Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1945 — Page 1

e Indianapolis Tim

VOLUME 56—NUMBER 139

Home Front (2-Way Stretch) Battle Of The Bulge Faces 60-Day Delay

By DONNA MIKELS AFTER FOUR YEARS of nonstretch girdles and non-sheer hose, milady today was promised a bright new post-war era of ny-

lons and two-way stretches. Government experts today predicted good rubber bulge-battlers in 60 days and sald nylons are

“just around the corner.” Shoe rationing, they said, will cease

months at the most. The people in the know in Indianapolis department stores, however, look upon the optimistic experts’ opinions as a bit premature. With no constituents to please, they're inclined to be a

OCCUPATION

OF JAPAN DUE

IN TEN DAYS

MacArthur Makes Certain He Will Tolerate No More Stalling as Nip Envoys Return.

By RALPH TEATSORTH United Press Staff Correspondent

MANILA, Aug. 20.—Gen. Douglas MacArthur sent the Japanese surrender envoys back to Tokyo today with word that he would lead an American occupation army into Japan within 10 days. The U. S. army will be fully equipped to back up the landing by force if necessary. Spokesmen for the supreme allied commander revealed

that the Japanese emissaries Pa CALLS’

bore back with them still- ¢ secret orders outlining when HORSE

and where MacArthur would enter Did You Bring White Steed,

Japan to dictate the surrender terms to Emperor Hirohito, Question of Yanks. By SIDNEY WHIPPLE

At the same time, they revealed receipt of an urgent appeal from! the Japanese government asking MacArthur to intervene in China where, Tokyo said, “undisciplined” Chinese government and Communist troops were scrambling to take over Japanese-held areas. ars St Wa

perhaps in two weeks and in two |

FORECAST: Fair tonight. Tomorrow pa

MONDAY, AUGUST

bit more conservative in predic- | and supply will take quite a bit tions about the reconversion in of time. the clothing line. Buyers in women’s wear in the larger Indianapolis stores aren't | looking for the two-way stretch for a good three months. They explain that the sudden peace has caught manufacturers with their | plans down and that reconversion | at the prediction that shoe ration-

WAINWRIGHT RESCUE BRINGS IAP OBJECTION

Hero of Bataan Expected To Reach Chungking Within 48 Hours.

By ALBERT RAVENHOLT United Press Staff Correspondent

CHUNGKING, Aug. 20.— Japan formally asked Gen. Douglas MacArthur to halt allied air rescues of war prisoners from .occupied areas today. : This followed the liberation by volunteer American paratroops of the U. S. office of strategic service of Lt. Gen. Johnathan M. Wainwright, hero of Bataan and Corregidor. An American plane will land at | Mudken, Manchuria, to pick up Wainwright and bring him to {Chungking as soon as he arrives

es from th® prison camp at Sian. - Sian is 100 miles northeast of Mudken. It was not known whether the] Japanese would attempt to prevent | his return to allied lines pending

signing of Japan's surrender. . Wainwright's Health Good C | qQ | m S The Japanese note said allied air rescue missions have been “made He / in P Paratroop teams consisting of at P g least one radio operator, one medi- | cal doctor, one interpreter and three |

be back on the counter in time for Christmas shopping. The first

{

sheer hosiery.

Vidkun Quisling .

United Press St

Local experts think nylons will 4 of the year is the latest date pre- | dicted _ for the /Teappearance of i

Buyers also looked skeptically |

1s ‘Saved’ N

The Japanese asked MacArthur |

to return to their bases.” MANILA, Aug. 20.—A beautiful other officers have been dropped at

20, 1945

ing may be off in two weeks, The | two months «given by Washing‘ton experts as the latest date for the end of shoe control is viewed by Indianapolis merchandisers as the earliest date that shoes can be placed on a non-ration basis. Indianapolis people agree that the entire clothing outlook has improved tremendously but they

Quisling's Trial Underway

+ « on trial for treason. »

orway by

lan Hitlerian Invasion

By SAMUEL D. HALES

aff Correspondent

OSLO, Aug. 20—The Norwegian state charged today that Adolf

rtly cloudy, not much change in temperature.

do not expect a radical change in style, quality or quantity of merchandise. a The stores expect a gradual transition back to peacetime standards. Thev feel that the optimistic hot air olowing out of Washington may make the buying public expect an entire new | stock of goods.

