Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1945 — Page 3
” ’ « ¥ LY 9, 1945
A nanner as tof \imself, isions of state ted to the perhe occupant, of
the possibility executive might. s to cajole, to
purge from" pombers (of eonnot conform to
such ‘as Martin event Mr. Tru-
a third term,’
s elected Presi-
ss than three osevelt's fourth, =
when Mr. Truto serve the rers and slightly ths,
S USED QUORUM
LL (U0 PD~=It and whistles in
quorum for the
recently, n was reached ffort, the meet.ls—for the exins,
ait Bag m arments, *
2.00
- 3.00
he
FE DI'éd Nn
tructed story of the
>
UARD GOES WILD, ~ KILLS .8 GERMANS
(Continued From Page One)
guard duty and another time was restricted to company limits for
rules. (In New Orleans, members of Ber-
tucci’s family were shocked to learn of the shooting episode.
They in= ted Bertucci bad never harbored |o
animosity for Germans. A brother,
ames, disclosed that Bertucci had n ill during the past year and
had been a patient in several-army hospitals.)
Ericsson said a partially reconincident owed that Bertucci was alone in tower overlooking the P. O. W.
tents at the time of the shooting.
Full Belt of Bullets He surrendered calmly to the of-
i ficer of the day when others of the fcamp persontel rushed to the scene upon hearing the staccato shots,
Ericsson said the bullets were fired
within the space of about 15 seconds and that a full belt of bullets
MONDAY, JULY 9, 1945
had been used before Bertucet’s s ammunition gave out. Eight months of the youth's army
»
where he was on non-combat oy, Ericsson said. Thé ‘prisonefs, part of a group of 250 working on nearby farms ‘formed a model unit doing its work well, the POW commandant said. e. also credited the Salina camp's cers with a “very good job” of administration, ‘Names of the dead were listed by the Oth service command at Ft. Douglas, Salt Lake City, as Otto Bross, Gottfried Gaad, Ernst Fuchs, Fhands Meyer, Walter Vogel, Fritz Stockmann, George Liske and Adolf Paul, 3 The six critically wounded were under treatment at Bushnell general hospital at Brigham City, Utah,
SPAATZ RESTS AT BEACH
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., July 98 (U. P.).—Gen, Carl Spaatz, new head of the strategic air forces in the
Southwest Pacific, was enjoying a brief rest today in Miami Beach.
|
|
STRAUSS SAYS: IT'S ONE DAY NEARER
/
THIS
to come in
TIE
We mean, of course, to get
an extra Tie . .
to get a flock of Ties!
#'s a Clearance . . . there are
something like
of them! . . . Quiet ones, : without being-asleep. Bold ones, without being heap
_and noisy.
- And there are
prices in-between!
of the cases . .
Many $1 TIES are 6c -- Many 85 TIES are 3.33
The Ties are Spread out on top
get at . . . Tie yourself in!
PEACE!
a very fine day... to be
. >
. or
a thousand
many at
. easy | fo
rr—— —
service had been spent England,
ASKS PROMPT CHARTER OKAY|
| Stettinius Says It Is “Truly Effective Instrument.” (Continued From Page One)
man’s upward climb toward a truly civilized existence.”“I appeal with all my heart to} our nation and to all United Nations,” the Hull statement said, “to ratify the charter and to bring into existence, as soon as possible, the international organization for which it provides ” The first round-table discussion among committee members was evoked by the testimony of Leo Pasvolsky, state department specialist on international organization. He was the second witness.. Committee members expressed curiosity about the right of member nations to withdraw from the United Nations organization, Pasvolsky recalled that only one amendment on that subject was offered at San Francisco. It proposed to forbid withdrawals but was rejected in subcommittee. Withdrawal Question He sald the conference left the question to be decided at any time in the future when a nation should signify a desire to withdraw, He sald the sentiment, however, was against compelling any member nation to continue, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) one of the U, S..delegates, explained to his colleagues that the San Francisco conference decided against writing in a with-
»
League of Nations such a provision was “the escape clause which prospective aggressors always embraced.” Under questioning by Senator Robert M. La Follette (P. Wis.) Pasvolsky said the general assembly and security council presumably would have a joint responsibility in regard to withdrawals since they held joint jurisdiction on admlssion of new members, suspensions and expulsions. Stettinius told the foreign relations committee that events at San Francisco convinced him that international disagreements could be settled amicably and that the charter could be made to work. U. 8. Has Great Stake “In that firm belief,” he said, “I have come to testify before your today in favor of ‘ratification of the charter by the senate of the United States.” Stettinius, who will be the U.S. delegate to the new world peace yrganization, asked for prompt action by the senate because “no country has a greater stake than ours in a speedy beginning.” Administration leaders are confident of winning senate ratification of the charter and plan to keep committee hearings brief. They hope to get the final vote on ratification. by Aug. 1 or 15. Point by Point In both his 6000-word statement to the committee and his 50,000 word report to Mr: Truman, Stettinius emphasized that the charter
‘|was the best attainable means of
insuring world security. The statement was in the nature of a resume of the report to the White House. Point by .point, - Stettinius described the provisions for a security council to keep the peace, a general assembly for airing world probiems, an economic and social council, an international court and trusteeship over non-self-governing territories.
