Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1945 — Page 15

Inside Inc THE LOST and found department at Riverside

y Amisemont park received a prize item the other day ~~the upper plate of someone's false teeth. The find

was announced over the loud speaker system, but’

no one asked for the denture—at least, not that day. o The following afternoon, a womSunless an called for it. She sald the teeth ' were her husband's - and

since he wore them only when he

ate, he hadn't missed them until the next day. . . . Arthur R. Madison, of the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. takes jssue with those objecting to telephone soliciting. Hé says he finds most people appreciate having him phone before calling on them. If they want to talk to him, a con- : venient time can be arranged. If 4 they don’t want to talk to him, both parties save time. . . . One of my undercover agents reports an amusing mixup out at a certain local hospital, A very busy surgeon—they're all rushed to death nowadays—dropped into a hospital ward the other, day and stopped to look over a youngster whose tonsils had been removed not long before. The child's father, i who hadn't made the arrangements for the operaJ tion and thus hadn't met the surgeon, was present. § “Say, what's your fee? I'll just pay you ‘now,” he # said. The doctor told him, and he “paid it.. Pretty il soon, in came another surgeon who asked: “How's il my patient today?” “YOUR patfent ” asked the bei} wildered father. The mixup soon was straightened # out. The first doctor had mistaken the child for 2 one of his own patients, He was contacted and gave i the fee to the other surgeon.

| Wonder If It Won?

MANY PERSONS like to find a surprise .on the ¥ menu, but not the kind of surprise found by Mrs. # Frank Langsenkamp Saturday evening. She was i one of a group attending a dinner dance in a popular § eating place. She ordered turkey and was erfjoying [§ it until she discovered a foreign object lodged be- |} tween the turkey and the mashed potatoes. Digging

Insane, Hypnotic

BERLIN, July 12.—Dr. Ferdinand .Sauerbruch,

Adams, chief yeoman in the Spars,

1anapo 1S By Lowell Nussbaum

‘it ot, she found it was a last year's baseball pool ‘ticket—~Boston Nationals and St. <Louis Americans. The chef came to the table and he was just as amazed as she—couldn't figure where it came trom. . Joe| J. Shea, 217 N. Hamilton, read about the ‘pig discourager installed above the door at the 1. A. C. Right away he snorted: “What's new about that?” Back around 1930, he safs, while he was working for Mrs. Adelaide Lawrence, then managing the Clay pool, he devised something very similar. He had it made at Joe Gardner's sheet metal shop and installed - sections of it at thé hotel's pigeon roosts. Worked very well, tho, he says. He doesn't know why it isn’t still there... A reader reports Seeing a “somewhat elcerly man ‘hobiling along Pennsylvania st. on crutches. Just as he started crossing New York, the wind threatened to blow off his hat. Stopping, the man got off the crutches, picked them both up with one hand and held his hat on with the other. After walking across the street as well as anyone, he got back on his crutches and hobbled away.

Old Home Week IT'S JUST like Old Héme week in The Times’ advertising department, with four employees now in the armed forces all home at the same time. Just pack from two years in Europe is Maj. Bill Engler, air force group intelligence officer. He popped in about a week after Capt. Bill Metz, of the 8th air force. Following Metz came T. Sgt. Howard Crafton, engineer-gunner aboard a B-24 with the 15th air force overseas. And last but not least arrived Madge Greetings, guys and gals. . . . Also-home on leave is Lt. Nelson Deranian, former deputy prosecutor. He's been serving in the Balkans and Central Europe under the joint chief of staff, and expects to take off soon for a new assignment. , ..-It would be difficult to find a more appropriately named teacher than was appointed by the school board Tuesday evening. She's Miss Golden Rule. . . . An agent tells me that there's no room for sin up around Indiana ave. and North st. All the room ‘is taken up with religious tent meetings. He noted three of them within 100 yards of each other.

By Curt Reiss

personal insistence, placed him at the head of the

5

"SECOND SECTION

Copyright. 1945, for The taianaport s Times. All rights reserved for all countries, Including right of translation.)

