Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1945 — Page 2

* _ give out. full story of explosive-bearing balloons Japs

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

(Continued From Page One)

cabinet men; possible withdrawal of Secretary of Commerce Wallace.

REVIVED HOPES among Democratic lawyers of getfing that

supreme court vacancy. POSTPONEMENT of tax cuts until short time before next year’s election so that one party or another can claim credit for them.

Look, too, for these long range results: SERIES of much-raking congressional investigations, sparkplugged by Republicans out to discredit party that ran the war. FIRST FREE-SWINGING, rumpus-raising, bitterly controversial session of congress in five years. It's D-day for the forces that have waited for years to rid the country of Roosevelt reforms and wartime controls, The full employment bill will bring quick clash between liberal. and conservative thinkers. There'll be battles over size and extent of a public works program, higher minimum wages, public housing liberalization of social security. Different groups will compete for favor of veterans, » » ” . " .

What Will Happen in Asia? HERE'S WHAT will happen in Asia if plans discussed at Yalta, at Moscow (between Prime Minister Soong and Generalissimo Stalin) and at Potsdam, are followed out: \ ONE: Russia will get southern half of Sakhalin island, rich in oil; she already owns northern half, : TWO: Russia and China will have joint jurisdiction over Port Arthur and Darien, the former a Russian warm-water port and naval base before 1904 Jap sneak attack. THREE: Korea will be a8 free and independent as possible ° under circumstances. FOUR: China will get Russia may be responsible of Jap armies there. FIVE: We will take over those Kurile necessary to our Pacific defenses. SIX: We will also take over other Pacific islands, such as Okinawa, considered part of our defense plan. ren 8B : 2 8. .® WHEN SEPTEMBER COUNCIL of foreign ministers meets in London, look for U. 8. to make foreign policy tougher, more realistic. We may say to allies: We didn't want any real estate, except that necessary to our defense, and we'll lease or trade for that; but at . same time we want to be paid back a great deal of our lend-lease expenditures during last five years. » = 2 » What About Conscientious Objectors? SELECTIVE SERVICE won't discharge any of 8000 conscientious . objectors now in civilian service in this country until it finds out what congress wants done. Point system for CO's was dropped quickly weeks ago after bill to ban it was introduced and approved by house military affairs committee.

' ” » ” . COUNT ON SOME changes, at least, in multi-million-dollar hos-

pital building plans of veterans administration. Gen. Bradley, new administrator, is having entire program re-studied by his own experts.

” ” » 2 = ” ONE TOPFLIGHT army officer likely to enter political arena

next year is Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler of Ohio, commander of 37th division which played long and glorious role in Pacific campaigns. * Ohio Republicans consider pitting him against Democratic Governor Lausche if John Bricker does not try for fourth term as governor, 2 = » 8 8 » ALTHOUGH CENSORSHIP has ended, army still’ isn’t willing to sent over this country. Army, with eye to fact that Pacific situation is still far from settled, says newspapers will have to print what they can find

out on their own. It isn't ready to talk. » s »

pack Manchuria, although at outset” for occupatfon and final subjugation

islands we regard as

r ” o

: Regulation of Credit * LOOK FOR decision soon on consumer credit. . If people are going to be radios, ete., that industry hopes to sell, there may easing of the present curbs over installment buying. : "But top-flight administrators and their economists will have to decide at what point the brakes on consumer credit ean be released without bringing about inflation in this dangerous period. ” " ” .

relaxation of federal regulation of

able to buy all autos, refrigerators, have to be some

yee was reported killed and two

SURRENDER TRIP T0'START TODAY.

Yank Occupation: Forces , Are Standing By.

(Continued From Page One) p reconnaissance planes met Japanese| . opposition over the Japanese home islands. 0 Heavy Anti-Aircraft Fire 1 Today a flight of P-38 and B-32 reconnaissance planes ran intojc heavy anti-aircraft fire over Osaka and Nagasaki and one B-32 crew-

wounded. Yesterday two of a flight lof eight or nine Jap fighters which |c

| reconnaissance squadron were shot'eight camps also hold 7000 men, | women and children, including 600 There was no explanation why|Americans. There are several hunthe Japanese gunners continued to! dred European missionaries in .a | Pekin’ camp. ~

| down.

