Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1945 — Page 10

EUROPE NEEDS GARDENS WABHINGTON.~Home vegetable gardens, patterned after America’s

victory gardens, will’ provide the pest answer to Europe's post- war | food problem, - according to an American agricultural scientist, |

Meet Fibber McGee | and Molly

They started at $10 a week (for both), Today they are the most popular comedy | team in radio. Don't miss the inside | story of Fibber and Molly in the August Reader's Digest—now at your news- . Read how this ex-Peoria couple | confounded the wiseacres in show busi- | ness by their sensational success—how they made 79 Wistful Vista the best. known address in America!

Also in this issue

CUTTING DOWN HAY FEVER. A new and simple treatment banishes sneezes and sniffles for 90 out of every 100 sufferers. This helpful article describes how a single type of injectiom takes the place of innumerable “hypos”™ of older methods.

MERICA'S FAVORITE LAUGHS. Each month our magazine receives thousands of jokes, anecdotes. Many crop up again and again (even though the sender insists: “It actually happened to me!”). Read this hilarious, laugh-packed collection of 17 favorites.

THE FINE ART OF DIAGNOSIS. What gave this woman her headaches? Why did that locomotive engineer faint each time he came to a certain curve? Don’t miss these fascinating examples of how famous doctors deduced what was wrong with their patients.

TAKe TIME TO ENJOY LIFE. We all want health and success. But how. many of us ever actually take time to enjoy them? Here J. P. McEvoy tells | just where our wiser Latin-American neighbors can teach us a lot about the art of relaxing—and living fonger!

There are more than 30 worthwhile arti-

cles, condensed to save yourtime, in this | 3

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the spring-filled kind, which you used to buy before the war. But through the co-op

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In Southeast Asia Despite Jap Surrender

By MILES W. VAUGHN United Press Staff Correspondent BOMBAY, Aug. 16.—The war ended at a moment when Britain was mounting powerful forces for crushing the Japanese in southeast-

- {ern Asia.

Despite the theoretical end of Japanese resistance, the allies still face a series of difficult and coms. | plicated situations. These include: ONE: Malaya, where it was believed Field Marshal Count Hisaichi (sometimes called Juichi) Terauchi,

Tar 18

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a ’ Ia Ever

cate the present plan for demobilization and repatriation of British soldiers in far eastern areas because of the need for immediate occupation of extensive areas where pacification may require considerable time,

Good News In China

commanding Japanese forces in southeast Asia, has formidable forces which may or may not lay down their arms on .imperial orders from Tokyo. TWO: Thailand, which presum- | ably is occupied by numerous Japanese, including part of the forces which withdrew from Burma. Allied| News. of the war's end cheered

relations in Thailand are likely 10, Americar forces. in India. the mapresent a delicate problem. irik of ‘whom antics ated oe THREE: Indo-China, which 1s|'""~ mn D arly repatriation. It was presumed the

expected to be occupied jointly by Chinese and British forces but bulk of American forces ih China where, France vigorously announces |a1so would be repatriated since veshe intends to restore her sover- cupation of Chinese coastal areas eignty. presumably will be undertaken by In Hills and Swamps MacArthur's command. Liquidation of American ‘militamy FOUR: Netherlands East Indies,| : : y where allied military spheres still Property 3nd sohersl TREY oo are uncertain, as far as is known h | probably will require a year or more here, Sumatra has been-within the theast Asia command zone and since it includes airfields, railways, SOULnea Sa an docks, scores of leased buildings, Java within ‘Gen. Douglas Mac- nd telegraph and télephone inArthur's sphere, but this situtation i p p may have been corrected as a re- yi

; | An indication of American milia o onl Louis MountoaUen's rary interests in India is the fact

that the aircraft repair factory at| FIVE: Burma, of disorganized Japanese are scat-| qf 10,000 Indian workers. tered in hills and swamps, It may | army's air transport command has them any imperial orders to iay| Li and Burma. down their arms. SIX: Scattered islands such as A TH WA the Japanese garrisons mus} be dg- M R UR S SET uidated somehow, Indians Seek Recruits T0 LEAD INVASION months sooner than expected makes —Secretary of War Henry L. Stimthe allied problem more difficult 'son revealed yesterday, perhaps inthan anticipated, since the allies | |advertently, that Gen. Douglas Mac{Arthur would have led the American power, and equipment from Europe. | Observers speculated on what |invasion of Japan if Tokyo had not Hong Kong, where British prewar| In a lengthy report on army influence was strong. It was sug-|demobilization plans, he said in gested that the British Pacific fleet part: Tae Hong Kong as soon as the Japanese had combed out of his- invasion signed formal surrender terms. |force all 85-point men. We could of the Japanese collapse, the In- |vasion force by combing out men dian army still was throughout the country for recruits. prove that there is no risk in our

be extremely difficult to relay 10 extensive installations throughout the Andamans and Nicobars, where The fact that the war vn WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (U. P.. still are moving shipping, man- | would happen in South China and |surrendered. might undertake occupation of | “Gen, MacArthur before V-J day Indicative of the unexpectedness not ask him to disorganize his inThe announcement may compli- | occupation of Japan. "

« ‘OLONIAL

Living Room Week!

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47 SOUTH MERIDIAN E

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Allies Still Fate 6 Complicated Situations

where thousands | | Bangalore alone employs upwards | - Also, the (a

advertising (of lower score until after events)

i E

1. 5.” MINESWEEPER | SURVIVES KAMIKAZE

PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD, Bremerton, Wash., Aug. 16 (U, P).. —Her - deck and bulkhead plates | jagged and torn from the hit of | a Jap suicide plane off Okinawa | in May, the gallant little minesweeper U. 8. S. Spectacle returned | to her home port here today for | Wh Skippered by Lt. Gordon B. Wil- | liams, U. S. N. R., Greenville, N.C., | the tough little craft lost 20 men | when the kamikaze smashed into | her hull, starting fires that seared | her decks, wiring and bulkheads. But on her bridge scoreboard the Spectacle bore proud proof that she packed a punch. Her officially credited tally included de- | struction of four Jap suicide boats, eight small enemy surface craft, one bomber and one fighter plane. This in addition to her minesweeping duties, Commissioned here in August, | 1944, the Spectacle saw action, |close ashore at Iwo Jima, prior to| the Invasion of Qkinawa. i

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THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1945

_MOVIE EDITORS -

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