Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1945 — Page 2

> Labor Schwellenbach: He'll give

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers §

(Continued From Page One) be put on them after the pattern

when the time comés—so blame can ‘in Germany in 10187 . w » 8 o

n ” Japanese air reserve doesn't worry army veterans of the ETO. Germans tried hoarding. planes, pilots for invasion, they say; found when the time came, machines had deteriorated through disuse, pilots were equally dusty. ;

"sa Mail Service Slowed ARMY HOPES to have all casualties from the European theater back in the U. 8. by end of this month. Meanwhile mail service from Europe has been slowed to snail's pace. Before V-E day much mall "was being flown back. Now planes * are used to bring back casualties and key personnel going to the Pacific. Result 1s some families now go for weeks without mail from their men in the ETO. : + » w

Nazi Secrets SOME GOVERNMENT agents

returning from Germany comsplain about rivalry among departments over study and use of "captured documents with Nasi industrial secrets. At least nine U. 8. agencies handle the papers: Treasury officials in foreign funds control, justice department, petroleum. ade ' ministration for war, state department, foreign economic administration, army intelligence, army finance, the technical and ‘industrial intelligence committee, and the new combined intelli» gence objectives subcommittee, organized by the combined chiefs of staff, Other complanits: Lack of coordination in examining records; failure of some agencies to know what they're looking for; failure of some to send representatives who can read German. Truman, who's been told about it, plans to order all captured documents micro-filmed, - Washington hears. Copies could then be sent to interested U. 8. departments while originals stay in Germany. But this top-level decision hasn't trickled down yet to men now handling the documents. Some fear theyll be worn out before it does. : » 5 2 * LOOK FOR PUBLICATION soon of a German document showing German industry was doing a good job of producing munitions right ‘up to V-E day. It was prepared. for use within Germany by oouméérpart of our WPB, Senate'committee now has it, has obtained army consent to make it public. -.

n » »

the labor department. Some of its friends think opposition would be calmed by having responsibility for it carried by a cabinet member. It has operated independently in the past. » w ¥ AUSTRALIA HOPES the army will permit American soldiers to be discharged out there, if they wish, just as it is doing with men in Europe. Australia is sparsely settled, needs more people, for full development. It bars Orientals. Australians fear American soldiers who have become interested In the country may fail to return if they are brought home first. So far there have been few reports of Americans asking to stay in Europe, though a number settled in Britain, France and Belgium after the last war. » ” »

Price Controls OPA AND OFFICE of economic stabilization are working on a plan for piecemeal removal of price. controls. Price ceilings would go first from these: (1) Items plentiful enough to be safe from inflationary rises, (2) luxury goods. Controls would remain on food, clothes, automobiles (when they're available).

» » . IN COAL SHORTAGES, the worst is yet to come. Stockpiles, now down to 30 days’ supply, are less than half the figure a year after Pear] Harbor. Householders in many districts will get only 80 per cent or less than the coal they need. Production goal for this year is 600 million tons, but it's expected to be 35 million tons short. Six million tons earmarked for Europe will come out of U. S. cone’ sumption. And theres fio improves. ment forecast in fuel oil supplies. *. 8» Republicans speculate about the current west coast visit of presidential hopeful, John W. Bricker. The Ohioan will confer with Herbert Hoover. probably with Gov. SUT Dill sud - detide what, - Wane Boo Min sis 4 Piro Io Javes tm present har | OFFICE OF-WaR aiobbizatian. Sy - concerned over outlook for poste it to former senate col- | wor construction, will create: spe3 cial policy-making committee to work with builders, Authorities say construction may not reach expectations because of high costs, continuing control on materials.