"Nov. 1—Dec. 2, 1941 IA STRANGE-and previous-

at ‘Hitler's ‘eastern headquarters in November, 1941, where the principal army commanders deciced that war in the Soviet Union was “pure folly” and the Fuehrer was leading Germany to ruin, it is disclosed ih the diary of Count Ciano, Mussolini's son-in-law. No oné, Ciano said, could overcome his fear sufficiently to - tell these conclusions to Hitler. The record of his visit includes shocking references to starvation among Russian prisoners and Goering’s casual story that it was only necessary to put a field kitchen at the head of a column to lead them to camps in the interior of the Reich. ; One day before they were committed to war with the United | States, the Italians were debating, the necessity of borrowing half a| | million tons of grain from. Ger- | many.

[he Indianapolis '

PURE FOLLY IN RUSSIA

Timid Generals; Afraid to Tell

unreported meeting «

Arturo naval staff.

Mme. Petacci

Mussolini's. mistress). . is not destined to increase his

prestige.”

|telen; too, has {to do so.”

NOV. 8-—"The

Riccardi, Benito Mussolini as chief of the . “All the navy knows he owes his position to ithe mother

been

figures sent by

4

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945

(No. 21 of Count Ciano's Diary)

Germans there will ‘destroy the Vatican plan to keep Rome {ree from bombing.” ‘Nov. 24—"1 have made notes on my conferences, and on my impressions of Berlin, ‘1 add here something more indiscreet. “The atmosphere of the anuComintern meeting was strange. . | Serrano Suner (Spanish foreign minister) was aggressive, pungent, but quite favorable. . . . He really hates the British, the Americans and the Russians. “Bardossy (Hungarian prime minister) wore a resigned air and cast a modest and cautious dart at] Germany as often as he could. .

. Mikai Antonescu (Romanian) is a

named by Franz Von Rintelen, chief sabotage agent in the U. S. during world war LL. , . When, as head of the German military mission in Italy, he went-to confer with Hitler the generals begged him to convince Hitler the war on Russia was “pure folly.”

of . This

careful not and increased the 10,000 to 30,000! | because ‘this would create a | greater effect.’ | “From what is said all the navy

knows and repeats that Adm. Ric-

beginner in foreign politics. .The Danish representative was more like a fish out’ of water than anyene { have ever seen. . The Germans were masters of the "house and made us feel it even though they were especially polite. . .

“GOERING was impressive when |

he spoke of the Russians who were eating themselves, and who also have eaten a German guard in a prisoners’ camp. He spoke with the utmost indifference. “Goering said hunger among the

Russian prisoners has reached such |. | extremes that to have them march

to the interior it is no longer neces|sary to send them under guard. It

Times

Labor

Bill ee H Arbitration as ~ Final Resort

(Fourth of six articles analyses ing the Hatch-Burton-Bad bill for a new Federal Indascrial Re lations Act.)

By EA. EVANS THE PROPOSED act would subject Class Two controversies— those over the making. of employ-er-employee agreements—to the following settlement steps: 1. Negotiations between repre sentatives of the parties.

2. If negotiations fail, mediation by the U. 8. concilia-, tion service under the federal labor relations board. - 3 If ‘media~ tion fails, voluntary arbitration. 4. If arbitration is refused, dee termination by the FLRB as to whether the controversy threatens

Mr. Evans

* so substantial an interruption of

commerce as to require further delay in exercise of the right to strike or otherwise change exist.