attack American aircraft. Japanese general headquarters | supreme occupation commander, | as requested by him, in two unarmed, twin-engined, single-wing (

white and green markings. i The mission, headed by an authorized representative of the Japanese emperor, . government and general headquarters, will receive what MacArthur has called “cer-

Rescue of Gen.

|there are about 15 married couples

British and Australian war prisoners in three camps around Kiejo,

Wainwright and his companions, there were reported to be some

but the report was unconfirmed.

in Shanghai, where Devereaux and the marnies are held with a few

lattempted to interfere with a B-32/ marines captured in Shanghai. The

notified Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Moe that the peace mission would fiy, Happy Over Report

|(Uu. P)~The wife of Lt. Gen. atthck planes with the assigned |; athan W. Wainwright, prisoner of the Japanese for three years,

the report that the Russians were nearing Mukden, Manchuria, where her husband is believed held.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ; Wainwright * By Reds Is Believed Near (Continued From Page One) a v o 4

nd several children in a camp. Korean camps hold about 1000

lus a few civilian internees. In the Mukden camps besides

00 civillans of mixed nationalities. It was believed all the Formosa | amps were evacuated yesterday, |

The China camps include eight

ivilian contract workers and some

Wainright

SKANEATELES, N. Y. Aug. 18 Lt. Gen, Jonathan Wainwright

“The days have been pretty long,” Mrs. Wainwright told United Press. The last letter she received from

her husband arrived last January from “Camp Hoten, Mukden, she said,

ald today she was overjoyed with

tain requirements for carrying into effect the terms of the surrender” to take back to Tokyo. Tenth Message The Japanese message—Number 10 of a series directed to MacArthur—said the planes would take off, weather permitting, from Kisarazu airdrome at 7 a. m. tomorrow Tokyo time, pass over Sata Misaki on the southern tip of Kyushu ‘at 11 a. m. and arrive at the American air base on Ie island near Okinawa at 1:20 p. m. (11:20 tonight, Indianapolis. time). En route, the planes will pass over Nakano, Takara and Tori islands in the Ryukus, Tokyo said. MacArthur already has announced that American fighter planes will escort the Japanese aircraft from Kyushu. At Ie, the Japanese emissaries will transfere to an American plane for the flight to Manila. The Japanese note said that the Japanese aircraft will fly from Kyulshu to Ie at 6000 to 9000 feet and |circle the landing field at 10000 ifeet or below cloud layer until | joined by the American escort. It also gave details of the Japanese aircraft's radio call letters for communication with Ie air field and

had been set for yesterday, but Tokyo pleaded for more time and] MacArthur consented. When the| Japanese began bickering over the | exact duties of the mission, how-| ever, MacArthur brusquely ordered | yesterday that the emissaries should proceed “without further delay.” | Re-Orders ‘Bataan’ Code Further clarifying the procedure {of the envoy planes, MacArthur at | {11 p. m. (9 a. m, Indianapolis | time) messaged Japanese imperial | headquarters radio codewords and | channels at Ie Shima and -again| | emphasized that the call sign

Baruch, 75, Says U.S. System Won 2 Wars, Can Save Peace

escorting American planes. | pe The Japanese flight originally without allied interference.)

30 LOCAL MEN Today's List of Returnees

uled to arrive in New York to-

morrow |Worth and the James Richardson,

BR 4: |standish ave.; Pvt. Joseph Shockey,

RETURN TO U.S.

Shows Growth.

Six Indianapolis men are sched-

aboard the Jonathan

They are Pfc. Charles Corya, 1818 Park ave. Cpl. Joseph Fogle, 4850 Hillside ave, T. 5th Gr. Robert Wigins, 2201 Bolton ave.; Pfc. Willis Harman, 3913 Prospect st; Pfc.|' John Dotson, 1545 E. Tabor st., and Pfc. Paul Russell, 114 8. Elder ave. The following local soldiers are due to dock in New York today aboard the Thomas Robertson and the Pierre Soule: Lt. Robert Lynch, 1520 E. Ohio st.: Pfc. Eskell Jones, 807 S. Tremont ave.; Pfc. James Nielsen, R. R. Pfc. Harold Thompson, 1116