—~ » » Timetable of new Secretary of

rest of this month to depart.’ mental reorganization. After Aug. 1 he'll study the Hatch-Ball-

» ” ” Fair Labor Rescue

FEPC MAY BE. RESCUED from stormy seas by putting it in

Homespun Philosophy Keeps ~ Playground Patrons Happy

{Continued From Page One) | And the neighbors are happy. In | fact, one of them called The Times’ that they didn't have a little good (tent 1 them.” he sald. {attention to Mr. Lees in a letter to

; (the Hoosier Forum. *“I like children, have one of my ° Say some of the neighbors:

own and four grandchildren. You| pr. Virginia Henry, 1409 Ringcan sit down and reason with them, | 14 ave.. “Oh it i : IL’ Roy 3 but they must know that your word 8 .- » 35 1s swell. NOY IS is law {just grand and everyone likes him. “Naturally they .need to be led Lipink the playground is safe for : {the first time in years.” » | : Ah 33 510 bend oN tick Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. Paul stand and they know I y aan some- | Doh% 1401 Ringgold ave, echoed thi hen 1 sav it ; this thought: “The playground is ng we myn wonderful this year, We don't hear ‘1 weigh everything . before I any of the roughhouse we used to. make a promise. A promise has t0/ And then everything is so clean.” be kept,” Mr. Lees said: ; | Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, 1334 Ring“Mr. Lees will not tolerate anyigold ave.: “There are many more swearing, roughness or browbeating. mothers coming over this year and He punishes the guilty with suspen- it is all due to Roy keeping things sion from the grounds for half-a- under control. He just has a way day to two days. (with children. Last year I was hit “They are changed children when [With baseballs hy the children and

they come back,” he said. they nearly hit my babies.” = Mr, Lees is pleased. “I just hope a that when the grounds close the city EX-MAHARANEE IS will let me work in some community {house,” he said, SEEKING DIVORCE rive cHiLDREN

SAVED

JAPS PREPARING

Tokyo Hints Halsey Heading Back to ‘Japan. (Continued From Page One)

the home islands with a new blow at southern Honshu or HoOKKaldo, There was no official word fron fleet headquarters on the whereabouts of Halsey's armada since it oroke off the shelling ot I'okyo bay early Thursday morning. But Japanese broadcasts said the American and British warships, pec. naps 150 strong, had rearmed, anda refueled at a secret Pacific rendezvous and wele expected Lo return to the attack at any ume. “One Last Blow” At the same time, the enemy poasted Of new ‘secret weapons awaiting the allied raiders and -« naval spokesman aeclared that Lhe remnants of the imperial fleet would shortly be thrown into action tor sone last’ blow.” swarms of U. S. army warplanes {rom lwo Jima and OKinawa, meals while, carried the pre-mnvasiou oumbardment through its 45tn straight. day yesterday with a series Jl slashing avtacks on Hoishu ana che southern island of Kyushu. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's OKki-nawa-pased airpower joined in tne assault’ on Houshu tor the frst ume, when a lone B-24 Liberator pombed the Minho autield on the southern part of the main island. New Air Attack

At the same time, a fleet of 94 7th air torce Mustang fighters flew 1600 miles round-trip trom Iwo to strate airfields and aircrait factories in the Nagoya-Osaka area of Honshu. Striking in successive waves, the Mustangs beat up the area with rockets and machine gun fire, meeting no aerial opposition and only moderate anti-aircraft fire. ~~ They spotted only 12 grounded | enemy planes during the hour-long sweep and destroyed one and probably a second of those, damaging six others. Eight river boats and two larger coastal ships also were attacked and damaged, Three Mustangs were shot down by the Japanese flak, - All-Day Attack ; Fifth air force raiders from OKinawa were over Kyushu in force throughout the day, bombing and strafing airfields, railroad targets, waterfront installations and factories near Kushokino and Miyakonojo. Another 200 heavy and medium bombers and fighters from MacArthur's command ripped up five airdromes and dock facilities at Shanghai in their second straight raid on the Chinese port. Large fires were set all over the target area and nine grounded Japanese planes were destroyed or damaged. % Formgsa also came under attack v. &-&mallar 2uon.of heavy bomb. eis and fighters of the 5th air force that set fire to two grounded planes on’ the Natsuyama airfield d ripped up runways and hangars. :

