Alike

“It is not feasible to rest the future security of the U. S. upon a large standing armed force; its cost would be prohibitive; the necessary men to fill its ranks could not be hired .in time of peace; and {it would be repugnant to the American people.” The committee recommended that the training program be fitted into the regular military and naval establishments, that training- be under conditions of modern warfare, that it be “universal and democratic, applicable to rich and poor alike,” that the national guard and reserve officers corps be maintained, and that it be regulated to provide for the ‘least possible interference in a youth's education. :

CANADIAN SOLDIERS RIOT IN ENGLAND

ALDERSHOT, England, July 5 (U. P.).~Military authorities today opened an inquiry into last night's wild street riot during which some |

on

“Rules Rotary a

New president of Rotary: International is T. A. Warren, above, distinguished' educator of Wolverhampton, England. Warren, elected in Chicago, reported a membership of 5438 Rotary clubs, with a roster of 245,000 business and professional leaders, in 60 countries.

GOVERNORS EYE FOOD SHORTAGE

Pledge “Action to Help Solve Distribution.

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, July 5 (U. P).—The nation’s governors left for their home capitals today

determined to help solve the national food distribution problem. The heads of 42 states ended the 37th annual governors’ conference yesterday after promising to examine and -act at once on complexities of homefront supply and distribution of food—particularly of meat. Sharp sectional conflicts .developed over the ,warborn food problem after three days of ‘har‘monious discussion . generated by unanimous indorsement of the San Francisco world security charter. In a resolution: covering the food study, the governors indorsed continued federal food administration but ~ authorized a three member committee to explore conditions and | {seek possible remedies in co-opera-tion with federal officials. i Martin Chairman

The state chief executives were pledged to go k ‘home and {evangelize for public’ support of United States leadership in the international peace organization. Governor Edward Martin of | Pennsylvania ‘was elected new con{ference chairman. General of the Army- George C. Marshall and Admiral of the Fleet Ernest King spoke to the assembly

500 Canadian soldiers vented their Yesterday on war plans, but no recimpatience over the delay in get- ord of their remarks was permitted. ting transportation home by wreck~| Governors of Michigan, Indiana, ing part of this historic military | Ohio, Minnesota and Connecticut town. J | said they would participate today The Canadians smashed windows |in a conference on international in 25 ‘shops and broke every auto- Great Lakes tourist and resort promatic machine in a local amuse-| motion. Representatives of Wisconment arcade, causing’ about $4000 | sin and Ontario also are scheduled damage. |to attend the meeting here. The disorder was said to have| been started by a false report that! of ships to take them home—when | three Canadians were being held in | the report reached them, and they the town jail. | started off for the jail, gathering Several soldiers were airing their | reinforcements and breaking win-

grievances—mostly about the lack | dows as they went. :

Combat Casualties 1,036,937, Including 239,533 Killed

WASHINGTON, July 5 (U. P.) —|killed, 34,165 wounded and 1781 Announced U. S. combat casualties missing.

in this war reached 1,036,937 today, an increase of 6258 in the past week: The total includes 239,533 killed: The army listed 911,397 of the overall figure, with navy, marine corps and coast guard casualties tetalling 125,540, Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson, announcing the army

“A significant, indication of nmpping up operations in an area far behind the present theater of war,” Patterson added, “comes in a report that 318 Japdnese have béen captured during the first six months of this year and 1500 natives evacuated from the Marshall islands. “During June, 54 Japanese were

BROTHERS APPEAL LIQUOR CONVICTION

Three officials of J.-C. Perry & Co., wholesale grocers, have appealéd their convictions in federal court on charges of black-market-

leering. in whisky,

Defense attorneys said today the circuit’ court of appeals at Chicago has been asked to consider the case. John M. Hare, firm president, was sentenced by Judge Robert Baltzell to two years in prison; Robert R.

TRESS

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Hare, secretary, three years, -and Clinton L. Hare, treasurer, a year

fined. $25,000, in additien.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

ADMIRAL YARNELL

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and ‘a day. Each defendant vas SPEAKS : AT CUEVER

Another defendant, Russell P. Ro-

gelle, who pleaded guilty, received] CULVER; Ind, July 5 (U, P)— a two-year sentence and a fine of| Adm. H. E, Yarnell, former com$10,000. He was a salesman for the| mander of the U, 8. Asiatic fleet,

firm.