1449 N. New Jersey st.; Pvt, James Toney, 440 E. Vermont st. | T. 4th Gr. Ernest Antonio, 287 Sherman dr.; T. 4th Gr. Pedro Piera, 101 Crown st.; T. 5th Gr. Charles Hibbs Jr. 189 N. Pine st.; Pfc. Thomas Moore, 84 8. Butler ave.; Opl. Peter Damato, 65 Stimson rd.: Pfc. John Cacace, 475 Townsend ave.: Pfc. Anthony Nuzzon, 567 Grand ave; Pvt. John Makarion, 170 Dwight st, and Pfc. Anton Wichmann, 1310 Comer ave. Five servicemen arrived Thursday

seeking new places in our economic life. He is gratified with the appointment of "Gen. Bradley as veterans administrator, and .| thi y i mobilization,” he sees as the most on bs he general wii rey ressing at this time. He has Rr Sovernment's Pp . human demobilization policies. been disappointed in the gov- s #® erniment’s failure to appoint a | SUCH ARE some of the thoughts work director,” as recommended | and ideas of Bernard M. Baruch in his post-war report of 19 | as he starts his 76th year, happy months ago to President Roosevelt. | i the victory and peace that » » ” uh have come again. WITH 10 MILLION, soldiers He's sure his first 75 years, and sailors returning to civil life, | have been the hardest, ; and eight million war workers | better times are coming. shifting jobs, there should be a nly ae mye Joung squirt “ " 0 again, he’ ike to get single unforgetful mind” charged | x into business himself, that with responsibility for training,

is if he didn't “already have a retraining and education of all |! dollar more than I'll ever need.”

(Continued From Page One)

toward a ever-expanding volume of production and business, he says. . “The problems of human de-

Manila said the Japanese envoys)

won wr? {8 DIE IN CRASH OF SUPERBOMBERS

Philippine capital. They will be rmitted to contact one another (Continued From Page One)

Meantime, other Japanese missions—members of the imperial]

in Manchuria and China of the emperor's cease-fire orders. The missions left Japan yesterday and it probably will take another four or five days for them to reach all units. Hostilities had ceased in China, but were continuing in Manchuria. | On northern Luzon, Japanese |¢rford: troops refused to believe that the | emperor had ordered their surren=-|V ] der. Thirty-three Americans in the Western] area this morning. 6th division have been killed or)

of here. Two other bodies were found on the ground nearby.

| Gerry were S. Sgt. Cloy Barton; T.

and |

the shattered fuselage of the B-29 family—were telling Japanese troops | which fell in a field one mile north

Five additional bodies were scattered around the wreckage of the|S. Ringgold ave. Pfc. {B-29, which fell near the Ranger | Lutz, 2831 Robson st.; Pfc. Philip E. highway, four miles west of Weath-

Four other bodies were located in! idely separated spots within the

One of the two injured airmen said he did not know what hap-

in New York aboard the Explorer. | They are T. 5th Gr. Stanley Meng, 2037 N. Alabama st.; T. 4th Gr. Almet Sheppard, 12112 N, Alabama st.; T. 5th Gr. Robert Deppe; Pvt. Lawrence Gilbert and 8. Sgt. Kenneth Hild, 1117 N. Tuxedo st. ; Five docked in Charleston, W. Va, aboard the Elbridge Gerry. The men aboard the Elbridge

5th Gr. Joe Henderson; Pfc. Chris Hhasselburg, 550 Exeter ave.; Pfc. George Kelly, 123 N. Belmont ave. and Pfc. Claude Moss, 1549 E. New York st. The following local men arrived in Newport News, Va., last Monday aboard the U. 8. Victory: Pfc. Arthur Robertson, 2141 E. 43d st. Maj. Russell Quick, 3001 Washington blvd; Lt. George Huff, 5210 Grandview dr.; Pvt. Ernest J. 8impson, 757 N. Pershing ave.; Lt. Gene Bego, 5911 E. 18th st.; Cpl. Orland Furrow, R. R. 2; 8S. Sgt. George Kunkel, 1662 Union st.; S. Sgt. Gilbert Smith, 2201 N. New Jersey st, and Cpl. Grover Osborn, 260 N. Temple ave. Fifteen local men are scheduled to arrive in Boston today aboard the Marine Devil. They are:

Pfc. James H. Shemell, 1803 8. Xeystone ave.; Pfc. Louis A. Cowhered; T. 5th Gr. Elmer L. Gill, 2867 Columbia ave.; Pfc. David P, Bonner, 1153 Sheffield ave: Sgt. Thomas B. Taylor, 431 E. 9th st; Cpl. Harold W. Miller, 2128 N. Pennsylvania st; Tec. Clarence F. Luedemann, 1805 Cottage ave.

