Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1945 — Page 8

IN THE SERVICE

Oscar Pickard”

Three sons of‘rs, Anna B, Pickard, 5529 Madison ave. are in the ‘army, two of them in Germany. 4 SGT. OSCAR JOE PICKARD, a member of the fourth armored division, is in & Germany. He yg Rg pjckard holds the presidential unit citation and the bronze star, PFC. FRANK A, PICKARD is with a photo reconnaissance squadron in China and his brother, PVT. L. ROBERT PICKARD... is with the infantry in Germany. PUL. Pickard is the husband of Mrs. Barbara. Booth Pickard and has a daughter, Rebecca Lou.

{that these matters should be: disrcussed openly by the big powers and]

L. Cecil D. Walesby

{dominant

ters completely occupy their time,| Rust is

: ‘THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

_ MONDAY, JULY ¢ 9, 1045

BALKAN DOUBTS Gardening: Hints for” Pruning Raspberries B-29 PRODUCTION *

| | Ek By HENRY L. PREE, Times Garden Editor | PLAGUE BIG 3 RASPBERRIES have their troubles, too, the most serious being [eating the pith and riddling the the virus and fungus diseases known under the following names: Rust 1 |

for anthracnose, mosaic and streak.

Russian U. S. and Britain.

Times Foreign Service | LONDON, July 9.—Russian inten- | pero) of rasptions- in the Balkans and the Near a Ee East will be given first-rate atten-|Derry diseases, is tion at the three-power meeting obtained by this month. Their clarification will planting- the go far toward making the discus- most disease-free sions a real success. plants you can | "Both Britain and the: United buy, Spray every |States are deeply interested in the spring with lime- | matter of long-range policy in open- sulphur when the ing the doors of Yugoslavia, Bul- buds show one[garia and Romania both econom- half inch of lically and politically—and in. keep- | green, Keep . the {ing them open, plants growing They do not want these doors| vigorously, and. Mr. Pree [ nailed shut owing to the circum- remove and burn all diseased plants (stance that Russia now ‘has pre-|or canes influence in those coun-|{ Good cultural practices include tries. (weeding and watering well during Unless other, short-range mat- dry weather

| from red raspberry plants to purple! and black varieties by aphids,

recognized by small the two western powers will un- reddish-brown spots _evenly disdoubtedly take the occasion to say tributed on the stems; and tiny 80 ] yellowish spots, later turning red,

|all gardens, in commercial plantings and even in the wild. The black burrow ‘their way to the base of tertions Worr and ‘purple raspberries are more likely to be damaged than: red rasp- [the cane by autumn, The followy berries, but strange to say, it is possible for a disease to be carried | ing winter and summer is spent! perfortresses in June was 4 per cent

Entomologists tell us the best

}They work down inside the cane,

WASHINGTON, July 9 (U. P).|The war production board reported 'today that the output ‘of B-29 Su-

These diseases are to be found in cane with tiny holes. These borers

x in the roots and canes. as they grow, on the. leaves, |

reen mosaic and yellow mosaic | Gre dy emerges to again start work.

J oan as} Roper) Control by cutting immediately BTOWINE Seclons ¢ DASIC SYMP” {ihe wilted tips several inches. be- ; tom of mosaic infection is a mot- How" the gird i d did not identify, were responsible for {ling of the leaves, light green or |'°W ‘Ne Bir ed portion, and re-|ins high performance in B-29 outyellowish spots showing in the moving and burning all infested put. normal leaf color. Once disease canes... Dusting with rotenone every becomes established there is noth- 10 days, with special attention given ing you can do, so the simplest to the tips of the plants and the way of avoiding undue losses is undersides of the leaves, will help to follow the advice prescribed in control the borers, Breaking over | the preceding paragraph, |and crushing old stubs in early May | Wilting tips eof raspberry stalks | will destroy the larvae and pupae] are invariably an indication that of this borer and other injurious | slender, long-horned beetles are | inseots. present. These beetles, two-thirds rns of an inch long, lay eggs in the DEMOLAY PLANS PICNIC canes and cut two rings around | The parents council chapter of t ; the cane an inch or two apart in ernie will Ea if a os MACHINISTS’ AUXILIARY the twig, six inches or so back | The ladies dugiliary to the Interfrom the tip. The part above the MOITOW in the chapter house, 10i7| national Association of Machinists girdled ring wilts and dies, | Broadway. Plans for a picnic will| 278 will meet at 8 p. m, Wednesday The eggs hatch into white grubs, be announced, Mrs. Mabell Stauch | in Machinists Hall, 40; 8. Delaware known as raspberry cane borers. | will preside, st. Mrs. Mary Manson is president.