" Ship Set Afire An unusually brief communique from Fleet Adm. Chester W Nimitz' headquarters said planes of fleet air wing 18 set a small coastal vessel afire off the southern coast of Honshu and damaged a medium-sized freighter. Okinawa dispatches said the Japanese had resumed their aerial nuisance raids on that area, although on a relatively. small scale. Two enemy planes were shot down {by anti - aircraft fire Wednesday night and three more crashed in the area Thursday night, causing “minor damage,”

Japanese had brought into action {their boasted new weapon, apparent- | bomb. Tokyo said it was being produced in large quantities and saved for the: opportune moment, presumably the invasion.

nessa

Central news agency frontline correspondents reported today that one column of a Ohinese three-prong drive against Kweilin has reached Tachiaotsun village, less than a mile west of the former great American airbase city. Other Chinese troops, storming up from the south, have captured Liangfeng, 13 miles below Kweilin in central Kwangsi province, e Chinese communique declared

FOR FINAL BLOW

Chaplains Urven V. White and Chaplain Lawrence F. Obrist fasten their safety belts in preparation for a glider hop.

Plan Field Services 5 Part

Of 'Army Air Force Day’

Three army chaplains will fly by, the planes and land at 4 p. m, at

glider from Stout field to Weir Cook | Widely searated wets on the nar ; .1, | side o e airport. e chaplains Municipal airport, Where they will oi then set up their altars and hold typical field services in honor | yroceed simultaneously with their of the army chaplain corps’ 170th different services, lasting about a anniversary July 29. | half hour. The services will be part of the] The chaplains’ corps will hold anIndianapolis observance of “army niversary services Monday, July 30, air force day” at the airport. Anat Stout field. It is planned also air show and display of military to display material in downtown deand civilian aircraft and. personnel| partment store windows which will will be featured. | illustrate the work of the chapCommand Chaplain (Lt. Col.) |lains of the first troop carrier comUrven V. White, representing the mand. Protestant faith, will ride the glider | The army chaplains’ corps nummarked with a cross. Chaplain bers about 8000, of whom two-thirds (Maj) Lawrence F. Qbrist, a Cath- are serving overseas. A total of olic priest, will be in a glider sim-|52 chaplains have given their lives ilarly- designated. Chaplain (Capt. [in battle or have died of wounds Abraham Ruderman, Jewish rabbi, in the present war. Non-battle caswill land in a glider bearing the ualties total 52, while 34 are listed cross of David. las detained by the enemy and 180 = All three chaplains are stationed have been wounded in action. Three at Stout field with the first troop have died of wounds while impriscarrier command. > {oned by the enemy. The gliders, .towed by C-47 troop| The gavernment has awarded 754 carrier planes, will be cut loose from' decorations to 604 chaplains.

Local Chaplain Finds Berlin Is the Most 'Unmoral’ City

| that time it was all spiritual preparation for battle. Now I must keep my men as patient { as possible as they wait the day to come home.” ’ . an. CAPT. BOLIN is ready to come home, too. During his service he

(Continued From Page One)

morals declined steadily as the food situation deteriorated. “Women became acquainted with troops in order to get more to eat,” she said. A 20-year-old girl told how

B16 3 RULINGS MAY. BE NEAR

. [Major Issues Prepared for

Decisions.

(Continued From Page One)

experts, submitted to the foreign secretaries and then passed on to

.|the Big Three in final form for

decisions.

liminary sifting of a myriad of problems virtually has been completed leaving the Big Three free to make their decisions. Members of the President's party are spending a good deal of time inspecting Berlin, Edward W. Pauley, chairman of the American section of the reparations commission meeting in Moscow, said “after seeing Berlin I didn't feel so bad about London.” Pauley was amasged that although on a national basis only 20 per cent of German industry was destoryed, Berlin itself has been largely obliterated.