PLANE SPRAYS | D.0.T. IN WAR AGAINST POLIO

Hope to Halt Spread in|

Rockford by Killing House Flies. |

ROCKFORD, Ill, Aug. 20 (U. P.). — Cool-headed sci+ entists and fear-stricken citi-, zens waited anxiously today! for the outcome of an experiment which converted DDT, powerful wartime insecticide, to a! peacetime “mercy” duty in the battle against infantile paralysis. A specially-equipped B-25 bomber spread DDT from the air yesterday in a desperate effort to halt the epidemic of poliomyelitis which’ already has killed 17 persons here.

(Read “Facts About Infantile | Paralysis,” Page 11) |

A total of 148 infantile paralysis cases have been reported in the Rockford metropolitan section since July 1. It was hoped that by using the) insecticide—most powerful devel-| oped — scientists could determine | whether or not the polio virus is carried by the common house fly. It also was a mercy mission for, the powerful plane, brough "Bus from the Canal Zone especially for | the experiment. The great olive-drab B-25 plane,

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoifice . Indianapolis 9, Ind, Issued dally except Sunday

| will remain at about the same

| hike in price is expected in men

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Even after manufacturers obtain supplies that were scarce in wartime they'll conform to the present styles. And prices, too,

operating close to shore in buying war merchandise. In almost all cases they've kept a low stock in a general size range to avoid being caught with a large supply of undesirable goods on V-J day, The crowd that turned out te shop after the peace holiday bears

| | |

level, although a gradual fm- | provement in quality without any |

and women’s clothing.

The retailers all have been | (Continued on Page 7—Column 3

TRY TO HIRE 000 LOCAL WAR JOBLESS

Firms, Starved for Manpower, Bid for Workers Idle Through Factory Layoffs.

: By ROGER BUDROW : Indianapolis firms which starved for manpower during the war were trying today to hire thousands of laid-off war workers. The U. S. employment service reported that it had callg

from local concerns for nearly 7000, workers. 8.8.8 |laundries, all kinds of transe {portation services, food cane ining and processing plants 2 . and “old line” firms which weren’'s - 35 Ml. LIMIT 2 | ‘In many cases, as was expected, |starting - wage rates were not as Acts When National Speed high as those war plants paid te Rule Is Relaxed. Status Uncertain s | What puzzled most laid-off worke Governor Gates today lifted the org was whether they had been laid 35-mile-an-hour speed ban on au-iof temporarily or permanently,

Those companies seeking help were foundries, utilities, |able to get enough help during the get scarce labor. |tomobile, truck and bus travel in Many plants are closed for “inven

one of two equipped with the | the state.

to send an investigating party into!

tory” and some don’t know theme China. They said Chungking and

Hitler personally ordered Vidkun Quisling to begin preparations for the selves exactly what they are goe

spraying devices, roared low over In an official proclamation, he ; invasion. of Norway on Dec, 31, 1939.

silver Skymaster plane swung low Keijo, Korea, Peiping and Weihsien the roof tops of Rockford from!

out of the setting sun and rolled in Shantung province. slowly to a stop on Nichols field. Gen, Wainwright was reported in Presently 16 little men, 12 in the good health, Chinese and U. S. ofdismal green uniforms of the Jap-|ficials were anxiously awaiting his] anese army and the others in white arrival, possibly within the next 36 civilian dress, scrode solemnly down or 48 hours. | the ramp. The O. 8. 8S. team that landed at Tokyo said the Chinese actions| mney walked.woodenly toward two Mukden was led by Maj. J. T. Hen- | were hampering Japan's efforts 10 yous of American officers standing nessey. Maj. R. F. Lamar was spe- | effect an orderly surrender in China| gt stiff attention 50 feet away. [cifically entrusted with the mission and that the Japanese garrison! The Japanese delegation had ar-|of rescuing Wainwright. commanders were reluctant to lay rived to receive Gen. MacArthur's|’ American military circles under-! down their arms under existing|instructions for the prelude to|stood ‘that Maj. Lamar, after! conditions. peace. parachuting into Mukden Aug. 16 “Although the Japanese forces,| rn appearance these little men|traveled to Sian by Japanese plane) which already have completely | were fantastic and grotesque. Their or motor vehicle. Lamar intended! ceased hostilities, intend to carTy| short legs were encased in ill-fitting, [to bring Wainwright first to Mukden. out quickly the demand mentioned baggy pants and high field boots

Yenan (Communist) forces were “pushing unwarrantedly and without any discipline” into Japanesecontrolled China with separate surrender demands. Hampers Peace Moves

The charge was made at the opening of Quisling’s trial on a charge

of tredson. He was the second of

trial for his life.

gpg ce

WATER OUTINGS CLAIM 3 LIVES

Two Die in Canoe Mishaps; Boy Drowns in Pool.