The next | Ahead of . schedule, ~ Aircraft pro-

spring, another brood of beetles duction was slightly under the goals for some-other types. J. A. Krug, war production chief, said that two companies, which he

COUNCIL TO MEET As a result of its first urgent call from the U., S. navy, 9th naval | district, the Indianapolis council of [the navy league will meet at 3 p. m. Thursday in the Indiana War memorial auditorium. Lt, Comdr. William A. Chapman Jr., will speak and Judge Russel J. Ryan will preside,

AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

|Your ©. I. RIGHTS oo By Douglas Larsen

Vet's Widow May Be Buried

-- In U.S. National Cemetery

WASHINGTON, July 9.—Vet-\the government would | supply, erans have certain rights “to burial one. Would you give me the. de in national cemeteries and can get tails on show to get one and the headstones from the Government. qualifications? A Here are some questions on that | A—Make application to the subject; | Quartermaster General mentioned Q—The wife of a veteran friend above. Headstones will be shipped of mine has an incurable disease | prepaid by the government only to and is expected to die any day. | the nearest railroad station or The question has ‘come up as 0 | steamboat landing. Any honorably whether she can be buried in a discharged serviceman or woman is nationdl cemetery which is near- | eligible to have a headstone or

by. Is this possible? If so, how marker placed on his or her grave

can it be arranged? { by the government.

A-—Yes, she can be buried in al Q--Will the remains of men |

national cemetery. So can ‘the [iljed overseas be brought back widows and under” certain ciréum- {4 (he U. 8.2 stances, the minor chidren or un- A—Probably, if the policy of the married adult daughters of an hon- {ast war is followed. It was done orably discharged veteran. Appli- at the request of the relatives of cation stating all the circumstances {he deceased man. must be made to the Quartérmaster | Q—My sister was an army nurse General, = United - States Army, [but never served during a war. Her Washington 25, D. C. {grave is unmarked. Is. it_ possible Q—A world war II veteran to get a headstone for her grave friend of mine died recently. As from the government? yet the family hasn't provided a | A-—Yes, if she had an honorable headstone for him. I told them !discharge.

p When this subject came up for discussion at Tehran, both Stalin and Churchill were so forceful in| their reactions that President Roosévelt feit compelled to change the subject, : Wonders About Iran Russia's ambitions which affect Turkey and the Dardanelles also will require discussion. .It would be interesting for us to know more about its long-term intentions ‘in Iran. It is no secrét that the Russians desire modification of the Montreux convention which gives the “Turks! complete control of the Dardanelles | in wartime, - It also has been indi-| cated’ that - they wish permanent | bases on Turkish soil. : The Anglo-American _ attitude is}

not settled unilaterally or bilaterally |

LELAND E. CECIL, radioman 1-c, husband of ‘Mrs. Norma Cecil, 2226 W= Morgan st., is a patient in the army hospital in the Marianas

A veteran of Iwo Jima, Leyte! Mindora and Okinawa, he was graduated from Washington high school.

DAVID G. WALESBY, son of Dr.

They would certainly insist that the! Dardanelles remain an interpational channel and that they should noi! be controlled exclusively by any one | great power, Russians-and British Vie Iran — traditionally a jousting| ground for British and Russian] diplomacy—is ‘itself a big enough! subject for the whole conference.

and Mrs, David G. Waleshy, 322| Britain tbviously does not want! N. Drexel ave., has been promoted the Russians to reach the Persian to corporal in New Guinea. He is gulf. The Russians, equally obviousan X-ray specialist to an air serv- ly, have staked a permanent claim ice group at a combat training on northern Iran. i - base, : { It 1s increasingly clear that af-| fairs in the Pacific will be well up| 1 ‘ on the three-power agenda. { ] : ? 3 Russia’s attitude toward the Japa : 1 nese will be of greatest jie dares On in a Jiffy. Water B {to us in mapping our strategy for] ¢ the final phase, and it is time we| Knew it, We probably will know it by the] time our representatives leave Fots- | dam. Copyright, 1845, by The Indianapolis Times | and The Chicago Daily News, Inc

| 8. Macy M. Ollman Our Fighting Men— |

aeons orvucen swore +) ATTY) VETERAN GETS *“L. Macy, 1923 W. Ohio st., was one NEW POST IN : EAST

of the pilots who participated in the campaign for the liberation of | 1: the Philippines. He now is with