Victory Salute

Prime Minister Churchill took time off from the work of the cone ference this morning to take the victory salute of Britain's famed Tth armored division--the “Desert Rats” of El Alamein-eat a British victory parade in Berlin's tier. garten, An estimated 10,000 British veterans paraded past the flag-draped reviewing stand where Churchill stood with Meld Marshal 8ir Bernard L. Montgomery and Maj. Gen. L. O. Lyne, commander of the 7th armored. Crowds of smiling, applauding Berliners tried to press around Churchill's car when he set out for the parade, but there were few German civilians along the British line of march.

High British Figures Clustered behind and around Churchill in ‘the reviewing stand were scores of top-ranking British, American and Russian military figures, including Field Marshals Sir Harold. R. L. G. Alexander and Sir Hen Maitland Wilson, Gen. George /C. Marshal, U, 8. chief of staff, and Adm. Ernest J. King, U. 8S. chief of naval opLerations.

Thus, it was believed, the pre-|"-

Sidney Cahn fo Take Post Here

SIDNEY CAHN has been appointed executive director of the Jewish Federation and Welfare fund, Ernest Cohn, president of the Indianapolis Jewish federation, announced today. Mr. Cahn will succeed H Joseph: Hyman who resigned recently. - & graduate of the University of Chicago, Mr. Cahn, has been A associated previously with the Nr. Cahn Illinois Emergency Relief come mission, the Chicago Jewish Social Service bureau and the Chicago Committee for Jewish refugees. He now is the West Central states regional fleld representa. tive for the National Council of Jewish Federation and Welfare funds. In that capacity he has. acted as consultant to 35 federations and welfare funds in nine states. The new director, who i§ mar ried and has one child, will as sume his duties in Indianapolis. about Sept. 10.

SPRINGER ASSAILS IAP ‘PAMPERING

(Continued From Page One)

treating them as guests and extending fine and luxurious quarters and food."

In contrast, he said, American prisoners of war “have suffered by starvation and cruel and brutal treatment” at the hands of the Japanese. “I demand, as I know the people demand, that these prisoners of war be. extended the same treatment that all other Japs receive who are prisoners of war-—regardless of their rank or station mn life.

“I call upon those having charge of these prisoners of war to do something about this very 8isgraceful and unthinkable situation, by making ‘these 193 Jap prisoners of war just as the Japs regard that term.”

SATURDAY , JULY 91, 1945 ]

CRINE WAVE 1S UNCHECKED

Supermarket Wrecked, 5 Holdups Reported. (Continued From Page Orie)

st. was robbed of $8 by a man who pointed a knife at his throat. Two brothers, Edward Slaughter, 14, 2908 Winthrop ave, and Paul, 11, who sell ice cream from a push cart, were seized by four boys and beaten up at Kentucky ave. and Missourl at. last night.

They handed up $6 to the young

thugs. : Clothing Ripped Off Two bandits ripped the clothing from Arville Garvin, 1430 Lee st, a8 he walked at Martindale-ave, and 16th st, robbing him of $6. Another knife wielder held up John Powers, 36, of 439 N, Holmes ave. at 227 W. Washington st. taking $7 from one shoe but missing $30 from another, Two young. boys, one of whom brandished a gun, held up 16-year« old Harry Smith, 7837 E/ 46th st, at 301 8 Alabama st. and got $35, Burglars also made a foray into the Rainbow Cafe, 1506 E. Washe ington st. escaping with $178.

DEMAND LICENSES OF MAGAZINE SALESMEN

Housewives were warned today by the Better Business Bureau to be-. ware of magazine solicitors dressed as discharged veterans and using charitable and sympathetic appeals to sell unknown publications. The charity solicitations ordi« nance in Indianapolis requires that such solicitors obtain a solicitation license and that persons approached should requrie that this license be shown. If the license is not produced, the customer should notify the police department or the Better Business Bureau. -.