Water accidents in connection

Truax field, Madison, Wis, spraying the city with 1650 gallons of the miracle insecticide.

Conducted by Army

Hitler's European puppets to go on

Special Prosecutor Annaeus Schjoedt told ‘the court that documents found in Germany disclosed

| |that Quisling conferred with Hitler

jand Admiral Eric Raeder in Decem{ber, 1939,

mittedly only that—was conducted by the army and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis on the theory that DDT would kill flies, believed to be carriers of the polio yirus. By eliminating flies and the breeding places of flies, experimenters hoped they could halt the spread of the disease. The experimental nature of the test was emphasized by Dr. John R.

Given Personal Order

| Hitler gave the traitor personal orders, Schjoedt said, to start ine vasion plans and promised to give {hi $40,000 a month for three {months to be spent in spying out Norway's defenses.

The experiment — and it is ad-|

in the joint (Potsdam) proclama-| with spurs. Their blouses were tion, it is deemed necessary to take|gaudily set off with rows of war appropriate measure for the main- riphons, tenance of order and the protec- Each Carries Sword

tion of the general public,” the Japanese appeal said. Each: one clutched a brief case No More Delay in his right hand and in his left There was no immediate tutions EE rr Dx tion whether the Japanese hoped | .., field caps.

to use the China situation as a ; ; pretext for further stalling in the! A Sov) of a0 O39 peel surrender negotiations, but Mac-| rounded the plane Fone RS Arthur made it clear that he would was orderly and disciplined, except brook no more delay in moving his! con occasional shouts ’

army into Japan, bri hite an “I shall soon proceed to Japan! diy a ee mation

Lt. Gen.. Torashiro Kawabe, chief of the imperial staff. He saluted Col. 8. F. Mashbir, Coordinator for the translation and interrogation section. Then suddenly. he extended his hand in a surprise gesture. | Col. Mashbir started instinctively {tu respond but was restrained from doing so by Maj. Gen. Charles A. | Willoughby, Gen. MacArthur's representative at the field. Dwarfed by Willoughby

Gen. Willoughby, more than six

was

(Continued on Page $—Column 4) vice

DEFIANT JAP ARMY GIVES UP TO RUSS

Kwantung Surrender Ends 11-Day Conflict. By W. R, HIGGINBOTHAM

United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Aug. 20.—The 11-day |

then to Chungking. Risked Jap Attack

| Informed circles said Gen. Wain- | wright, since the surrender of Corregidor, had been transferred successively from Formosa to Tokyo| Ihe dead were: to ‘Chemulpo on the southeast DAVID McFERRAN, 6, son of coast of Korea, and finally to Sian | Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFerran, 1701 It was revealed that all members E- 67th st. of the rescue teams were volun-' RAYMOND BUSSARD, 31, of 19 teers, who understood the hazard- N. Oriental st ous job of landing in enemy ter- 5TH GR. JOSEPH G. ROritory bef8e the formal surrender DESKY, 30, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was signed. stationed’ at Wakeman hospital, The Keljo team was led by Col. Camp Atterbury. William 8. Bird. He had two Ko- | Swimmer Finds Body rean interpreters. Bird's mission | The McFerran youth drowned reported all its parachutes for per- | yesterday at Broad Ripple park, sonnel and cargo opened safely, where his family was having a picand that the Japanese were nic. His parents had not noticed “friendly and helpful.” that he was missing until” an uniJapanese general headquarters dentified swimmer discovered his radioed MacArthur from Tokyo that| body in the shallow part of the pool such rescues were likely to hamper at about 3:30 p. m. “the realization of our earnest desire to effect smoothly and satisfactorily the cessation of hostilities

and the surrender of arms.” old cousin, Darlene O'Neal of PittsRescue Efforts Continue | boro, went to the shallow water to