Controls Eased As Nation Turns To Reconversion

(Continued From Page One)

restrictions on sightseeing charter bus service, effective Aug. 31. ‘GASOLINE—Now ration free; PAW ends ban on production of high-test gas for civilians. PRICES—OPA suspends price control over imported spirits not including whisky. TELEGRAMS—Restrictions on congratulatory and greeting ol grams ended; . singing telegrams may now be sent.

- Armed Forces REDEPLOYMENT — War department corrects false impression that no more troops will be gent from U. S. to Pacific; says low-point men will be sent for occupation of Japan and to relieve long-service soldiers; Senator Downey asks proof that post-war draft of 50,000 men monthly 1s needed.

Reconversion

4 also

SATURDAY, AUG. 18, 1945

0P TO STRESS . STATES RIGHTS

Jenner Reveals Keynote of Tuesday's Parley. (Continued From Page One)

never been repealed. Indiana is taking the lead in this program and the Republican party in our state intends to carry it to completion.” Platform Problems Whether Mr, Jenner's announce= ment means the Republicans have again singled out the states’ rights issue as a major 1946 campaign theme was & matter of political speculation. The task of deciding on a platform of positive 1946 campaign ise sues is one of the few knotty prob lems facing Hoosier Republicans, They've dumped “isolationism” overboard as a bad bet. Governor Gates, the party's helmsman, has soft-pedaled “anti-Commus= nism” of late. State Republicans are skittish

WAR CONTRACTS—Cancellations since Japan's fall now total $31,500,000,000 fcr the army and navy; war department promises to try to settle cancelled contracts within four to six months. EMPLOYMENT—Census bureau reports - decrease in total labor force of 1,250,000 between July, 1944, and July, 1945; unemployment in July, 1945, totals 1,080,000, 10,000 more than in June. CONGRESS—Senate judiciary committee to meet Aug. 29 on Truman request for power to reorganize executive. TAXES—Lower taxes possible in 1946, especially for business. ]

Consumer Goods, Services HOUSING—NHA stops giving out contracts for war housing, speeds plans for disposal of existing war housing; regional housing offices told to review all low-rent projects delayed by war to see how soon they can be built as part of reconversion program; army to give up 107 hotels by Nov. 15. COAL—Industry official says war end should give U. 8. enough to satisfy essential needs for coming winter. CLOTHING—OPA announced plans to make available to civilfans large quantities of cotton and rayon piece goods originally slated for armed forces. FOOD — Army said to have ended set-aside requests for beef, veal, lamb, butter and cheese; good supplies of all meats except pork for civilians seen by {fall

HIGHER MARKUP ON

Pfe. Clarence E. Alexander, $19 Oo gress ave ‘Pfc. Joseph E. Allen, 2871 Winthrop ave.. . Paul W. Benz ,1401 Raymond L. JackPfc. Albert C

Box 497; Thomas, 535 Rochester st.: Pvt. Dalton

Washam, 544 Virginia ave, and Cpl Ralph E. Wilson, 676 Division st. ————————————————————

CHILD, 2, HURT BY TRUCK; DRIVER HELD

A 2-year-old child was in City

s SELECTIVE will start work within a

= SERVICE, which put millions of men in uniform, few weeks on putting those same millions

fying the Japanese planes.

| “Bataan” was to be used in identi- wounded in the Kiangan area since

“In reply to your message No. 9,!

| Japan's first peace move. Australian army representa

| pened, but that the

tives | new of the crash he {thrown into the air outside of the front of a laundry truck yesterday.