* ing conditions, pending investiga

tion and report by a special fact Anding commission.

our embassy in Washington about American war production have impressed Mussolini, who asked that a comparative chart be made. with earlier months. The increase is tremendous. “It seems that Von Plessen (Nazi official) asked point-blank of a lady at dinner, ‘When will. the revolution begin in Italy?” The lady replied calmly, ‘As you know,

§ world famous physician who was often reputed to be Ciano wrote: Hitler's doctor, told me in an exclusive interview that ® he had no doubt that “Hitler was pathological to § insanity.” He insisted, he had never been Hitler's i doctor... i ——— “Hitler had no morals, no knowledge of good or bad, right or wrong,” Dr. Sauerbruch told me, “On the other hand he had a flair for people and knew with an *". almost unfailing instinct what i they would do for him. He also { had a strong hypnotic influence. “i But Goebbels was infinitely more intelligent and was the man who really guided the leader whom he pretended to follow.” In Dr. Sauerbruch’s opinion; the Nazis were nothing but a bunch of crazy people, sick people and criminals. He violently disapproved i} of the so-called “mercy-killings” and said he ‘hopes that all Nazi doctors mixed up with the killing of the old or insane—not to mention the minority victims ‘of Nazi bestiality—will be speedly hanged.

Heads Berlin's Health Service

THE 70-YEAR-OLD doctor emphasized that he was neither a Nazi nor Hitler's personal physician.

Berlin health service in the new city regime installed by the Russians. NOV, 1—“A letter from Hitler has “1 didn't seek the job,” the doctor said. “I'm arrived. ... What attracted Mussoterribly overburdened already.’ This is undoubtedly|lini’s attention more than anything true since he is one of Germany's most famous else. was-that the Fuehrer said alphysicians. Despite his 70 years he is still spry and | most nothing about our divisions. lean, with an extraordinarily intelligent face. . He is evidently concerned about He took on the job (in addition to the fact hte . . . He fears British landings in the Russians ordered him to) because “I wanted | Corsica, Sicily and Sardinia and to help my fellow Germans who needed doctors more {offers all of his support, beginning than ever.” He went on to explain that during and | {today, in the language of a man who after the battle of Berlin there was an indescribable | doesn’t know what a successful blow medical mixup. Most of the important Nazi phy- py the British might do to us.” eicians. including the fuehrer nf doctors, fled. Nov. 5—“Cavallero (chief of the!

y . 7: : {general staff) speaks about the comF oresees Dr cad ful W inter {ing of Marshal Kesselring (Western

DR. SAUERBRUCH told me that he hasn't any pront commander in the closing! idea. as to the extent of German losses, since the gays of the war) to Italy. He will Nazis destroyed all statistics. s He believed that CBSU~{ arse command of the mixed alties were higher than any estimates he had seen. Frm operating in southern Italy “During the last 10 days of the Berlin battle,” he! ‘and on the islands, which means all said, “I alone treated 2743 wounded.” |the combat forces. , . . In discussing the general state of health in Ger-| “Mussolini has swallowed the many today, Dr. Sauerbruch turned very serious. |toad. He realizes “the meaning of Thar Rave en inderion Tor Sis youtey © [this in the general picture of the : : ~ {war, and within the country, but he He also sdld that the hospitals themselves were t i : |takes the blow like a good player, lacking many of the essential medical supplies. His! " : and pretends he is unaware-of it. in own Berlin hespital hasn't had any bandages for| Ee hat To Yimin Sealy over hg B pels more than a week and has almost no medical alcohol | NOV. $= . = 2 " ‘ perated and takes it out on the form him of this, ye. 8 1a ) accepted eft tf N Anna Maria Bismarc Croatians from Spalato who throw| “The behavio i py the tile of “Staatsrat” (a Nazi-coined title) only «There is still grave danger of epidemics in Ber- | (Wife of the Nazi minister) said to bombs at our soldiers. ‘I, too, will is absurd. He > is Youre a Experience teaches we Sha Nien upon guarantees by Goering that his personal and in" he said in conclusion. “Imagine how many dead Anfuso - (Ciano’s - secretary) that | begin the system of hostages’ he nataro girl and brings her to fog | omer i oie i it political liberty would not be infringed. He made podies there must be slowly decaying, buried under | |when Gen. Rintelen (head of the (says. ‘I will give orders that for|private coach. He frequents restau- Serpe h ea t Jason, it explicitly clear at the time, he told me, that he tne ruins of the city. Thank God for the rain of German military mission in Italy) |every one of our men who is (rants and drinks heavily. nea iT By io S'raw ol would not join the Nazi party. the last few days of the battle for Berlin. It did went to see the Fuehrer on the|wounded, two of theirs must be| “A few nights ago in a plade near| about the “food g ) — While it is obvious that today no man’s denial away with the flies which might have started epi-| Eastern Front he was approached shot, and for every one killed; 20|Pjazza Colonna , he wrapped 2 ub he 1 problem. He 1s of Nazi activity can be taken at face value, Dr. demics on an unheard of scale. But the danger isn't |by the German marshals and gen- | of theirs’ But he knows he won't|twisted towel around his Phe 2 convinesg® how. We lack 5.000,000 Sauerbruch’'s statement is given certain credence passed yet. |erals, and a sort of meeting oc-! do it.” imitation of a crown to the a Trials (OU A Se by the fact that the Russians, on Marshal Zhukov's “What will happen this winter is anyone's guess.” | curred. y =» @ |of the waiters and the _— app The owe v0 sn