Wedemeyer said he was taking Play. (the required steps to effect the re-| A police and sheriff emergency

with Sunday canoe outings claimed two lives here yesterday. A 6-year-{old Indianapolis boy also was a drowning victim,

Mr. and Mrs, McFerran also were {swimming but were separated from the boy when he and his 6-year-

‘Quisling told Raeder he wanted tc {hand over to Germany the key {points in Norway in order to keep {the British out, Schjoedt said. { Earlier Quisling had denied that {he had any advance knowledge of Germany's plans for Norway. | Schjoedt said that about the first of April, 1940, Quisling was told in Copenhagen by a high - ranking {German officer that the Nazis would attack Norway April 9. | Quisling met with Hitler in Berlin,

! Dec. 14 or 15, 1939, Schjoedt said,

|and convinced him that it was | 1ecessary for the Germans to in- | tervene in Norway to forestall the British. Schjoedt said Hitler actually preferred to have Scandinavia neutral, but agreed to “take certain steps” on the basis of Quisling’s recommendaions. Statements From Nazis

The pale, shabby man whose name has become a symbol for traitors and puppets throughout the world uttered his plea in a ringing voice after listening to three supreme court judges read the long indict rment against him in relays for al-

feet tall, towered impressively over lease of all such personnel regard- Squad attempted to revive the boy. most a haif hour.

Paul, Yale university poliomyelitis authority, here to supervise the test Dr. Paul said that the city had been divided into two areas, only one of which was treated with the DDT. The unsprayed area, he said, would be compared with the uncon{trolled area to determine the effec|tiveness of the insect Killer. The plane thundered over the jcity at a height of only 150 feet on its first run yesterday. Working | methodically back and forth, it criss-crossed the city at a speed) {in excess of 200 miles per hour, | then returned to its temporary quarters at Truax field for ‘“re-| fueling.” | Harmless to Humans | In all, it made three runs, re- | leasing 550 gallons on each trip. Rockford residents, at first barricaded behind closed doors for fear of the insecticide’s possible effect on humans, ventured out later in the day to watch the proceedings. Dr..N. O. Gunderson, city health commissioner, said that DDT was harmless to humans except when eaten in large %oses. The insecticide, carried in tanks in the bomb bay of the plane, was released inthe form of an invisible

| officers to co-operate to the fullest]

said he acted after learning the mit had been canceled nationally. general idea. Indiana has no statutory speed| por example, Curtiss-Wright's limit. Generally, state police have propeller plapt here is closed, but {overlooked the 35-mile - an - NOUr {ths company hasn't decided on its war edict, allowing motorists to /fyture yet. The big aircraft firm's proceed at “judicious” speeds, de-|war.puilt factories at Lockland, pending on the circumstances. Un- near Cincinnati, and Woodridge, der average conditions, this wasiy, J, are being closed, as have around 50 miles an hour. those at St. Louis and Louisville. The governor said he had been! pyt it is waiting information from advised by State Police Superin-|inhe government before it decides tendent Austin Killian that “traffic| what to do with its several propeller accidents have increased 32 per|plants. cent since V-E day.” Curtiss-Wright owns neither of Tires still Vital the plants it operates here. The He requested the “whole-hearted | 00€ on Kentucky ave. is owned by_ co-operation of every motorist in|the government Defense Plant Indiana in respecting the safety of | OTP. and the former Marmon others by continuing to drive at|Mmotor car factory adjacent on W, reduced speed and carefully observ- | Morris st. is owned by Stokely Foods, ing all highway markings. | ARCs “I also urge all law enforcement |

ing to do, although they have a

}

To Cut Work Week Lukas-Harold Corp., which has extent in seeing that reckless driv- been making Norden bombsights ing is not allowed on our high- and fire control mechanisms at the ways,” he added naval ordnance plant on Arlington The governor asked citizens to ave. plans to let 1000 employees go “keep in mind the fact that the|this week and reduce. the work conservation of tires at the present |week for the remaining 3000 from time is still 4s essential as it was 48 and 45 hours to 40 hours, thus during war times.” | eliminating overtime labor costs, { Future employment needs depend : | lupon how soon other work is The Home Front ‘brought into the plant, which is to . 3 | navy’s in September. Picture Today— | Another government-owned unit, {the ordnance plant Bridgeporg WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (U. |Brass Co. operates on S. Holt rd, it looks today: {will remain in operation for a time, FOODS—Cheese and canned |Bridgeport Brass is now remelting fish expected next off ration list. |the cases of shells shipped back, Reduction of practically all red |after being fired, from overseas bate September and termination of | The company has let about 400 ‘meat rationing expected later. employees go, keeping around 500, SHOES—End of rationing ex- |The brass firm, which has a large pected within two months, pos- plant at Bridgeport, Conn. has