“first thing he hospital today with possible internal found himself |injuries, received when he ran in

|by, believe wholesalers

tended to discourage sales b

wholesalers direct to consumers.

to charge them a cent ‘|more per bottle for the beverage. | The previous markup or profit allowance was so small that it

over the possibility that certain conservative trends in President Truman's administration might nullify their “free enterprise” battle-cry. Some G. O. P. analysts expect Truman to lift federal con= trols whenever and wherever prace tical as a matter of political exe pediency. They consider Truman a shrewd organization politician, sensitive to political currents, Democrats Inactive

If the President does give busie ness a relatively free rein in the post-war era, it may leave Republicans without that target to shoot at. Meanwhile, Hoosier Democrats are doing little or nothing to capi= talize on this dilemma. The party is about as lively and enthusiastie as a bear in hibernation. Some Democratic elements are adherents of the defeatist theory that any attempt to swing the Hoosier political pendulum back in their direction would be futile. Others, including State Chairman Fred Bays, are proceeding on the belief that their only chance is to affiliate closely the Indiana Demo= cratic party with the labor move= ment—perhaps even to merge their campaign efforts. Congressmen Invited

But they tried that in 1944 and lost. Hence, at this time, they con= sider the prime Democratic problem to be that of convincing small town citizens and farmers that their interests do not necessarily conflict with those of labor. Indiana senators and congressmen will be guests at Tuesday's G, O. P. affair, billed as an attempt to acquaint the federal representa

BEER |S PERMITTED tives with the state's administrative

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (U. P.). —The office of price administration n-|gave beer drinkers a break today it or not, permitting

program. G. O. P. members of th congressional delegation will mee with the Republican state commit tee at a dinner.

Organizations

¥| - Indianapolis council 57, Daugh ters of America, will initiate candi

'The new markup of 48 per cent—11|4ates 8 p. m. Monday, at 1609

| expected to { volume of these sales,” OPA said.

per cent higher than the old—"is| prospect st. | restore the normal

The ways and means committe of Lyndhurst chapter, 503, O. BE. 8

~U. S. STATEMENT

will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m tonight a 8. Lyndhurst dr.

back into civilian jobs.

Present draft boards will be kept intact. and his occupation at time he was drafted, will

skills of each man,

“ pe used in new job placement work.

Selective service will work close ; has already conferred several times with Gen. | head. With U. 8. : trol of individual states soon, selective service

and Veterans administration will have placement ”

» ” » LOOK FOR Joseph E. Davies

. ambassador to London. It's another of those

' normalcy moves. n 2

rv THERE'LL BE CHANGES vacancies occur. Thomas E.

. expected to retire.

Defiant Japs Seek Peace With Rampaging Russians

(Continued From Page One)

army.’ the Harbin airfield at 7:30 p. M.| Tens of thousands of Manchurian

today (5:30 a.m. Indianapolis time). It sald Vasilevsky had ordere

the Japanese to have their chief |

-—

Lt. J. R. Anderson, Columbus, Ind., commanded one of the B-32 reconnaissance planes fired on by Jap anti-aircraft batteries over the Tokyo area today. Lieutenant Anderson’s plane, badly damaged, returned safely to base.

of staff, Lt. Gen, Hata, at Soviet | ever they.can be found,” the broad“not later than the cast said.

headquarters ~ mcrning of Aug. 19.” “1 have given orders to Soviet forces to cease military immediately on all sectors of the

stopped on your side,” Vasilevsky informed the Japanese.

The announcement came on the ihat foothold and thrusting inland heals of the Russian disclosure that | to seal off the base of the Korean | cussions. Others were expected from | Russia, France and the Netherlands. (An N. B. C. broadcast from

£viet amphibious forces gt rming ashore at a number of

nw points on the Korean coast In| other Soviet forces struck hard to-

to succeed John Winant soon as our

in the U. 8. maritime commission as | Woodward, whose term expires soon, probably will not be reappointed. Some of the navy members are

operations of Yuki,

Were | peninsula.

TOMORROW |

Is a Fine Day to Have a Fine Photograph Taken BOTH STUDIOS ! OPEN SUNDAY No Appointment Necessary

Tower Studios

57 Monument Circle Street “Floor day Hours — 9:30-6:30

dated Aug. 18, the aircraft control | tower at Ie Shima is designated | “Moca” and will guard 6970 Kkilo- | cycles for voice communications,” | the message said. { “The air communications center | will guard 8915 kilocycles with the ! voice call “pinball” and RD-7 for voice or code transmissions. “Desire your two airplanes use |

