Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1945 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945

JITTERY JAPS

FEAR NEW BLOW

Enemy ‘Digs In’ for New

U.,S: Naval Blow.

(Continued From Page One).

fon, losing planes at the dismal clip of 9 to 1. : He said naval airmen have destroyed more than 17,000 Japanese ‘planes and, teaming with army fliers, soon will eliminate the enemy's air force “as-an effective weapon.” 1 WU. 8. Lost 2700 Planes The undersecretary said that since Pearl Harbor the navy and marine corps have lost about 2700 planes

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(POLAND STRONG |

INDUSTRIALLY

Escaped War Damage But Lacks Road ‘Transport. (Continued From Page One) take 100,000 vehicles,> delivered over

a period of a year to- put Poland's

economy back to anything like normal, The United States is the only country that might be in a position to deliver the trucks within that period and thus may hold a key to Poland's problem. Plants Survive War

A survey of the Upper Silesia

Hold 4 Youths

In2 Burglaries

Patrolmen Spurgeon Davenport |

and Jacque Durham rounded up four alleged burglars in about an hour early this morning. willie B. Williams, 20, of 921 Roanoke st., and .Leon Rhodes, 21, of 3121 Martindale ave. wefe caught . taking whisky from ‘Joe Tague's liquor store, 1422 N. Cap-

itol aye. at 3:53 a. m., police said. Only 50 minutes earlier the

patrolmen reported they found Chester Lee Jones, 18, of 344% Indiana ave., and his 17-year-old companion breaking into the Shacks Cleaners, 900 block of Fayette st. The four burglars are being held on vagrancy charges.

“HEARINGS WILL

‘END TOMORROW

Debate oh Charter Expected Next Week.

(Continued From Page One)’

Professional Women's Clubs, Inc, and the United Council of Church Women.

Opposes Reservations She said the authority to- be granted the American delegate to the United Nations Security Council—which has been a controverted waint—is a domestic question and should not be handled in any reser-

! Opposition Light : Connally was unperturbed by the burlesque nature of some of yesterday’s session where the charter was attacked as a Communist .plt, a military alliance and power grab by the ‘Big Three, a British plan for world domination and as downright unconstitutional.

out at mid-afternoon and Connally filled in the remaining time by hefiring two proponents. Mrs. Anna Lord Strauss,.president.of the Na-~ tional League of Women's Voters, and Ray Krimm, executive director of the United Nations Council of Philadelphia. . Both favored *“immediate ratification.” Connally said he hoped to get senate consideration of the treaty

The list of opposing witnesses ran :

Sons ae te + Diferimant Confirmed Feelers. (Continued From Page One)

destroyed and that a new type of ; government “is to be created? 1X do not know. ‘Neither does Japan. “Our President has pledged thal the Japanese people will not be enslaved or destroyed. They will . not be. We have known that from the very beginning. But why nos use the positive rather than the negative methods of approaching

while destroying more than six industrial areas discloses that this caking plants exist adjacent to vation to the charter.

{ _|smelters and rolling mills. Shes that number of Japanese ? #, ” y reap oe o ge mosy Highly = There are hundreds of ~towns| William G. Carr, associate secre- without reservations by Aug. 1. He

Gates sald that American ships the War simost intact. This 1s the |Vhere the workers enjoy excellent [tary of -the National uation I ada iat Al recenvauuLe could expect mtore suicide actions | principal asset of the new Polish housing. In very few industrial |association, urged prompt ratifi- J .

from the Japanese in the near-fu- state as it gets ready for a new |2'®8S is such good housing found |cation. Has Reservations

started next week and ratification |th® problem? o “Most, certainly our nation has

no designs upon Japan which we fear to divulge. I am loathe to believe that any of our allies are so motivated.”