become a permanent plant of the P.).—The home front picture as |across from Stout field, apparently point values fof meat due in |tlefields.

the delegation. The Jap officers less of nationality. He reported A City ambulance crew gave first| Special Prosecutor were placed two by two.in staff cars, that rescue teams already had aid to Mrs. McFerran, who was

each accompanied by an American dropped in Peiping, and Weihsien, Prostrate when the body was re-

Annaneus |mist so fine that the onlookers were

sibly as early as two weeks. Istarted conversations with govern unable to determine which=parts of

Russo-Japanese war ended today| CLOTHING—Long-scarce items ment officials about renting the $18

with the capitulation of the] | due back on market soon. as

Kwantung army that launched! Japan's bid for Asiatic conquest 14 years ago. Soviet armies occupied Manchurig’s four major cities and began disarming some 750,000, enemy troops. Moscow's victory ' proc- |

, formal

' (Continued on Page 2—Column 1)

— c— WEST POINT, N. Y. Aug. 20 CHIANG INVITES REDS (U. P).—The annual Army-Navy CHUNGKING, Aug. 20 _(U. P.).— [football game will be played at

officer. The seven-car convoy rolled away from the field, past. blasted thatch

(Continued on Page 2—Column 2)

covered. Mr. Bussard was drowned when the canoe in which he and two companions were riding overturned late last night in White river, near the Green City DBoat house, 1360 7, 63d st. Rescued after the accident were

lamation still was being withheld Gen. Chiang Kai-shek today made Philadelphia's municipal stadium [yep cille Bailey, 27, of Birming-

(Continued on Page 2—Column 2)

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

10a. m..... Ham... 12 (Noon). . 1pm

TIMES INDEX

Amusements . 6 Movies ...... Jack Bell....." 11| Obituaries ... Business 8 Dr. O'Brien... Comics ...... 17, Fred Perkins. Crossword. ... 17, Radio . Editorials ... 12| Ration Dates. Edw. Evans.. 15! Mrs. Roosevelt Fashions .... 14 Jack Rowles. . Mrs, Ferguson 14] Side Glances. Forum 12) Wm, P. Simms G. L Rights.. 10 Sports Meta Given. . 14 State Deaths. Ernie Hill.... 156 Roger Stuart In Indpls..... 2 Jas. Thrasher Inside Indpls 11 Geo, Weller. . Jang Jordan.. 17, Whipple | Mauldin .. .. 11| Leigh White. .

auldin 10 ‘Ruth Millett. . 11 Williams .... 11,

NATIONALLY FAMOUS ¥O L FINE FOOD, s Restaurant, 14

12] 15 10

Ohlo.—~Adv. |

a second appeal to Mao Tse-tung, on Dec. .1, Col. Lawrence (Biff) leader of the Chinese communists, Jones, Army graduate manager of to come to Chungking for a con- athletics, announced definitely toference. | day.

Voluntary Offer of

Filipinos’

By ROY W. HOWARD President of The Indianapolis Times NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—A few days ago there-vccurred in Manila a little publicized event which seems destined radically to alter the future foreign policy of the United States. : This action was the signing by President Osmena of a joint resolution passed by the Philippines congress authorizing the presidents of the United States and of the Philippines to negotiate for the establishment of American ‘military and naval bases in. the oe 3 ‘ Philippines. . | "It now appears doubtful that | independence will mean divorce- | ment of the Philippines from the | United States in the sense that { 2

Mr. Howard has just returned from a battle-front tour of sev%eral weeks in the Pacific. It included a visit to the Philippines, where he talked with leaders of all phases and factions of Filipino life. This dispatch is based on those conversations, and written across the background of Mr. | Howard's 20-year intimate knowl- | edge of Philippine affairs. :

pendence. Under a joint resolution .of thé American congress ‘passed last June, this date may oe_advanced S :