Their files, showing

ly with Veterans administration. employment service probably

jobs to themselves. * n

turn-to-political-bi "pOltIcA” ltaan Two” as designated in my

radio of Aug. 15.” | Manila Gets Ready |

{ At. Manila, arrangements were proceeding speedily for the arrival | |of the Japanese delegation. If, as| | planned, the American plane takes loff from Ie with the mission im-| mediately after the delegates’ ar-| (rival, they should arrive at Nichols field on the outskirts of Manila about 7 p. m. tomorrow (5 a. m.,! Indianapolis time). a drive to-envelope the Kwantung| The Japanese will be taken imme- | diately to their quarters in a large apartment building in Manila, but puppet troop were deserting. it appeared unlikely that.the sur“Until the enemy lays down his render conferences will begin before arms, our blows will continue with ‘Monday morning. undiminishing strength,” Kha-! Full military courtesy and probarovsk said. tection will be accorded the emisIt reported that Soviet shock saries in accordance with internatroops, backed up by the big guns tional requirements. Once they have of the Red fleet and swarms ol Red been given the allied terms, they army planes, had effected new land- | Will be rushed back to Japan as fast ings at undisclosed points on the AS possible in order to clear the Korean coast. way. for the actual signing of the «Warships, and planes are con- 'erms. tinuously in action, blasting ports| Hints Air Occupation and attacking Japanese ships wher- The principal Japanese delegate i {will be accompanied by three advisers, one each from the army, navy and air forces. Seize Korean Ports | specified the latter

> » = »

should have

Russian amphibious units already | gnowledge of airfields in the Tokyo had seized the Korean coastal ports|irea, a hint that Ist American ! ; Rashin and Seishin, 90, troops may move into the enemy front afer all operalons Rave |) 0 and 140 miles south of Viadi-

capital by air. vostok. The new seaborne drives apparently were aimed at expanding!

Almost 500 miles to the west,

call signs “Bataan One” and “Ba- and Japanese officer prisoners-of-

MacArthur

British, Chinese and Australian | missions already have arrived at [MacArthur's ‘headquarters for dis-

reported that Japanese envoys | bearing white flags waded across| the Mivo river in southern Bougainville to meet Australian officers to arrange their surrender. Rangoon reported that Japanese troops in Burma were not likely to surrender before the Manila surrender conference. In the Ryukyus, teams of Nisei

ship. Both opened their chutes. Both men were burned enough to require hospitalization.

of 11, home bases

disclosed.

war were being organized into spe- | cial surrender teams to talk Japa-| nese forces on by-passed islands in| the ‘Okinawa area into laying down

arame | es ai or| CLERIC IN MILNER

also broadcast orders over Tokyo radio to their scattered forces to obey closely their emperor's orders | to lay down their arms in surrender,

“You must not lose the faith of the hotel. Mr. Dauer,

fication and notification of next o kin,

Edward Noble Dauer, night cler

(the world by committing actions | who had been em

|on your own free will,” the | cast said. increase further immediately after |deputy coroner, said death the conclusion of the war the probably the |hardships of your brethren, the attack. {matter which caused his majesty] A son survives Mr. Dauer, i {deep solicitude. Avon, N. Y.

LOANS to Save Fuel

% Prepare your home now for fuel conservation, as urged by the Government. You will have heat comfort at reduced cost. We make FHA loans for insu.

LOANS COMMERCIAL COLLATERAL LIFE INSURANCE

lating, caulking, weather-strip-

ping, storm windows and doors,

ward the Yellow, sea coast in a bid |to complete the envelopment from that direction. The southern wing of Marshal | Rodion Y. Malinovsky’s trans-Balkal |army captured the Jehol province city of Chihfeng, 150 miles west of the seacoast, after a lightning, 120mile advance from the outer Mongolian border. A thrust to the sea in that sector would cut off the Japanese in Manchuria from their forces in | hina. Malinovsky's northern wing made somewhat slower progress in’ its

puppet troops.

Eastern army rolled ahead severa

maritime provinces, 180 miles east of Harbin.

Siberian frontier moved 12% mile

both sides of the Sungarl river.

drawal of their .main forces behind a rear guard of Manchurian

At the opposite end of the Manchurian assault arc, the 1st Far

miles west and southwest from the capturing three minor road junction towns— Poli, Mingtua and Tumin. Poli is

Simultaneously, the 2d Far Eastern army driving south from the.

past the river city of Kiamusze on

TERM-CREDIT PERSONAL REAL ESTATE FHA FARM SUBURBAN

and ‘heating plant changes. You repay the loan in monthly payments up to 3 years.

i Inquire at Main Office or Any Branch

| head-on drive for Harbin, advancing 20 miles to take the railway town of Kaitung, 210 miles southwest of Harbin.