1

ture but that “so far, however, no as in- Silesia. “The United Nations charter 1s| Senator Harlan J. Bushfield (R. 3.

fast carrier, battleship or cruiser has been sunk by Japanese suicide tactics although extensive damage has been done.” In Borneo, Japanese counterattacks have failed to halt Australian

About to start on their long journey home, these former slave laborers at Weimar, Germany, look over bread, supplied by the united nations relief and rehabilitation administration.

start in the world. In addition to its own great steel plants and coal and iron mines

within the borders of pre-war Poland, the Poles now have incor= porated the tremendous industrial

Intensive Farming

There is also intensive farming. Wheat and rye fields are cultivated right up to the facory walls so that one gets the impression that the

the first great international document to give explicit recognition to

ithe powerful force of education in

keeping the peace,” he sald. “We know that misdirected edu-

D.), who plans to vote for ratification, said he first would offer reservations “to give the senate a chance to vote” on several particular questions. He said thé Teservations, would cover:

Faith in Action

Pointing out he had recently seem the German .cities laid waste by

‘I cluded:

bombing, Senator Capehart cone |

: I art to pla Pia} and RSHorots mines between |plants are in the midst of big a putt 10 play dn 1. A definition forbidding the| “I feel that I can safely say the u eo 8 boy ers and the Neisse and |farms. ing profession profoundly believes American delegate on the security|large majority of the Nipponese are fer Jars id the old nftsteiad There is one flaw in the picture. | hat properly directed education council to vote for the use of U. 8. Tully aware y Wim é wereat: There is no transportation. The]... 4. |armies without specific congres-| “I sincerely trust ollowing regions are what makes Poland Po co-operatively arranged among @a shortly the conference now about to potentially the greatest industrial

forces driving toward east Borneo's

oil fields. Japanese defenses in the NS « oo Balikpapan area have been cracked 4th Division Is mills and factories “were almost |tions must be a powerful force in sional approval in each case.

in three places. . Advance Three Miles RENT JOB WITH OPA Due nn U. S. Port, a pm on, completely dependent upon trucks|maintaining the peace.” 2. A stipulation that the treaty|begin in Berlin, there will come | ’ RSV i : leaves . inviolate .th _|from our allied leaders an ultimatum 3 On H igh Seas Hundreds upon hundreds of big to bring in raw materials and ‘Good Neighbors’ olate .the Monroe Doc

Troops of the Australian 7th dib . th, direc- : tid to J tati th t price she vision, hitting up the center, have| C. R. (Pink) Gutermu f Dig chip their finished products. trine. 0 Japan stating the exact p ' ‘ tor of the rent division of the In- _ |modern mills, great synthetic oil The _ committee also received| 3. A guarantee that the council|{must pay by reason of her transe pushed inland three les from the diana OPA for the last three years, res, Suny z Ah a rTonsys plants and mines crowd Upper pneu » Halt Capacity ~~ |statements of endorsement from |shall not impose armaments re-|8ression. coastal village of Seppinggan-Ketjll. | 55 peen appointed executive sec- 8 ep Syme imeta | Silesia. Main rail lines connect Silesia uric Bell, executive vice president |strictions upon the United States. “I have faith in high leaders te Other Aussies, after a week's bit-|retary of the American Wildlife In- a m Rr + sehediled’ 1 Good Road Network with Gdansk (Danzig), Kattowice,|of “Americans United for World| “4. A guarantee of the right of the|believe that some such action will ter fighting, have plerced the Jap. stitute, Washington, D. C rh I tic 12ty | I touring the region one is never [Warsaw and Krakow. but rolling|orggnization.” and Leo Cherne, United States to withdraw from the be taken. anese outer defenses northeast of| His resignation & yon direels regiment due totia? ’ out of sight of great factorivs or Hack 53 locomives we Jacking. executive secretary of Research In-|security organization. Tuesday Acting Secretary of State ip, “driving ‘a three-|was announced yesterday, to be- wv. . 8-a result many plants and mines : 8 ; Manger Sp, 5 we 3% B Vives (Was ATOMS a. ar #th Infantry—On high seas, |mine elevators. They are to the stitute of América and a member Joseph C. Grew denied that Japan

a ; . are working at only half capacity.|of . the board of “Americans has offered to surrénder and said piv 's lines. These troops have| A conservation leader before join- should arrive early next week. right of you, to the left, in front |Reconstruction of Poland and res- United,” HALIFAX T0 RESIGN, that the enemy is attempting to pushed a mile and a half northeast|ing the OPA staff, Mr. Gutermuth