The. defendants were found guilty

beligves there can be no compro-

of selling whisky above OPA ceil- mise with the Declaration of Ining prices. ‘The four admitted split-| dependence in the solution of the ting.a $168,000 podl of excess profits. | diffictilt- problem of peace.

Phe Hare brothers, however, cortended it represented .a “finder'sian Independence ‘day ‘address to

fee.”

The admiral stated his opinion in

Culver Military ‘academy men yes-

Evo,

‘in the days ahead:

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veislay. He director of the -cul-| OPA PROBES ; ‘RACKET’ the correct number when ordéring.

ver summer naval school. Yarnell told midshipmen, troop erg. and woodcrafters that the

Germany and Japan as the only

Bowles pointed out that misuse

-IN RATION CHECKS the checks was particularly

because theg-Anvolve large quantities

tl WASHINGTON, July 5 (U, P)~ of ratigned foods, premises of the declaration should| The office of price administration slot be repeated daily by citizens of yas against the “organized racket” in

begun a nation-wide "drivel *TEEN-AGE DIVORCES HIGH

TOLEDO, O. (U. P.)—Records of

compulsory education enforced by] the sale of ration checks, Price Chief | Toledo's domestic relations - court

the allied powers. Yarnell said that the same cour-

Chester Bowles revealed today.

The ratien check. system was set|wives who appeared before Judge {age exhibited hy signers of the up by the OPA to. make it simpler Paul V. Alexander on one day, nine

show that of the 12 diverce-seeking

declaration 169 years ‘ago was for merchants to purchase rationed |of- them were ‘married in their “vitally essential to our leadership” foods. Dealers deposit their points|‘teens. Four of the teen-agers werg

STRAUSS

IT'S , ONE NEARER PEACE

it banks and write out checks for brides when only 15 years old. .

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figures to.a press conference, also|killed and 145 were captured on revealed that Japanese casualties in| Saipan.” : Okinawa and other Ryukyus islands) The overall U. S. casualty table: to June’28 were estimated at 118,000. Army Navy Total He said they included 107,046 killed | Killed 191,684 47,849 = 239,513

Wounded - .,.. 566,117 62,236 and 10,578 prisoners. American | yissing MC "38343 11.237

ground casualties in ° the same/| Prisoners «+o 115,283 4,218 119,471

islands to June 27 totalled 82521 rotals 011.397 125.540 1,036,937

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY DEATHS

Association of Power Engineers, chapter 4,| Alberta Harris, 29, at 2254 N. Keyslone, meeting, 7:45 p.m, Y. M. C. A. | lethargic encephalitis, Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, noon, Colum-|Abreena Parker, 86, at 414 N. Drexel, inbia cl testinal obstruction. Parent. T Marie Liehr, 49, at 1434 Samoa, apoplexy. p. m., Ciaypool hotel. Leota Schaffer, &6, at Methodist, arterioRadio Broadcast Technicians, Local 1225,| sclerosis. : meeting, 7 p. m., Hotel Lincoln. Edward Starr Ellis, 37, at Veterans’, Ladies Oriental Shrine, meeting, 8 p. m. | transverse myelitis. -= Hotel Lincoln, William Elixman, 71, at St, Vincent's, - i —_ myocarditis. i b we i ; ; 1 , D , , at City, onchia XVENTS TOMORROW. ClaIence O. Davis, 53, ai City, hrone Ernie Pyle Day parade, noon, downtown. | Sora, B. Hamburger, 86, at 41 W, 324, “St . LI Joe,” 4:30 p.| 1a. Promicte of Duoty of G, 1, Jo 4i-0.p | Charles Dailey, 59, at Methodist, tumor. gk n, Colum- | Lillian Sims, 24, at Methodist, carcinoma. Fi Delta Theta luncheon, 100! : 9 hy Malissa Cox, 65, at City, cerebral hemo:- . rhage. 3 4 Alice May Douglas, 51, at Long, atelactasis.