President Truman dined privately last night with Assistant Seeretary of War John J. McCloy, Lt. Gen. Lucius Clay and Vice Adm. Emory S. Land, chairman of the war shipping administration.

The brief announcement from the American delegation that “much serious business has been done apparently was intended to offset the “social accent” which has marked ‘most of the publishable news of the conference thus far.

| out American material wealth with-

about it.

The President, however, was un{derstood to be in no mood to dole

iout the recelving nations helping

lowing out the basic aims of the United Nations. Mr. Truman was said to be exert. ing his influence in opposition to any slicing up of the spoils of war

situation and what is to be done|

themselves and, in doing so, fol-|

teen-age boys and girls in Hitler youth camps were encouraged to “fraternize.” ‘She said frankly that Adolf - Hitler “encouraged the boys and girls. wha wera in. fove 18 1nake love: Wa vcse. supposed to have babies, whether we were married or not.” 8-8 ” IN BERLIN since July 4, Capt. Bolin has had time to observe the current situation. But he sees more to his job than watching troop morals, He is interested in their morale. He has written ‘here: : “I have had to re-orientate myself since V-E day. Before

RABBI FOX DOING INTER-FAITH WORK

Rabbi Samuel J. Fox will serve

to his wife

| |

There was no indication that the as inter-faith representative under Somer, all of Indianapolis, will give

| the sponsorship of’ the National |

lly a variation of the baka piloted Conference of Christians and Jews week at Bethany park, Brooklyn

|next week at a | Methodist meetling in Illinois. Rabbi Fox, spir|itual director of the United He-

CHUNGKING, July 21 (U. P).~ brew congrega-

< (BNA, Ge ands «wal: dgptured.

has amassed a total of 109 points toward his discharge and holds the bronze star for meritorious service in the European theater, Warking right at the front with:

by the Germans and held a prisoner for a few hours. The enemy finally retreated but not without. the captain's peep, hymnals, communion set, Bibles and personal effects. A graduate of Northwest Chris« tian college, Eugene, Ore., he received his B.D. at Butler unjversity. Prior to going in service he held a joint pastorate at the New Market Christian chureh, New Market, and Browns Valley Chris« tian church.

3 From Here to Speak at Rally

Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, Dr. Roy Ewing Vale and Mrs. J. D. Mont-

the addresses at the ministerial retreat and missionary rally next

Ind. The meetings are sponsored by the Disciples of Christ. The ministers’ retreat for all the Discipes’ clergymen of Indiana will be Tuesday and the missionary meet. ing under the auspices of the Indi{ana Woman's Christian Missionary

among the major powers .at this time, preferring to leave the settlement of térritorial questions to the peace conference at which all the

Mainly Politieal

While there was no amplification of the statement, it was understood

SHA Turopean polittest and economic reconstruction, rather than with military questions linked; This attitude was underlined in| to the Far Eastern war. his speech at the American flag- | ‘Well-informed sources said Rus-| raising ceremony yesterday when he| sia's possible entry into the war said the United States wants no against Japan and her role if she|territorial or monetary gain from should join the conflict had not yet! the war. . been disclosed fornfaily. | In his meetings with Stalin, Mr That view was supported by the Truman was said to be getting continued absence of Marshal Greg- along famously with the Soviet leadory K. Zhukov, Premier Stalin's top er. Both men are blunt, direct talkmilitary adviser, from the confer- ers and the word from the comence room, pound is that they understand each Zhukov is the Red army's leading other perfectly in spite of thew expert on ground operations and| language barriers. he undoubtedly would have been on| There has been little information

be_yepresented. = |, | No Gain From War

that the “serious business” trans- allied states lasgr and small, world} -

“OPALON" PORTRAITS 6.58%, 5x7 Size ROG Stu

LE . MITT RANT

Daily-Sunday 9:30 to 6:30

«1S Ritter Ave PENAL REN

Sunday | to 5:30

ngton

hand if the Big Three had ol far about relations between the up direct military matters. | President and Churchill, although President Truman, Churchill and|the latter has made a great point Stalin were believed to be canvass- of recognition of Mr. Truman as a ing the grave European economic'senior state head.

