Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1945 — Page 2

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n Germany RAPS BRITAIN'S “JAP WAR ROLE

‘| Senator Hart Criticizes U.S. As Poor Bargainer.

“WASHINGTON, July 26 (U, P.. |—A former commander of the U. 8. Asiatic fleet. is highly critical of Britain's participation in the Japanese war—and of this country’s inability to strike a good bajgain with the British.

Retired Adm. Thomas G Hart,

- THUR

OPA METES 0 “GAS PENALTIES

6 Stations, 1 of Them Here, Closed for Duration. | &

The: OPA today: closed another] 3 Indiaha service station Tor the! WASHINGTON, July - 26. — The duration of gasoline rationing, 3 story of the resignation of Henry making a total of sx Sanus a : i {Morgenthau Jr, from the cabinet pended from operation in the : |appears today to have been con= ‘two days, including one in Indians} [tused somewhat in the telling. The

13 T0 GRADUATE IN SUMMER COURSE

Thirteen students will be graduated from Crispus Attucks high | Summer - school "at 10 a. m.. Thursday, . Aug. 2; in .the ‘school duditorlum. The Rev: Emmett Dixon, executive secrétary of the National Christian Missionary convention, will speak, . * Senior services will be held at 10:45 a. m, Sunday at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev, 8, P, Jenkins will deliver the senior sermon. Miss Gladys Keyes, graduate of Crispus Attucks in

SDAY, JULY 26, 1045

GI's See Their ! . Dreams Walking

PARIS, July 26 (U, P.).~Jeeps bumped along Paris streets today with a severe “business only” look and pretty French girls simply had to hoof it. The army's “let's put our vehicles back -into the war” campaign has overwhelmingly convinced both G. I's and officers that Jeeps and staff cars don't mix with women. . The drive was ordered by Paris

MORGENTHAU'S | Serer INSIDE STORY: KN

Stay on Job.

By LYLE C. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent

Two Indianapolis marines ready

apolis. Cases against three other gasoline dealers were continued until Au-| gust, Suspensions were made BY | Frederic 8. Glover Jr, OPA hearing |

| to disembark from an LST onto [inside

| mont ave. '

story has. been floating the island of Theya Shima, north. |4round here for some little time. | west of - Okinawa, are Pvt. Ora © ye facts as Washington reports Jolley; 2002 W. Minnesota st., left, ors know them are that the former and Cpl. Alvin Cook, 1356 8. Bel< | oiretary of the treasury left the (cabinet displeased, unhappy and

commissioner, ; ‘Bert Reichardt, Cities Service station, 1435 E. Washington st, 1s

leven bitter because President Tru-| Cpl. Don Keller, 1540 8. Meri- | dian ‘st, was in charge of the

man would not assure him he want- | | >d him to stay on. | lineup at the 94th division derby

now Republican senator from Connecticut, told the senate during debate on the United Nations Charter yesterday that “we of the United States had best realize that our own forces must continue to bear the brunt of the war in the Pacific.” Furthermore, he added, after list-

troop commander Brig. Gen. Pleas B. Rogers, who said he was “tired of these un-warlike carryings on.” During the first two days of attack army police trapped 321 une wary swains, including two blush-

ing brigadier generals and six colonels.

Other MONARCH FOODS eos All Just As Good!

1944, and holder of a scholarship at Howard university, will be guest soloist, :

EE Se mr r rm ccm mm nn w—--——-—-

For Good Luck”

Yesterday's bag narrowed down to-one different corporal, who said he guessed that he “couldn't be shot for trying.”

the local case, He was charged held recently at the Harry Tru-

5.5 APPEAL 1S PLANNED

On announcement of the resignation, July 5, tne exchange of letters

ing instances in which the Britman park In Dusseldort, Germany. |,.), 1,ve came out ahead in- their

gas and with buying coupons Wo BY FORMER SAILOR between the President and the sec-| The park Jormerly was named dealings with. the United States, cover his shortages. | Albert Kenneth Ashcraft, 18-year- etary contained the customary | after Adolf Hitler. “the summation of the history of

at canning time

States, but under lease which does not permit the U. 8. to make any commercial -use/ of them in the post-war period.

Jack-

PRIORITY ?