. . . | “During the meeting they en-| NOV. 12—“Relying on some un- {owner, a certain Ascensio, spends Germany. Mussolini’ cannot Aviation By Max B. Cook

{treated him to find some way of certain information, a bulletin Was | part of his time in the kitchen and| make up his mind to ‘write: a let NEW YORK, July 12.—Internal combustion en- in speed, disregarding other considerations such as

» n . IF THE FLRB determines to appoint a fact-finding commis sion, or to ask the President to appoint one, i##must at the same time determine whether a tempurary compulsory settlement might become necessary to avoid severe public hardship because of serious interruption of public utility serve ice, food .or fuel supply, or other services or supplies essential to public health, safety or welfare. If the fact-finding commission's report does not result in a settle~ ment of a controversy of a subs mission to voluntary arbitration--and if the FLRB has found that a temporary compulsory settlement is necessary to avoid severe public hardship—the fact-finding commission then would become a compulsory arbitration board with power to make a binding award, subject to court review. . The award would stand, normally, for one year, and in no case for more than two years.

SE, Se CLASS THREE controversies— those over the figuring of wage payments, discipline and other “grievances” arising from differ ences as to the interpretation of agreements—would be submitted by the FLRB to bi-partisan ade justment boards. An adjustment board would be established by the parties to the controversy or, if they could not agree, appointed by the FLRB. If an adjustment board deadlocked, the rLRB would apnoint an impariiai referee to breax the tie.

cardi (chief of naval staff) owes his is enough to put a portable kitchen position to the influence of Mme. | With its odor of food at the head of Petacci (mother of Mussolini's mis-|® column, and thousands and thoultressy. ‘This is iol: destined to in- | sands of them will trail along like crease his prestige.” a herd of famished animals. Noy. 13—“We have had to change | in_the year of our system of-pay--for-our-foreign! diploniatic agents, because we have! no more foreign money.”

“And we are rack, 1941!" 29—"“The battle of Marid (for Tobruk in Libya) has | roused more interest among Ital-

» " : a | fans than any episode so far in the we follow the Germans in every-| NOV. 14—“Alfieri (ambassador to| | war. Af we should win, the British

thing. The revolution will take Berlin) transmits a message from | gjruation would become very diffi-

place after it happens in your | yo bbent sountiy. Frien dy atmosphere!” 1 n Ribbentrop about ‘the benavir | eult Baltain ous er fase

2 |of our laborers in Germany, : NOY. 9 — * Since Sept. 197 we, “We must admit that among them | home, delusion dn America. a have “given up trying to get con-|is a percentage of ill-bred idlers and clear-cut separation from France, voys to Libya. Tonight we-tried it |intemperates. Even the Germans and loss of face in the Past, with again. A convoy, of seven ships/make a distinction between the repercussions In Turkey ang even left with two cruisers and 10 de- northern and the southern working India. stroyers. . . . An engagement oc- men. They say the first do between curred with unexplainable results. 80 and 90 per cent of what a Ger‘All, I mean all, our ships were man worker can do, and the second sunk, and maybe two or three de- no more than 40 per cent.” stroyers. . . , We have no right to| Nov, 17—“The King .wants the complain if Hitler sends Kessel-|Duke of Spoleto (cousin of the ring as commander in the south.” |King chosen to rule Croatia) to Nov. 11 — “Mussolini is exas-|leave Rome ‘and. Mussolini will in-

» » » DEC. 1-“Five ships of a convoy were forced to turn back, one | was beached, and two were sunk. The result is not brilliant. . The Libyan situation has crystallized somewhat. Cavallerro (chief of the general staff) defines it as serious, but consistent. God only knows what he means.