», ” " ” , JULY 4, 1946, is the final date set for complete Filipino inde-

ham, Ala, who is visiting relatives here, and Charles W, Kesot, 26, of

or of Military Bases To U. S. Ties Islands’ Future to America

the American colonies were divorced from England in July, 1716. ~ There is more than a possibility that independence for the Philip pines may ‘be, as was the case with Texas and Hawaii, a first step toward a new union as well as the final dissolution of an old one. ££ =& » THERE ARE, as always, many influential Filipinos who do not want complete or permanent severance of political relations. This does not mean that they would (Continued on Page 2—Column 5) Morris Plan pays Intersst on Savings io " 0 PARAL a

(Continued on Page 3—Column 1)

PRESIDENT, ROBERTS

| i

* AND BYRNES CONFER

‘Remain Silent on Topics Discussed.

(Continued on Page 7—Column 6) WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (U. P.).,

—Former Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts, who headed the secret investigation of the Pearl Harbor disaster, and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes conferred for 20 minutes with President Truman today. of ' Roberts and Byrnes dodged reporters as they entered and left the White House, but when confronted on the street as they left the executive wing, neither would discuss the nature of their talk with Mr. Truman, Speculation centered first on the

story of Pearl Harbor day might soon be made public by the administration.

rection probably would be the courtmartial of Adm. Husband E. Kimmel and Gen. ‘Walter Short, the navy and army commanders at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese made their sneak attack Dee, 1, 1041. :

possibility that the long-withiheld |

One of the first steps in this di- |

‘the city had been sprayed. million plant it has been operating

on a fixed-fee basis. Will Make Heaters Stewart-Warner is letting several {hundred workers go this week; al {though its navy contract for rocke ets has not been cancelled. The (firms heater ‘division sales force of 15 men has moved from Chicago to | Indianapolis, in line with post-war plans to make auto and home héat< ers aft the local plant. The heater |engineering division is to move by

Dr. Paul said that he did not | result of military release of huge disclose which areas had been| amounts of textiles, {treated, to prevent a stampede ‘to, WAGES—War labor board su{the protected section, “thereby con-| pervision continued but only {fusing the results of the experi-| limit on Increases henceforth is ment.” { that they must not result in price | increases. PRICES—OPA ordered by President Truman to continue vigilant price ceilings 40 prevent inflation. RECONVERSION-WPB to announce today revocation of 80 or more of its 400 orders controlling industry and materials,

U. 8S. AIDS GREEK VOTING WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (U, P). | —The United States revealed today that it will send a special commission to Greece to help supervise) the forthcoming election there and] “to aid’ in seéuring the free expression, by secret ballot, of the will of the Greek people.” i

How High Does A Fly Fly?

. + + Sure, it won't make headlines. But it does make fascinating reading. Just the little things people do ...and say : ....and chat about. . .". right here “ijn Indianapolis. You'll find it in

INSIDE | INDIANAPOLIS

Today .% . and every day... First. Page, Second Section

(Continued on “Page 7—Column 3)

50% Traffic Boost Noted on First Post-War Week-End

The city's first week-end traffic|McCleary; 23, of 723 E. Ohio st, spree since gas rationing began in|in City hospital with skull-and leg November, 1942, was apparently | fractures. tempered with cautious driving. Marshall’ Bonewitz, 23, of 1727 N, Bright skies and full gas tanks Pennsylvania st, was held by po= made it a joy-riders’ fleld day. | ace on charges of leaving the scene Police reported a 50 per cent in-|of an accident, reckless driving and crease in the trafic flow here. But failure to give right of way to a yesterday, with automobiles clog- pedestrian. Bonewitz alleged)y was ging | thoroughfares, there were the driver of a station wagon which only 12 accidents, all of them minor. There were no serious injuries.

In the city, the only serio hurt’ trafic victim was =a struck ‘by a hit-and-run driver the 1100 block of N. Delaware Saturday night. He is

(Continued on Page 7-~Column 4) TT ea WEN WANTED International Harvester Co, needs 508

immediately. We have - increase in orders for Motor This is an old lished ine

au ¥ where | nied Sinton”

Exclusively in

THE TIMES

LeRoy E.| Wy ‘Washington

ioe