Prospects of eashwest air travel without a priority are

Outstate Penalties polite and misleading implications) our international relations over the deall old medically discharged sailor Who 4s" “wag just a jolly goody, all I: ICERS 3 last 28 years strongly indicates Others prohibited from dealing was convicted of malicious destrue- in the best of spirit. «1 y {has not been adept in its use of My Ou, oir” SHasoc- said he was awaiting recall to the Then in New York Tuesday, Mor- bargaining power, : y , , Am- genthau sald after a speech before z : hee, any. Pure Oil station, Crawfordsville. |to criminal court. Eight ws i 5 oe Possessing | reiativel % : : i | dier ye been discharged recently e at sort,” he said, Whi Pickli the duration of rationing from dealing. in| Ashcraft, of 819 E. Ss. Clair st, «was not of my own choosing.” | diers have g y e ng ; Also suspe: i la-| Publication of that report ob-| : to our future well being in any| Ss tion 0 Supetiog va usuiine Viola {to the proprietors of the Bobbie center. Two officers were listed as fleld whatsoever.” : i hom y i “nvohm- | °°" to be placed on inactive serv- ; sation. Muncie. 60 days suspension fof |OF paying a fine of $400 and spend- | that his resignation was “inv ish navy were now fighting Along. : 4, a shor of 080 gallons and accepting ing 30 days in jail tary.” Involuntary or not, the| Having 85 or more service points'side. American forces in the Pa- || : : 2 : Kirkwood Standard service, Frank-| fort, 60 days’ suspension with 30 davs'| john [, McNelis in municipal court. resignation largely took place dur- 1643 Cornell ave.: T. 4th Gr. Robert | Nimita does 10t need them. “De | dr basis and a shortage of 1975 gal.| The T. 5th cause by the time they joined he Good full flavor lons; C. A. Bisten, of Elsten Standard| group of juveniles who broke every visiting the West coast. | -.syet mellow §

, Lapel, 30 days’ probation for selline on "hn wai ‘Acting President’ a Burden | ave.; “T. ‘5th Gr. Walter R. Nelson, navy at sea and in the air”

ing on ration credit basis and failure dish and almost all the windows in| Beri Bail Standard. service, Portiand, 1 There was no secretdry of state|1852 S. State ave. Sgt. Arthur B.| Hart said the British navy should |

iBired records: Earl Hall. of “io the restaurant July 11. Judge Me- |

3 that the United States government for the duration include:' tion of property yesterday, today Expected to Stay MEN LEAVE ARMY ville; Brock Couch, Couch’'s service sta- navy and would appeal his sentence Joined Alter Fight A | Mr. Ammerman also was suspended for a small group that his resignation | (was given a choice of paying $200] lat the Camp Atterbury separation| We usually have failed to look | ” tained from Morgenthau a denial : dl B Gibson. of the Shell Library | BUTGET restaurant, 739. Dorman st.,! Hart sald that units of the Brit. : ice status. of ia i voc Standard sevice, Fran: He was found gullty by Judge events leading up to the secretary's were: Pfc. Randolph 8, McGowan, | gific. But, he sald, Adm. Chester ww www... probation for selling gas on a ration youth was said to be among a|ing June when Mr, Truman Was|p Smith, 1230 E. 10th st.; | Gr. Ervin L. Boicourt, 2101 Perkfhs| had already beaten the Japanese

s for & shortage of 187 gallons and Nelis offered to suspend the fine

dalle io keep required records: Wilam and sentence if the youth paid the station, Muncie, two weeks with one week restaurant damages, 50 A oaation lor aeling I aon, Three other juveniles involved in Thomas O. Brown Jr. of Brown's service| the charge were to be tried in juvestation, Muncie, 30 days with 20 days! nile court.

stayed for selling gas on ration credit] U. 8. BEST MARKET

basis and possession of 19 counterfeit] 8 WASHINGTON.—During 1944 the

The ‘cases of Dallas O. Wirey, of | Wirey’'s Texaco Service station,|United States became the principal

Franklin: Harold Coleman, Cole« man’s Service, Bloomington, &nd|the United Kingdom in second David 8. Miller, Miller's Service [place. Ceylon’s chief products are * station, Bloomington, were con- coconuts, rice, rubber and tea, in tinued. the order named.

Good Reports on RAME SES Modern

~ Mildness

Light a Rameses for the pleasing tobacco flavor a cigarette should have. That's Modern Mildness—a milder richness of tobacco flavor that's silky smooth to smoke.