D ” »

» NOV. 20—“The Germans at

{conveying to Hitler that the con-|drawn up which attributed the part in jail. He 1s one of II Duce’s ter to the fuehrer making the regines are not passing out of the future air age pic-

{duct of the war in Russia is pure] | sinking of two steamers of 10,000 pest friends.” | folly, that the ;German army is tons to the submarine ‘Malaspina.’ Test: a ke ere lo be 30s ture despite all that is predicted for jet propulsion and gas turbine units. :

cost becoming higher on basis of faster service. 2. Above-mentioned internal combustion enging compounded with an exhaust gas turbine—and water

out, and that he is leading Germany to the brink of ruin.

wearing down, that it cannot hold |

cerned, the only one was that of the Italian submarine which has

Frascati are eying’ the Collegio di Mondragone (a famous seminary)

“Even those responsible for domestic order believe that any more food restrictions certainly will cause

Adjustment board awards would

be reviewable and enforceable by ' federal courts. . Miscellaneous controversies grouped in Class Four would une dergo the same settlement proe cedure as those in Class Two.

NEXT: Unfair Labor Practices

“It seems this is the unanimous|been missing for 10 days. The asopinion of the military leaders, but |sistant head of the -general staff, no one dares to tell Hitler. Rin-|Adm. Sansonetti, took his pencil

and want to requisition it for a " barracks. . . . The Nuncio has pro~ Sisargers. tested, adding that the presence of (Tomorrow: The Jap Japs attack U. 8.)

French Uneasy Over Exclusion From Big Three Meeting

By PAUL GAHLI ference, French diplomacy is more| participate in world talks is always finger behind the Syrian troubles Times Foreign Correspondent on the defensive than ever before.| violently refuted. and America’s behind thé stand-still turbo-supercharger snd properly utilizing the exhaust| PARIS," July 12.—=While the Big/A dangerous fear complex is de-| The French say that questions|'Tangier conference. gas through" a jet, “is nearly equal to the jet- | Three are preparing to settle Eu-|veloping here that centuries’ old|under discussion at the Big Three| When you retort to this Frencnpropulsion unit in speed, and far surpasses it in! rope’s peace for generations, France! positions, acquired by French blood,| meeting will be settled for good man that France, being a member climb. ~feeling that it is being treated as French honey and French efforts| and they are absent now, they prob- (of the United Nations and the pro-|. the 20th century “Sick Man of Eu-|are now threatened. .- | ably will never have an opportunit; moter Both Propeller and Jet Power rope’ —is sitting in the hall, await-| That most important decision con-| to say thei, word. y hardly onlect I Pram a “MOST PROPELLER-TYPE turbines, particularly ing an invitation .|cerning the peace treaty will be| It is a foregone conclusion that|formed into an international base,

As far as real sinkings are con8. R. Puffer and J. 8. Alford, of General Electric injection for reserve power.

3. Gas turbine propeller combination which provides a power plant “which, on account of low specific. weight, gives a performance approaching that of jet unit, except at very high speeds, but with much better range.” 4. For operation at extreme altitudes, the present internal combustion engine, equipped with a modern