Bue INNO aR, Sea and in back. The industries are |toration of normal economic con-| “This first step should be fol-| BRITISH PAPER HINTS split the allies by provoking publie of the strip. served as director of education and | ° on reach por e connected with a first class road |ditions depends on getting trans-|jowed up by prompt implementing discussion of Pacific surrender In a third advance the Aussles|director of fish and game in the| WOR: network, some of them with four |port. action so {lial the spirit of -San| TONPON, July 12 (U. P)~Thel, go

pushed within half a mile of Moupt|[ndiana - conservation department 5th- Infantry — Final elements |, janes. Extensive power lines| There has been some devastation |Francisco can be carried forward,” |usually well-informed Yorkshire] Grew acknowledged “alleged peace

Batochampar where the Japanese|for 10 years. He has studied con- Seized Le Havre Joab ie shor feed the plants, most of which are|due to allied air attacks, directed |Bell said. Post today suggested thie possibility feelers" in one of which he said hei yes for - Jo . - ; i i yo ; “ : we bine of their reserves a esyauon, ha Sun San and sev ded 10 legve La Hitvre late today. equipped with modern electric furn- largely against synthetic oil re We believe that other nations that Lord Halifax may resign as|“an unidentified person approached

-— aces, the latest types of rolling|fineries which are not now pro-|will then respond “in a manner |British ambassador to the United|an American mission in a neutral Jape Counter-Attack Formerly an assistant cashier at a Armored J Ha equipment, stamping machines and |ducing. But they will be put back |really making possible a world of | States when he returns for his an- country, claiming that he had been In northeast French Indo-China, the St. Joseph Valley bank at Elk- loading this reek -en d. cranes, Railroad sidings give the |into operation in the not too dis-|good neighbors—at least one where- nual vacation this summer. authorized to approach the gove —Japaness have launched re- hart for 12 years, he is a member 30th Armored-—-Moving into Le plants immediate access to main|tant future. Except for this, the|in bad neighbors wont flourish| Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, now ernment of the neutral country with troops of the Indianapolis Press club and Havre staging area, should start rail trunk lines. absence of tr&nsport and destruc-|long.” Britain's envoy in Moscow, was/a view to persuading; the allies te peated unsuccessful attacks fromthe Outdoor Writers Association of embarking late Bert week One of the principal Industrial|tion of some main power lines the| The final witness tomorrow is ex-| mentioned as a possible successor drop - unconditional surrender and Dang Dong, 10 miles north of Lang|Inciana. 28th Infantry— Advance units features is that coal mines and|region appears untouched by war. |pected to be John Foster Dulles, a|to Halifax. to propose terms.” Son, across the border at Chinese

cleared Le Havre today, bulk of positions south of Chennankwan. divisions leaves Camp Pittsburgh The Chinese communique ad-

in Reims assembly area for Le’ mitted the loss of Tinpak, 170 miles Havre Monday. southwest of Canton on the south-

Injuries i in New 30th Infantry—Advance party

Slugging Treated west coast of Kwantung province. reached Le Havre today, remainder Japanese - forces, driving from| William Hill, 45, of 719 Prospect | ‘heing processed at Camp OklaMufluk at the eastern base of the|st. was treated early today for in} homa City. Luichow peninsula, took the town juries received when he was slugged| 35¢h Infantry — Alerted and on July §. in Thompson's restaurant, 44 W.| tentatively scheduled to arrive in There was no new word from Washington st. Reims area next Wednesday, Adm. Chester W. Nimitz’ head-| Mr. Hill told police that ‘he was| 45(h Infantry—Still alerted, but | quarters on the whereabouts of the standing in front of the restaurant| date of transport to Reims remassive American battle fleet that|about 3:50 a. m. when.a man got| mains indefinite. hurled more than 1000 carrierjout of a car and offered several Advance parties of 4th infantry, planes into a savage, 12-hour at.|persons standing in front of the| 44th infantry, 87th’ infantry, 5th tack on the Tokyo area Tuesday restaurant a drink of liquor. infantry, 2d infantry and 13th and then vanished under a naval] When Mr. Hill refused a drink,| armored divisions have reached security blackout. he said the man started a fight.| United States. Ready for New Blo - Inside the restaurant the slugging

But Japanese spokesmen said the Soitiiied and rH said he lost opA RES

American ke The unidentified man left the ward after yo strike and| restaurant before police arrived. ; ; were still lurking off the Japanese po Total OPA settlements for the first six months of 1945 approximated $208,000, John E. Scott, In-

coast readying for another air diana district enforcement attor-

blo : MO IVE SOUGH IN rrisons along the ] Japanese ga 8 ney, announced today.