“ZF believe it offers to the United States and to the world a truly effective instrument for lasting peace,” he said.
“The purposes and principles of the charter are those in which the great majority of the human race believe.”
Stettinius commended the chagter to the committee as
“1. A binding agreement to preserve peace and to advance human progress. “2. A constitutional document creating the international machinery by which nations can co-oper-ate to realize these purposes in fact.” He recalled the purposes “of the organization are: “The maintenance of international peace and security, the development of friendly relations among nations based on respect for the equal rights and self-determination of peoples; co-operation in solving international problems of economic, social, cultural and humanitarian character, and, in prompting respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms for all.” He pointed out that the signatories are pledged: “To settle their disputes peace~ fully in .such a way that international peace and security and
Justice are not endangered;
drawal provision because under the)
(Continued From Page One)
‘October because &f illness. He was too feeble to attend the San Francisco conference as senior adviser to the U.S. delegation. He was still not well enough to attend today's hearing. But he sent his statement praising what was done at San |
Officer Makes
(Continued From Page One)
that Douglass told Patnode, his commanding officer at Camp Rimini, Helena, Mont., that an Eskimo malmute named Lucky in the K-9 Corps there was the same dog he rescued in a storm in the Antarctic in 1939. Douglass had nursed the dog*back to health after he found it with both front legs broken and the two were inseparable companions until the war separated them. The lonely private told his lieutenant he would pay as much as $300 to have that dog as his own army officers said. Dog Was Condemned Douglass was transferred to Alaska shortly after Patnode told him the dog had been condemned to death as useless. He asked the officer to keep him informed about his pet's fate. The 3d service command said Patnode bought Lucky at a negotiated sale for $7.50, using Miss Reo as agent.
(Continued From Page One)
was filing suit for divorce to marry Nicola Cambicchia, 22. The women said they had intended to return to Seattle to complete their divorce proceedings. The women ~ met the Italians when a group of supervised war prisoners were put to work at the Seattle plant where they were employed. The women said they did not consider their lovers prisoners of war “because they were free to® come
were,” Feared TransferThey set out from Seattle, the women said, because the Italians were - afraid they would be transferred to a camp at Ogden, Utah. The women said all the Italians at the plant were allowed to attend
|dances and had dates with Amer-
ican girls. The women said they felt the government should have given the Italians their liberty long ago.
. : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Johnson i in Silent Assent ‘i To Stettinius' Charter Plea
| Francisco,
’ | quest.
and when Connally had finished reading it he paid tribute to- Hull as ‘one of the pioneers of this great movement for peace.” The 73-year-old former secretary, Connally said, will “always be looked to as a .great figure in world peace, and a great statesman.”