Resistant! — The Sun. Burnished Look of

Samuel “H. Zeigler, formerly : of Indianapolis and a veteran of 18! a photo reconnaissance. group--of 'nonths on Attu, is now supply offithe 5th air force. _ lcer of the naval air station,”SquanOn foreign’ duty for 23 months, tum, Mass. Lt. Zeigler is the youngMELVIN L. OLLMAN, husband of est officer to head a department at Mrs. Gertrude Ollmian, 1258 W. 29th his base. : st., has been promoted to captain His wife, the former Joan A. He is the son of Mr.-and Mrs. Oliver | Miller, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. | G. Olilman, 326 N. Belle Vieu pl, and Clifford S. Miller, 3115 N. Meridsan | -i8 an ordnance staff officer in the st. is with him at Wollaston, Mass, | Dutch East Indies. | Spending Leave Here Gunners Mate 3-c Paul C. Pas-| sen, who recently returned home| after 18 months’ duty with the coast gliard inthe Pacific, 1s.spending a | leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Passen, 6015 Dewey ave, He holds the American theater : ribbon, the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon % with three bronze battle stars, and # the Philippine liberation ribbon 2 with two bronze stars. |

of Mr. and- Mrs Perry | CA Bicknell, Indianapolis,” met recent- | DONALD JAMES MULL, seaman'ly in the Pacific after a two-year 2-c, former football star at Wash-| separation. ! ington high school,” has completed Robert Bicknell is a guniér on an boot training at Great Lakes and 1s | LST in the.navy and Adrian Bickhome on leave. He is the son 9finell is a welder with the 77th divi-| Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Mull, 1623 W.!sion in the Pacific area Mortis st ; PFO. HARRY L. STEPHENSON Spends Leave at Home ~~ son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stephen- Machinist's Mate 3-¢ Benjamin son, 4120 Guilforc d ave, has joined W. Tompkins, son of B. H. Tomp- | the mmarine-guard at the naval ail kins, 955 N. LaSalle st.,, was home| station at Eaator d Fia ge. On leave trom June 18 to June 27. turned to the states after 26 The leave was granted while his in the Pacific destroyer was being checked after her maiden voyage or “shake down” cruise He 15 the brother of Fireman 1-c Robert T.. Tompkins, who was ea May 4 .in_the Pacific,

D. J. Mull H. Stephenson Two sons

Ration Calendar 7

— AT- Red. Stamps K2 “through P2 are yalid through July 31, Q2i through U2 valid through Aug. 31 V2. through Z2 good through Sept. 30. Stamps Al through E1 are valid through Oct. 31. Meat dealers will] ay two red points-and 4 cents for | Two Indianapolis marines have ach pound 4 waste ne B joined the marine guard at the naval air stations in Florida. They hi yan Stamp 36 Sood doy Bvel are PFC. WILLIAM M. DENNING |POarc® through Aug. dl fe son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Den SH DE agar foFme are | ning, 1309 E. New York st., a veteran y, N 3ey Spare Samp of 30 manths' action in the Pacific 3 In Book 4 must be submitted with | and PFC. HARQLD R. GRIFFIN, 8 pplication” for each person listed 1 son of Mr..and Mrs. Merle L- Grif- ja applicants must ‘estahlish eligi« | fin, 3056 Layman ave., a Veteran of | .Y fOr canning sugar 32 months’. Pacific fighting. CANNED GOODS — Blue Stamps | : [T2 through X2 are, valid through! Perry Gets Promotion jJuly 31. Y2 and Z2 and Al througn| “James W. Perry, son of Mr; and Cl Valid through Aug. 31. I

: through H1 gotd thiough Sept. 30 ; Mrs. James E. Perry, 3716 College ;; nrough Ni are valid through

avi recently was promoted to the | Oct. 31. . rank of chief pharmacist mate. He | GASOLINE - Al6 is good for. six| ', as heen cited for outstanding work gallons; BY and C1 and B8 and cB done on the U. 5 8. Napa off Iwo, |are good; E2 and E3 each good for | Jima. {one gallon; R2 and R3 each good | ister, capt. Margaret L. for Avk gallons. 3 TY, An army nurse, is stationed | SHOES--No. 1, No. 2 aud ‘No. 3 his brother, Phar- “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good .B. Perr jisdetintiely, A ‘new shoe ation stamp will “become “aiid Aug. Lo

W. Denning H. Griffin

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