BIRTHS Anvie Pearl Naile, 57, at Methodist, cerebral embolus.

Twins .

At Mettwdist — Joseph, Betty Theriault, MARRIAGE LICENSES

girls. - At St. Vincent’'s—Carroll, Mary. Taulman,| clayton Rudolph Rivers, 1534 Park; Eita ys. . Girls | Avis Taylor, 231 E, 11th. : 38th; Vada t St. Francis—Jack, Mary Bozell; Freq, Otis Charles Gatewood, 4306 E. ; Al King; Leroy, Ruby Weakley. | Matie Julian, 2520 Guilford. At. City—Edgar, Martha Jamerson; Charles, | Walter Lyles, 901 Fayette; Sadle Earl, 809 Minta Knox; Ulysses, Ollie Lewis; Noah,| Torbett. ; Huberta Malone, 1 Willard Howard Shaw, 708 N. Luett; Ethel At Coleman—William, Edith Gill; David,| Beatrice Hoover, 1361 W, Pruitt. Betty Meyer; Raymond, Myrtle Spall; | Robert Roy Sorenson, Camp Atterbury, James, Helen Stanfield; Ralph, Henrietta Eleanor. Emma Wiebke, 610 E, Iowa. Poulsen. {Francis Edward Enders, 940 N. Belmont: At Méthodist—Waller, June Cox; Conrad, Virginia Dell Denton, 343 N, Lynn. Marianne Dorville; Earl, Margie PFergu-| Virgil Rogers, 1143 E. 10th; Martha Jane son; Simeon, Jean Hale; Thomas, Esther Golden; 1143 E. 10th. Jenkins; Claude, Annetta Jones, John, | Frank Anthony Szczepek, Billings General Frances Juliun; Harry, Rita Kemp; Fred-| hospital; Minga Escoveda, Solvang, Cal. erick, Claudia Totten,’ Claude Olaf Sandstrom, 31 Broadway; At. St. Vincent's — Fred, Lois.Kuklentz,| Goldie Ellen-Banta, 2641 Manker. Verne, Mary Showalter, ’ ; Jesse Leggs, 2115 Highland place; Mary’ At Home—Juymes, Dorothy Johnson, 1282 John Officer, 2115 Highland place. 8. Harding st.; Frank, Minnie Williams, Kenneth H. Goslin, El Centro, Cal; Agatha 1122 W, New York st. © '¥. Delain Kemper, 4456 N..Meridian. . - Boys segs Raleigh Jacob Conwell, Monticello; Myrtle hs Mae Replogle, Monticello. At St. Franeis—Homer, Malgares Brandt: | porest Toney, 743 N. New Jersey; Avalena Herbert, her Carter; Alphaus, Helen| Ajlen, 4339 Norwaldo. - - Coons, Joseph, Gertiude Drews; William, | william Henderson: Risley, 27% 8. Illinois; by Reed, Ralph, Dorothy Ross; Ad-| sara D. Lee, 715 S. : 3 . rian, Maxine Sc Kenneth Joseph Roberts, 6645 Broadway;

b. ‘ esvchers’ association, meeting, 5

PUBLISHED as a memento to the Immortal Ernie. Pyle— : y ~_on the occasion of the World Premiere of his "Story of G. I. Joe'"'— tt. th Loaw' ak iv 6 . i ns : Coleman—Frank, Jean King; Cleo, Anba| "Joan Galm, 956 Layman, 3 : ! Loew s—the night of July bth. : ; a At ouimi—Floyd, Edna Burgess; Ken- Pers Mats Esa jabeth Smiley. AR | ; if a 3 Ta : bo wt gy ta : i Lat Ene . a | neth, Wilma Drake; Ellis, Esther Fow-| Box 224, aw Rt a : > - unr © — 3 : ; : : sl Copies of this picture Fe Fi SER ty, Pi or oS, Fie uh J As er bik a at es ty Borin, Rowald. eulah 6 . : 32 wt 0 Ys % s “for framing . . . gladly ames, Helen Burrell; Dale, Wilms| Pearl T 1220 Bees given» ooo WHR OUP melt, Mars Nolan: Gus, Helen |Rybert POU 2 A