For prompt, almost immediate ‘The bulk of the 20000 enemy | [elle igrann

elief, use ragrant, mildly med (MIRE

Wash. St. 1 Hiparently were

prisoners captured yesterday ap- Highiy Caticue taken on that sec-| 2 ie Japanese were bed the with-

iy at your dru day!

CUTICURA

where

OINTMENI

SHIN" OUCHES” GES

N. W. CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STS.

12 CITY-WIDE BRANCHES

5501 £. Washington Street 2506 E. Washington Street L Street

Names of the victims were withheld pending more positive identi-

HOTEL DIES IN ROOM

at the Milner hotel, 126 S. Illinois st., died early today -in his room at

road- ployed by the hotel many years, “To lose the confidence |had returned to his former job last

|of the people of the world would | week after a trip. Dr. Robert Dilts, was

result of a heart : : n A > v

Michael James Whaling, son of

badly Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Whaling, 203| ernment

|N, Davidson st., ran from the front

Although one of the men, both ‘door of his home and was struck| of whom were from the B-29, safd!by a truck driven by Fred Tolls,| Pengee, their plane had left Clovis, N. M., 34, of 1558 Carrollton ave. . : during the afternoon with a crew and destinations When he stopped his truck for a of the ships were not immediately scheduled pickup at the Whaling

Tolls told police he heard screams

{home, and found the child wedged |in between the truck bumper and {the curb. He was charged by police ¢ with failure to have a driver's license.

himself. Farm Folks , .

problem? ,

In Stock

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Glazecoat

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Capitol Lumber Company does business.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (U. P.) —Gov-

expenses and receipts for thel® Aug. 14 com-

PROBE LONDON RIOT Last Year: | LONDON, Aug. 18 (U. P)—Th $11,614,559, 3 U. S. army provost marshal’s de partment held an immediate in quiry today into the cause of th Soho “#ot In which: i1w6 U, 'S.. ma rines, one G. I, and one” whi girl were stabbed by two Americ: Negro soldiers. The incident oc curred early today, when London’ victory celebrators still were crowd ing the streets.

| current fiscal year through | pared with a year ago: This Year . $12,145,844 222 10,484,625,245 Receipts . 4,216,441,311 Net Deficit . 7.920,402411 Cash Balance 20,867,947,339 Public Debt. 263,076,560,288 Gold Reserve 20,130,068,261

210,744,178,083 20,098,348,805

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

{ Clearings Debits

eh This Week EL ei $23,271,000 66,731,000

Clearings Debits

Ll \ UH

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| SATUR

JAP P SETL

‘Sure-Vict solved,

SAN FRA] P.).~The Ja tipn—Nippon' tory” partyRadio Tokyo that four ne emerge in po Another Ti by United P said the Jap “extraordinar Tokyo said dications of shake-up” fl The broadcas “now defunc sociation unc would form diet members the Social Mz ‘prise a third would be cor fresh membe ‘Raise Tokyo said moru Shigen of functions government, ¢ of the occups by raise the The predic newspaper A Prince Fumi premier, nos without port premier to Naruhiko Hi Tokyo gav cabinet me agency quote claring his | ing the worl derstanding

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Newspaper: of Guthrie, civilian job a tions directo Legion here after he dof and the gol major. Fielc life after th months in tl was managir homa City N

The Senate Indianapolis Inc. will cel sary today center, 219 N, dance will be diers and cad tainers Sund tonian famil club.

The Sahar: Shortridge Ft club will pre field park tor glee club is ¢ dine Clippen Miss Betty ( sponsored by reation depal

A would-b repulsed by in the 1900 b Mrs. Elnora Pershing avi that when a she wielded ¢ it on the la

Three boy: possession o a stolen car, by State Poli fleld. They kakee autho was stolen,

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LONDON, wright J. B. self “blushi apologized in don Times ‘false allegati struction by army. Priestly a lacked any I said a grou; officers, amia upon me" ar tion for the Labor party “The Ame held high, le a stain on also leave m mering in added, Priestly in charges tha burned shee smashed croc upon evacua —Priestly's 1 “Enter ru tongue,” say old and very to have don during these “I plead gu self. This is it official tit] tion of Unit erty. . “I had he that the An great bonfire: blankets to b

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