Co., Schenectady, N. Y., have made a careful analysis of the various applications of several new combinations- of aircraft motive power. They unite in their findings on the most likely. fields for different engines and combinations of engines. : “For operation at eéxtreme range,” they report, “the internal combustion engine compounded with an exhaust gas turbine gives by far the best performance. “This. compound engine com-

bined with water injection provides a power plant with a tremendous reserve of power at sea level and l at all altitudes up to the critical, or point where | turbine nozzle pressure starts to fall off. “This is reflected in a very high rate of climb, surpassing that of any other power plant.” (Rate of climb ig not to be cofifused” with “speed” of climb, which is the plane's speed while climbing. Rate of climb represents the altitude attained in feet per minute.) ‘Most likely fields for the different engines and combinations, the engineers say, follow: 1. Jet propulsion. far best performer for utmost

My Day

NEW YORK, Wednesday—Yesterday morning, with my grandchildren and Miss Thompson, I went over to the big house to meet Gen. Eisenhower. He had sent word that he was flying up from Washingi ton to lay a wreath on my husband's grave, but the . weather was stormy last right and for a time we wondered whether he would really get here. He arrived just before noon, however, with Mrs. Eisenhower and their son, Lt. Eisenhower, who ‘recently ‘ graduated from West Point. It was Mrs. Eisenhower's first flight and 1 thought her very courageous, since I have often found the flying weather bad between here and Washington. ; : I am always afraid that the military, who have a dreadful habit of being exactly on time, will arrive before I do on any ceremonial occasion, and I went at least half an hour early to the big house, With several active youngsters whom I was tryng to keep moderately clean, a half hour seemed a very long period of time; but finally we heard the sirens and saw the stzte and Poughkeepsie city police - sweeping down the drive at the head of three or four cars. That was a sight which We children really enjoyed! A great number of photographers and some news-

" Boy Stowaway, 9, Comes Home With York

BOSTON, July 12 (U. P).—A | his name was Natale Piavallo, but | | that his ¥ank protectors’ called ' him. “Chris” because he was born | on Christmas day in 1935. . . 2

- nine-year-old Italian stowaway, | who said he was imprisoned by the Nazig for killing a German . officer, arrived here. yesterday when the navy transport General Bliss docked with 3824 European ar veterans, “The flr haired, blue-eyed boy | officials in §00d English that | |

Natale, who

aboard the transport at Le Havre I to lead him way. Natale began to in a duffie bag, nad been made an honorary lieutenant .in Co. L of "the 121s infantry. He ay Je Joined the Amer-

those designed for use in high-speed planes where a jet can be used effectively, will get their power both from the propeller drive and the jet,” the engineers add. “A favorite ratio is about 75 per cent turbine and! 25 per cent jet, although the amount delivered by the jet could be adapted to suit the requirements of the plane on which the power unit is installed.” The future looks bright for lighter, stronger and | more efficient and powerful engines of all types, for| various uses, including radia) -and internal “in-line” | combustion engines’ and jet and gas turbine units. : |

By Eleanor Roosevelt |

papermen had arrived: earlier through arrangements made with West Point, and so the general and I went into the garden and stood where hé placed his wreath. I think Fala was less disturbed by the photographers than the children, He thought he had just turned back a few months and was going through some, of his past experiences. Before we left the photographers, my youngest grandson was telling me loudly and in no uncertain terms that he was tired and wanted his lunch. We went back to the cottage and the desire for food was soon satisfied. Since the grave is not yet open to the public, it always takes considerable arranging for any of these special visits. In .the case of Gen. Eisenhower, of course, the small guard left to watch over the grave was all on duty, and everyone was checked both as! we came in and went out. Yesterday afternoon the Chilean minister of foreign affairs, and chairman of the delegation at ‘the San Francisco conference, also came up to pay his! respects and to lay a wreath on the grave. This meant that the guard, which ordinarily has only the unpleasant duty of saying “no” to people who hope-' fully inquire whether the grounds are open to the public, had two ceremonial visitors. : I like to meet all of these kind friends who come to pay their respects to my husband's memory, although sometimes it is not possible. I was particu-

larly happy, however, to be there yesterday. —}-{- Late in the afternoon I had to come to New York|"

for some business engagements, but I will be home again tonight. %

icans after being liberated from a Nazi concentration camp in Czechoslovakia. When the boat docked and the was smuggled “immigration officials approached