$292.50 Profit
On Private's Love for Pooch
Douglass; now home on furlough, sald at East Orange he snapped at the chance when Patnode told him he could save the dog for $300. “I didn’t have any choice,” he said. “I couldn't let Lucky die.” He sent Patnode a money order, and then reported the transaction to the army inspector general. Patnode was court-martialed and cashfered. “Douglass expects to become a civilian soon. He is 42 and eligible for an honorable discharge on re-
He said he hadn't wanted to cause trouble for his former commander; but wanted part of his money back. After his trial Patnode promised to reimburse the private, but Douglass said he had received no money. Third Service Command officers said the former lieutenant was still liable to military service, but it would be up to. his local board
dnd go just as. American soldiers |”
whether he would be drafted or not.
Arrest Married Women Who Fled With War Prisoners
“They never Americans, anyway,” said Burns. “It's just because wanted to keep them over working for 80 cents a day. isn’t fair.’ The women said they had been afraid that they would have trouble in Boise when the men were asked for social security cards. They said they. once tried to get the men to turh back but had language difficulties and love triumphed. Return to Seattle Mrs. Burns, mother “of two. chil-
dren, said, “If we ever get out of
had fought the Mrs. they here,
That
just the same.” Both said they would follow the mén to Italy if they were not allowed to remain in the United States. “Of course, we don't want to lose
our American citizenship,” they said. The women were sent back to Seattle d the Italians were turned & to military authorities,
Here Are Ways fo Aid War Effort
WASHINGTON, July 9 (U: P). —A message from the office of war information:
The government needs and asks its citizens in this 187th week of the war against Japan to: 1. Equip your homé now with storm sash, weather-stripping and insulation that will keep you warm with less fuel next winter. If you delay until fall, you may have to wait for labor or materials for weeks. 3 2. Can all surplus vegetables from your victory garden. Remember vegetables are essential for a balanced diet and you will need them next winter, ‘ : 3. Use your training to help former servicemen who are recovering in veterans administrations hospitals if you are a registered ‘graduate nurse. New" professional service classifications mean, higher salaries. Write to medical director, veterans administration, Washington. 4. Plan to spend your vacation helping short-handed farmers get maximum food production. Farm population is now at a 35-year low, and every ounce of food is needed. See your county agent of farm employment office. 5. Return to work on the railroads if you are an experienced
EVENTS TODAY
RAISES MONEY FOR CHAPEL AT FUNERAL
(Continued From Page One)
chapel will -be- located, and where their previous missionary projects were maintained. “I can’t seem to pronounce it quite right,” she explained. ~ ° She thought, however, that it was far in the continent’s interior. She and her husband never had traveled any further from Elkhart than Minnesota. Mr. Evans was a solderer ‘who served. as a Sunday school .super-
‘| intendent before he was stricken
with partial paralysis eight years
_| ago.
Mourners Paid. Admission” . Before his death he requested
"| Paul Lewis Nevil, Foster fleld, Tex;
that mourner pay admission to his posh Vern : funeral by contributing to the mis- |;
can see. him leading the natives glory,” ‘said his|
Mary Catherine Crooks, 5744 Broadway terrace.
Clarence W. Braun, U. 8. army; Geneva M. Adams, 914 N. Somerset. - |the place in Africa where the Evans [Clarence Ernest Reed, 1950 Tallman;
Crystal Walters, 2362 Adams. Earl Harry’ ‘Meyer Jr. yo N, Chester; Ona Marie Wisehart. R. 15, Box 505. Charles Franklin Tignor, Sout field; Vietoria Margaret Sherry, WAC, Btout field. Levi L. Conn, 225 28th; Cassie Ann Davis, 1526 N. hm. Forrest Benjamin Strother Jr. 1066 28th; Mary Helen Clark, 1304 Centra Gregory Thomas Caraher, Shicago Mary Margaret Shevlin, 5205 Wash.
ngton. John Henry Amt, 835 Parkway;. Marguerite Weber, 915 BE. Southern. virgt Orien Hall "Baneroft,
w
Helen Rose-
all, .