BOTH STUDIOS OPEN SUNDAY

tion here, will leave Sunday for Defler Springs, Ill, to address | Methodist youth of upper Illinois

society, Tuesday and Wednes|day. Dr. Hopkins will speak on | “Building toward Peace” Tuesday (morning. ‘Dr. Vale will give an ad3 {dress on “Our Victory Over Frustration” at a joint session of the two encamped there Banh) Fox groups at 3:30 p. m. the same day. for a week. He will lead a course! ppg, Montgomery, a returned

in inter-group relations describing missionary from Argentina, will dee the fundamental differences, simi-|c. ine her work hy a session also

larities and association between the ,n myuesday. Dr. Vale is th Jewish, Catholic and “rotestant qe the y aba § past

\#9|@/ Let the rest of Indianapolis f\ 7 shiver next winter, says

LANKy TLANKY

YOU AND | WILL ACTUALLY

KEEP WARM O FUEL Insulate your home

laugh off next winter's 20%

N 20% LESS

and fuel

| Th ; 3 Presbyter E that ‘Japanese forces were battling|faiths and the problems that exist! i. .ch and former reste a in present-day race. relations, the General Assembly of the PresInvited to Speak {byterian charch in the U. 8. A.

Rabbi Fox was invited both py Dr. Hopkins is the president of the

cut, says LANKY PLANKY, I's easy, inexpensive, and you can do the work

(Continued From Page One) | FROM FIRE IN HOM : [furiously to hold their perimeter

while the royal couple was staying | Seeing flames coming from one | === Foe lonin but that Chinese

there. - room of a house at 1136 8. State apie units had repulsed aul Follow Uncle Sam's

Advice, Insulate With

JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL §/]50

NEEDS NO CODDLING

Semi-rigld batt type:’ won't fall apart.

FIRE and MOISTURE-PROOF

Por 100 8q, FL.

formerly was the wife of John Pant] { northeast of the town. turned in the alarm and the five Leland Lawrence of Springfield to : 1 Mrs. Masters met the 35-year-old | : QITY HALL RUMOR The children. Shanon,.9; Sandra. | forces back along the Samarinda| youth institute at Defler Springs | ! February of 1937 and married him | Jacqueline, 11; Jean, 2, and Da- | the largest existing Anglo-Jewish | As the maharance, she lived in a| Vere not Hurt. Their parents, Mr.|' The Koetai Delta area around the olumn written by Rabbi Fox. It 1s| had Otto Ferger, works board sec. ul the ofl fields around Sambodja 0 yi, explains Jewish customs,| Mayor Tyndall is said to be dis jects, doing social work and “lots ot | ~ “hunting” as she watched hs high- | . : Japanese units showed a surpris- ,... appearing in the Indiana Jew- of his alleged laxity in handling a bas been etsimated at $70,000,000, | V8 quickly put ouf, causing little | handing their strength for an all- [yey : ’ y . hy «T the city enough land to allow the Sum-Toi