wi ordered to 3 shredgsied HORS ore SLUGGING DEATH This compares with approximately $130,000 collected from self-ad-

stand to and Tokyo speculated uneasily that another big carrier ata in the wind, possibly to| Detectives today sought the, slay- | mitted violators during the same cover an American landing opera-|er, weapon and motive in the mur- period last year, he added. tion one one 6F more of the islands |der of Herbert Maxey Spink, alias| Largest single settlement reportclose to Japan. willie Miller, in a narrow alleyway |¢d In the last week was made by “The enemy's propaganda on in- | beside the Puritan hotel. the Indianapolis Ted Sos 2212 tensifying air raids cannot be ig-| The Marion county coroner said Ja Sachubeys VE. fud . ht oid nored.” sald one.Tokyo broadcast.{Spink had been hit with an “ob- $10, 21d 0 ngs ig BE 1a “They undoubtedly are a prelude £0 ject much bigger and heavier than |oreq tv. samerior court. 3 SN — the decisive bate Of Wie home: \s biackiack) The: blow frecvited i.qq ai the sale of floral land.” his skull and broke his shoulder. |paskets above ceiling prices. Bomb U. S. Airfields Police - abandonéd their previous

Other enemy accounts said the|th that Spink, 53, had b Americans were aiming at ‘winning sory : pi 2 en QUISLING SLING CHARGED

bleeding protusely in the passsge-| WITH 716 HOMICIDES

new air bases even closer to Japan |bleeding profusely in the passagethan Okinawa and Iwo Jima, and way at Market and New Jersey sts. they warned that Halsey's fieet|early yesterday, Spink died later n | OSLO: GUY 3 (TB) = orm would attack “again and again” to|City hospital. fidiotmens a Sideun Se re amphibious opera- i , m ' ever suck sn amphibious opera-| His pockets were fumed insiddly., wu, 01 homicides, ‘treason, violation of the Norwegian consti-

STRAUSS SAYS ...STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT

JUST IN!

PURE LINEN LEISURE JACKETS, from Sunset House — (California) — Light, smart, cool, Pedigreed — Brown, Blue, Natural or White 22.50 and $25 First Floor

FINE FLANNEL LEISURE JACKETS from Jackman of Los Angeles — Hand stitched, superlatively fine in fabrie and hand work w= $30 and $35 First Floor

ion, PT out, but a 'billfold containing a They apanese piates fm remnit-amount-of -meney..was. lying L ~~ ‘considerable force bombed tiny Ie nearby. Apparently the death was a rg i 1sland, just west of Okinawa, dur-|another robbery-siugging, investi- | une of millions 0 i a ing the night, starting fires on|gators thought. The victim had a |, Lne indictment Has Co tate American airfields there. minor police Tecord here and in |IonE 8nd was drafted bY alos Nimits indicated that Halsey's| Kentucky. Attorney Annaeus Schjodt. a i late July task force had imposed radio silence of Quisling will begin in immediately on breaking off the at- TWO KILLED IN CRASH or early August.

Em tack. EVANSVILLE, July 12 (U. P.).— MURDER TRIAL DATE SET It reported, however, that navy|A young Evansville couple was killed] NOBLESVILLE, July 12 (U. PJ). bombers set three small cargo ships{and four others hurt last night in.a|~Judge C. M. Gentry has set Nov. afire near the China coast Tuesday | traffic accident just south of Evans-|:2 as the date for the trial of Frank and that marine fighters raked the |ville. The dead were Earl Skinner,| Baskerville, 32, on a first degree Amami islands, between Okinawa |21, and Earline Deer, 17. State po-|murder charge. Baskerville was acand the Japanese homeland, Mon- |lice said a truck side-swiped Skin-|cused of shooting Walter A. Guth day and Tuesday. |ner’s car which overturned several|two weeks ago. He was denied Over Half Destroyed times into a ravine, bond. Meanwhile, the U. 8. army’s B-29 : » headquarters announced that two ; headquarters announced that we! Governor Names 2 to Clemency Posts added to the roster of targets now | ii more than half destroyed, running 3% T. Mulve of Whiting und the score to 14. In the great-fire raid on July 17, * it was disclosed, 67 per cent of Kofu was -lald in ashes, including ‘half the city’s railroad _installations. Kofu, Japan's largest inland city,

is 65 miles southwest of Tokyo. ———————————— ceeds James A. Bittles Sr. of Green- . 3 castle, Mulva, a Democrat, replaces SH ANGRI-LA WAC E. C. Correl of Winamac. - The x » changes were made by Governor ORDINANCE STUDIED >=... . ~ VBITS NEW YORK : At the same time, State Fire (Continued From Page One)