a Rhoades, 1314 N! william Edward Griffin, Indiana Central
college; Charlotte, Lorene Delashmit, Indiana Central c ollege. a tzel, Cam
Broo h ry Misbath Jr. 3449 Station; |P Corrine Duskhare, 3440 Station. Robert Reed 1020S Harlan. 3545. N Biaschs ‘Bonannin 05 Ba Harold ole, 2 Oakland; Joanne Mazy, Jubell, eM “a - | Louts Oppeit_a
railroad worker. Your help is needed to move troops and supplies to the west coast. Apply at your local U. S. employment service office. :
ARREST MINISTER
LOS ANGELES, July 9 (U. P. A 77-year-old minister, Rev. Edgar 'W. Woods, was held by police
postal worker after a quarrel over the throwing of rocks allegedly by the latter's children. Police said Walter Randall, the government employee, went to the minister’s home to remonstrate with Wood over the pastor's charge that the Randall children had hurled the stones. Police said Randall seized
they learned that the arm of the
and“that her husband fired a gun twice. The first bullet pierced Mrs Woods’ arm and coursed into Randall's abdomen, as did a second slug. The victim was dead when they arrived, police said.
The Women’s Democratic ~Harmony club of Center township wil] hold a meeting at 7:30 p. m. to-
Atterbury; 8 | Isaac
lai. Ruby Fay Nane Rural; Bertte|Sarah Eunice Thom
Sauer, 2705 8. Illinois st.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
BIRTHS Seventh annual novena to Our Lady of Girls To Cartel, 8 D. Wor eli Monas'ery, At St. Francis—Lester, Irene Burge: a. m. Highland Golf and Count Si Clifford, Frances Duffey: Robert, MarTin ean or sollection, northwest of 16th and Sih McDowel | Baylond: Margaret er Indiana s Rural Letter Carriers’ o association, Al City tulius, Dorothy Bibbs; Roger, meetin m ote. colin, § Bradley 8 p: at Coleman—Glen Margaret Carnes; win, Mary Ryan; Robert, Wilma EVENTS TOMORROW At ad e. : h x d se; Alpha Omicron Ake, national council, Rit odist—Conrug. Bile Betty. Sr: Tine eting, 2 p ie m., Hotel Lincoln, riello; John, Betty Petrakis; ' Leon, a ents on, northeast of 18th andl gina’-—Reynotdx: Clirence, — Myrtle ~Wurz. I Rural Letter Carriers’ association, ; ' eeting. 8 a. m. Hotel Lincoln At St Vincent's--Burton, Robinette GilIndisnapois rotons club, International, At Home—Paul, Hildred Olubs, 128 N Seventh annual Ravens to Our I Lady of Mt. Noble a Se, die es AL y "me, Py x Catmelile monssiery, au Beauty ave; Forrest; a Gardner, | Hae 68 E. Ohio st. Marion, Etta Goins, MARRIAGE LICENSES
828 Beecher st,;
Lowell, 801 Locke st,
Grace, Jones, Boys Francis—Blythe, Ert, Plorence Capper. Herman Query; Roebrt, Guendols Sharky, At City—Hugh, Catherine Adams; Doris Hallam: James,
At St, L
Sara
Rex,
Fave, Gorne;
At Coleman—Robert, Virginia Bryant. At. Methodist~~Lee, Mae Carpenter: Russell, Helen Conley; Bverett, Elizabeth Foust; Thomas, Ruth Laing: Burrel, Pauline Petty; Harley, Beulah Wilson; George, Helen Wraith. At St. Vineent's—Irvin, Ruth Baxter; Floyd, Frances Boyd; Frederick, Marguerite Cunningham: . Myron, Jean venport; Richard, Betty Dransfleld;
Ivan, Ruth, Holton; Richard, Sarah Martin. rp —— DEATHS
Ethel Ce Goldie Breece, 38, at Long, hemaem a ib Brown, cholecystitis. - Do: . 87, at 1710 Brookside ave. coronary. occlusion Roberta Peters, 3, Rat Methodist, tumor. Kretzer, 171, at 1622 Spruce st, goof myoe
y Dora Cress 13, at ig w. Me. Carty st, coronary occlusion psorn;, -60, e Z Edward Burkard, 82, at City,’ arterioSandra _ fever. - Everett L.