The marriage was Masters’ first |g last night, 15-year-old Charlotte {gnemy counterattacks- from the i . ; 3 : . Yr +x. | United Christian i - and the maharanee’s third. 8he| ys Manns, 1144 S. State st., quickly outer defenses west, northwest, and the National Conference of Chris ciety Missionary so tans and Jews and by the Rev fs Branyen, Minneapolis jewelery deal ; er. {children in the house were saved: | ‘MANILA, July 21 (U. P).—Aus- address the faculty and- the stu(from possible injury. [tralian troops pressed Japanese dents of the Springfield District maharajah in Los Angeles in] ; i TE | : (pipeline, on Borneo ®'1 The Jewish Telegraphic agency. | FERGER ON WAY out aftér nursing him through an ll- [Vid 3, all ran down to the first |coagt, today fighting toward the rich, ’ enc) 2 ness. floor from the upstairs rooms and {oj prize of the Koetai Delta. newspaper syndicate, publishes a| The city hall rumor factory today ~®remendous” home in Indore, jad Mss. Herbert Appler, were not |mouth of the Mahakam river and|, question and answer feature retary, being displaced. Central India realm of 7,000,000 sub- | do : The B18. Dressy ¢ ayled LY | the south before the war produced .o..nonjes and institutions. Such pleased with the Republican veta candle lighted by two o over 7,000,000 barrels. a year. a column edited by Rabbi Fox has erans organization leader because ness’ fortune pile up at a rate i in their upstairs playroom, i $222 a second. His annual income |’ "® confined to the one room. It|ing reluctance to fight, perhaps hus-| is), chronicle for the past three eral estate deal. | 8. : Recently Eli Lilly & Co. gave Once Deep Sea Diver damage. out blow. yu y Seve to ? cep In the Brunel bay area, southeast

The maharajah divorced her July 17 B: 1043, using the name of Sir Yeshwant BR. Holkar. A few hours later ‘he married Mrs. Euphemia W. Orane, 20, of Los Angeles,

INDUCTED BY’ ARMY

Seventeen local men were InJ i ducted into the army recently and . ¥The maharanee won title to the three were accepted by the navy. ~ Laguna Beach estate by terms of Those inducted into the armed . divorce settlement and also was forces were: ven . custody of the maharajah's| Nolan Leroy i alg auger by'a former Wiliam" 8 Jveish, Sido wn Meriglan i te, Usha Devi, whom she Gilder precher arding st.; lms 8 Ap ge mone ploy, f ; ave.; \ er, : was Danatant dischasged and’ Robert PF. Kamm, 1242 W. jah . a. 4 ag wo years Matton ¥. Dobson 810 Ein at ioe. He also had been ast: Pau 8 Bown / Stevenson, 1258 B Re ng Bal

Stafford, 418 N. Oakland

PLN

in she

LOCAL MEN ARE |

raham, 614 8. Peunsylvanis

of Beaufort,

strength. : NE ARE CERTIFIED TO WLB

WASHINGTON, July 21 (U. PJ.

Schwellenbach ‘today certified to the war labor board wage disputes be- | tweerr the American Newspaper

.| Guild (C I. 0) and six daily news-

papery involving 814 employees, The newspapers are the New Or-

wy. leans Item, Denver Post, Indianapa!

olis Times, Indianapolis Star, St. Louis Globe-Democrat and Washi wages listed in several

Australian troops easily smothered a Japanese coun-ter-aftack of less than company

WSPAPER DISPUTES)

—Secretary of Labor Lewis B.

other|

*STOLEN AUTOMOBILE IS FOUND WRECKED

An automobile stolen early today from 4331 College ave. was discovered half an hour later by police | badly wrecked after it had been | driven into a trolley polé at 25th st. land Martindale ave. Seven youths were reported fleeing from the car, which was: owned by Grace Poling of the College ave.

address. ; mere POWDER

NOW ities AMAZINGLY SUCCESSFUL FOR BATH, CHAFED SKIN, BABY, TIRED PEETI

| works board to broaden Empire st. | Ferger is said to have been charged by the mayor with failing to record the deed promptly, Most of the seasoned hea around the hall, however, feel there may be other reasons—that the mayor may be through ‘with Ferger

proof; anti-moisture treated,

. + cannot decay or rot,

UNIFORM and PERMANENT

Uniform thickness, same as your ‘walls

because of political activities,

ward “regular” Republicans.

Ferger, who “delivered” his precinet- to Tyndall forces in the last mayoralty election, has shown an “I-don't-hate-anyone” attitude to-

Handles with ease. Stays pub Standard size.

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