‘this

to partake of at least a crumb of diplomatic meal; “We are accustomed to being inv ted to the meal itself and not to a preliminary drink, or age belated cup of coffee,” said a

foreign aftairs Mr. Ghali

{okesgn crisply in denying knowledge of any projected separate meeting between Prime Minister ‘Charles De

Churchill

and Gen. Cr :

taken without France being present or consulted is the almost general impression. The French feel that their past gives ‘them a legitimate right to be consulted and that, furthermore, as Germany's neighbor, France is the bulwark of AngloAmerican security in Europe.,

See Peril in Absence

Although officially, are reluctant to express opinion on the exclusiveness of the forthcoming international talks, they state it clearly. in private discus. sions with American and British friends. The argument that France should first preoccupy itself with the improvement of its economical

On the eve of the Potsdam con-'situation and is now too weak to

SWEATIN' IT OUT—By Mauldipy

sob. “Cutt it ts a tanned G. i admonished, kneeling before the | boy. “You're all right now.”

Amers 1

*r

¢

SN S NEAR

the - French| their |

unless something is done to smooth {France's irritation over being elim- | inated from the Potsdam talks, this | country’s attitude toward the de{cisions taken will be as negative as was that toward the. Yalta agreements. This time, however, the problem will affect western Europe where France’s position, geographically. is at the top. Thesé are the reactions-found in French diplomatic: circles, known not always to have seen eye to eye with De Gaulle and even to have smoothed the edges of his sometimes undiplomatic moves. They are French reactions, not De Gaulle's alone. You hardly meet a Frenchman today who does not see England's

CHIFLEY IS NAMED T0 SUGGEED CURTIN

CANBERRA, July 12 (U. P).—| Joseph Benedit Chifley today was elected leader of the Federal Labor party, automatically succeeding the

~tHate-John~Curtin-as prime ner

of Australia. He was chosen outright on the | first ballot and will be sworn in as | Australia’s 16th prime minister! tomorrow. Francis Forde was elected deputy | leader of the laborites on the first ballot. He had served as interim prime minister for the past seven days after Curtin’s death last

| Thursday.

Chifley, 60 years old and a sixfooter, is married without any children. ' He is a keen student of economics and responsibile for the banking legislation which gave the Australian government power over the commonwealth’s private banks. '

—— mtn ct A Yt ep

NINE REGISTRANTS INDUCTED BY BOARD 2

~ Nine registrants of Marion county

armed forces yesterday. They were:

James Griffin, 2435 Parker st. Fomas Johnson, 1126 Cornell;

local board 2 were inducted into the |

willtam | Robert ;

he will contend that international bases have found an inclination to

settle on French-controlled terri-|

tories but never on British or American-held zones. Meanwhile, French diplomacy rests in a curious vacuum, pending receipt of a British note indicating Britain's attitude toward Russia's desire to be represented in the discussions on Tangier’s return to international status.

Copyrigns, 1045, by The Indianapolis Times an The Chicago Daily News, Ine.

RETIRED R. R. MAN TO SPEAK

Maurice Coburn, recently retired after 34 years with the engineering department of the Pennsylvania railroad, will address the Associa-

tion of Retired Railroad Employees on “America in Jeopardy” at their meeting at 2 p. m. Monday in the Big Four building.

» HANMALLS

We, the WomenService Wives Follow fon an

When They C

By RUTH MILLETT THE GEORGIA supreme court recently ruled that a wife must follow her husband--even if he moves into a cabin. The decision was made in a case where a wife was suing for alimony after she refused to

the last few years have decided on their own that a wife's place

is with her husband, wherever he

may have to go. " w ” THEY have trailed their men over the country—leaving {friends and comfortable living quarters behind them—to make homes for "their “in any kind of room, apartment, cabin, or shell of a house that they could find. And with every change of ore ders for their men, they have cheerfully packed up their belongings and gone right along te the next post and, in most cases, the next set of inconveniences. They haven't kicked about it or complained because they ‘ne stinctively knew -as the court -e=cided, that “A wife's place is with her husbapd—even if it means giving up a house to hve in 4