(Confinued From Page One) Marshal Carter Bowser announced the following shifts iri his depart-|supplies and sea shells. They used be assigned full time to seeing [ment; Marshall Potts, former|the shells as “money™ in bargainthat taxicab drivers follow the laws Mishawaka fire chief, will succeed ing with natives.

we have.” Delbert Taflinger of Jeffersonville| They were rescued June 28 by an Mr, Gregg then made the Legion’s . ary der y y

position. clear. KOKOMO CADET ONE |" ‘Today she was cheertul about the

“We're not going to fool around

another six months, as far as th OF 2 FLIERS KILLED ordeal 5nd sal) she Liad.ng mien. " elty counell is concernéd, e tion of applying for a discharge

PAMPA, Tex., July 12 (U. P).—|from the army. “I'm a soldier,” she Plans New Ordinance Two aviation vadets “were dead to- said, “and soldiers don't quit.” " “The cab companies have a re- day following the crash last night A secretary in civilian life, she sponsibility to the public and yet|0f @ twin-engine bomber in the|enlisted 18 months ago and had| nine out of 10 Cont passengers vicinity of Alanreed, Tex., 16 miles| heen overseas six months when she “are dissatisfied,” he added. -. ,|southeast of Pampa army air fleld.| dropped out of civilization for al- "* “Give us the authority,” Safety The plane was on a Yogtine train- | most two months. “Board - President Will Remy sug-|ing flight. =~ * She said she was going to do gested. “The way it is now, there| Dead were Aviation Cadets “Fer- some window shopping today. In is no one board or person re- man B. Manuel, 24, of Quinton,| Owego, awaiting her, is her father, . ‘sponsible for seqing that our present |Ala.,- and Samuel A. Manfredonia, Patrick Hastings. Her two sisters, |’ laws are 126, of Kokomo, Ind. Lucille Hastings and Mrs. .John - * : : : : an le Mr. Gregg said he would meet| Manfredonia is survived by ‘his|Callahan, will join her in New York an : ? i 2 Ni vd aa vi hath Ye Le en Es a or : : =i : 2 es sig AE , Owego ~ veterans organizations kt Eugete[ vere mapping 3, Jurade Jovi a) ; 5 Lun Es

ON ACCOUNT OF BECAUSE

travel is—what it is (isn't}=—many 3 man will discover what a swell vacation spot Indianapolis (or Indiana) is Indianapolis has plenty of rest and recreational facilities—Golf Courses and Tennis Courts and Bridle Paths—and Picnicing Places—It has streams banked with breath taking scenic views— that provide boating and * even fishing—

agtchief inspector; Clay Henry, InNoland C. Wright of Anderson to-|didnapolis, will replace Ed Jocin, day were ney appointees to the Evansville, as construction engigovernor's clemency commission. neer; Morris Archbold, Ft. Wayne, Frank C. Tukey, the governor's| has been named chief clerk and clemency secretary, is the third|John J. Taylor, fromer Ft. Wayne member of the commission. Mr.|detective, takes over as chief arson Wright, former Republican clerk in!inspector, the house of representatives, suc-

There are Parks — including some with gorgeous botanical settings — Holiday Park and The Sunken Gardens if Garfield Park,

There are Back Yards arranged for casual resting. — or eating! There is Victory Field (and Victory Gardens) — and Air Cooled Movies and Air Cooled Stores — even the climate is very vacation-y «= (Note to Weather Man — please don't send a _ wave of blistering heat—just when this is published.)

And Indiana's State Parks — are the envy of other States — and the pride of the Nation!

A man would rather take the comforts and deep satisfactions and rest at home — than chance the trials and tribulations and travails of travel as of the summer of 1945:

And the comforts and salisfaciiom and rest — : are greatly aided — in the Clothes that come from his favorite source ~~ The Man's Store!

| parents,