= (from his west coast trip, Morgenthau was on the air field to greet|

during part of that time. Morgenthau has told intimates that he conceived of himself in that period as “acting president” which was a great burden. Adding to his difficulties were what he regarded as| “wild rumors” that his place in the icabinet was not secure. He felt {these were gaining strength daily

{the President to calm his fears that |

he would not be around much |the ir corps, 2206 Winter ave., will | be relieved of active duty on Aug. 18. resulted in bases for the United

longer. . | So when Mr. Truman returned

him--the only cabinet member present. Two weeks earlier he had been the only one there to wave goodby. The President did not then take the opportunity to tell the secretary he wanted him to remain. This lack of assurance got on Morgenthau'’s nerves. During the early morning of July 8 he sweated it out with himself in his Connecticut avenue apartment. Some of his associates say the secretary consumed considerable coffee and a lot of cigarets in the early hours of that day. Called Undersecretary At 7:30, a. m., he telephoned Daniel W. Bell, undersecretary of i treasury, urging him to hurry to the Morgenthay apartment. Bell arrived to be confronted with this question: “Danny, what would you do?” The undersecretary had no ready answer to the tale of woe and uncertainty the secretary poured out to him. At the conclusion of his own story, the United Press is informed,: Morgenthau decided he would seek an immediate showdown |. -—as soon as the White House executive offices opened. Resigned Verbally Facing Mr. Truman that Thursday morning, Morgenthau demanded to know where he stood. It ap-

{answer to Morgenthau's desire for

prised.’ But he apparently had no

assurance that the treasury would continue unger his direction. The secretary thereupon gave the President a verbal resignation, stating that he would put it in writing later in the day. Morgenthau sent the letter of resignation over to the White House an hour or so later and Mr. Truman accepted it with instant finality. Involuntarily or not, that -is the way it was.

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BY STEPHANO BROTHERS

(1895) fie

ICINGS

Those 2 Extra X's show that Godchaux’s Sugar is finest sugar thereis—certain to make your icings better.

: ITTY rs

XX X X X X

peared that Mr. Truman was sur-

Farmer, 609 Prospect st.; Pfc. Fred have opened the East Indies route | § H. Shelton Jr., 901 N. ‘Belmont ave.,|to the Pacific at the time of the and S. Sgt. Charles L. Houk, R. R. 9, | Normandy invasion in June: 1944. | §

Box 490. If that had been done, he, said,

T. Sgt. James M. Johnson, 2118 allied forces in the Pacific would |

“not goed” due to the pres « ent heavy war trafic. But your trip is essential, call

LINCOLN 2596

Indianapolis ave., was discharged in riow have direct access to oil of

the 40 years or over group. ithe Middle East and possibly of Lt. Col. Lowell 8, Love, of the Sumatra. cavalry, 3035 N. Delaware st. will

3. First Lt. Alan H. Wheasler, of | British, Hart specifically mentioned |

the 50-destroyer deal, which he said

because it's aged in wood

The same vinegar used in Heinz own pickling

| | | |

Best for either hot or cold packing

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Available in bottles and gallon jugs

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“RZ e

The grin behind the beard...

@® The kind of a grin, you'll agree, that could only be on the face of a guy who. knew he was doing a good job. And that’s exactly what Bill Jones is doing—out there in the Pacific. 1 He landed one morning not so’long ago on an island the Japs wanted to keep. Splashed ashore, took everything they had to give, across that strip of beach—and gave "em back a whole lot more than they could take pdb, “We're pretty proud of Bill Jones. He used to be one of our bulk station agents. ‘He'll bé working at it again when the war's over, if he wants to—or on some ,Other Standard Oil job just as good or

he spends in

of disability if

~ a

he. N ro. - Rte

Bill knows now, too, that all the ‘time

war service will count as

time worked for Standard Oil in computing his eligibility for vacations and welfare benefits—and that any special skills he may acquire in the service will be taken into consideration by Standard Oil, when filling better jobs. And he knows that he -will not be refysed employment because

a job at Standard Oil can

be found which he can perform without creating a safety hazard. = .- ‘We believe that is one reason Bill Jones (that's not his real name, of course) wears a grin behind his beard. We believe he's a - -

————————— Aes A ic

STANDARD § 0a

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