58, at
this mess, we'll marry the Italianst
IN FATAL SHOOTING!
today in the fatal shooting of a}
clergyman’s wife, Mrs. Irene Woods. |-
WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET
morrow in the home of Mrs. Roman |
Lucinda - Kittrell. | -
Methodist, |
at city, :
PRESIDENT ON
WAY TO 70 BERLIN
Large - Party Ac Accompanies| Him on Voyage. (Continued From Page One)
terpreter at conferences with Stalin ~Jt was understood. that Mr. Truman plans to make some side-trips around Europe after the Big Three talks end, probably including one to London. Also aboard The ship with the President were the White House correspondents for the three major “| press associations. However, the last public word from Press Secretary Charles- G. Ross "prior to his departure was that nc reporters would be allowed to-cover the Big Three meeting itself. Ross was .in the presidential party, The White House announced last week that in event there is-any airplane travel involved in the trip, Mr. Truman and Byrnes will fly in separate planes in order to eliminate the possibility of both being killed or incapacitated in a single plane crash.
3-Power Berlin
{Rule Collapses
By JACK FLEISCHER United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, July. 9.<The threepower occupation of Berlin had
Russians were running the whole
city. : Although the Big Three conference was fast approaching,
American and British military gov-
Board, 4. ot. Riley; pt»
{draw from the occupation of Berlin
{nance and so on. broken down completely today. The |
right.
the | present. confusion, Howley told of
ernments had no control over the _Isections of the city where President Truman and Prime Minister Churchill presumably would - have théire headquarters. ’ While it was thought possible that the: Big Three conference will take up some of the Berlin questions, it was believed that many of them may be worked out before President Truman, Prime Minister Churchill and Marshal Stalin meet.
“ Settlement Is Expected
No credence was placed here in suggestions the British might with-
due to the difficulties. (A British foreign office spokesman said the Russians still control Berlin, but that joint occupation control will begin as soon as the question of furnishing food is settiled. He said a settlement is expected soon but if it is still outstanding it will be handled by the Big Three.) The American and British military governors here even seemed to disagree on what the main problem really was. Brigadier W. R. N. Hinde, British governor, said it was a question of the Russians supplying food and fuel for Germans in the American and British zones, Favors Integrated Rule Col. Frank Howley, of Philadelphia, the American governor, said that was not the crux of the matter at all—that it was a matter of adopting an over-all plan for running Berlin. He seemed to favor a system of integrated rule of city agencies such as police, health, fi-
Howley said that he was optimis{tic about things working out all]
However, as an example of the
Nikolai Barinov, who then orders that Red army troops not to pull down any more 8. H. EP posters, Concepts Are Different
But the Russians went on gove erning the entire city, while the American and British military government setups had nothing to do except. organize Weel new head quarters. Howley said that ine food coming into Berlin, although controlled by the Russians, comes from Berlin's
Germany. Much of it; he said, was from wehrmacht stocks captured by the Red army. The Anglo-American and Russian concepts of occupation of Germany are widely different, and that is one of the problems here. The Russians encourage politics, while the Americans and British prohibit it. The Russians do not have non-fraternization rules, such as the Western allies have. : Such differences in methods nate urally contribute to the complexity of all three trying to govern ome city at the same time. WASHINGTON, July 9 (U. P.).~= | The United States hopes to cone clude a formal, four-power pact committing this country, Russia, Britain and Prance to a uniform, long-term program for control of Germany, it was learned today. President Truman, it was said, {will present the single policy proe | posal to Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Premier Josef Stalin at the forthcoming Big Three meete
how Russian soldiers had torn down
Come in and see—you'll nly Fo the cluthes and the. VALUES!
ing near Berlin,
STRAUSS SAYS ...IT'S ONE DAY NEARER PEACE!
HERE YOU SEE HIM!
Its the old, familiar Camp Cook himself— But whereas in other years he yelled ‘fustily and heartily (lungily) “COME AND GET IT"— this year he isn't saying a word—he Isn't even on the scene (food scarcities and points being what they are.)
But even so the Camp Cook—is symbolic of Strauss JULY ACTIVITIES!
You can still find choice, generous helpings of Summer goods—mostly of course, at moderate regular prices—but here and thers thers pops into view a Clearance—and the values are spectacular!