Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1945 — Page 13
THE IN DIANAPOLIS TIMES .
"Serves 40 Years In Phone Work
HARRY E, HENDERSHOTT, 5015 Broadway, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. plant department supervising foreman, observed his 40th anniversary in the telephone
industry yesterday.
Mr. Hendershott will be presented With a gold" emblem signifying his long service by W. A. Hughes, vice president and general manager of the company. The foreman” started his telephone career in 1905 as a driver and groundman
for the Central Mr. Hendershott Union Tele-
phone Co., ‘predecessor to the Indiana Bell Co. He’ was. made a line foreman in 1908. From 1924 until his return here in 1033, Mr. Hendershott was a supervising foreman’ on construction work throughout the state. During the past several years he has held supervisory positions in the Indianapolis area, He is a member of the Telephone Pio~ neers of America.
WONDAT,
Roland - H. Bainton, Yale divinity school; Rev. A. K. Muste, co-secre-|tary of the Fellowship of Recon- | ciliation: Clarence Pickett, execu- | [tive secretary of the American | Friends . Service Committee; Rev. | Edwin McNeill Poteat, president of the Colgate - Rochester divinity school; , Rev, A. D. Beittel, presi |dent of Talladega, Ala., college, and Mary Farquharson, former emjoer of the Washington state senate.
CHURCHMEN MP USE OF | A-BOMB
Say Judgment ‘Belore God’ Must Be ‘Received. NEW YORK, Aug. 20° (U. P).—
Thirty-four church and educational RENE MORGAN WEDS leaders sent a statement today to MARINE CORPORAL
President Truman, expressing their | “unmitigated condemnation of the |
use of atomic bombs against Japan. Rena Morgan, adopted daughter of The church and educational lead. the late torch singer, Helen Morgan,
ers sald in the statement that use| of the bombs against the Japanese !0day announced her marriage to
«cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Marine Cpl. Bill Lundigan, former was ‘an atrocity of a new magni-|movie actor. tude.” The couple was married Saturday The statement asked Mr. Truman night. to “press for commitments by all! Lundigan, decorated for valor in nations outlawing the bomb.” the South Pacific, recently was disMr. Truman was asked to order missed from the San Diego, Cal, immediate discontinuance of atomic Marine hospital, where he was under bomb production because “if we lreatment. once legitimatize use of the atomic
bomb for destruction no power can PRESIDENT TO GIVE again bring this new death eriesy. SHORT V-J TALK
within bounds.” “Already Beaten Foe” | WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (U. P.). The signers of the statement said —President Truman plans a short the use of the bombs against Japan radio address to the nation on V-J was “reckless and irresponsible.” day, when it comes, the White They said the bombs were dropped | House said today. on “an already virtually beaten foe”| Presidential Press Secretary and “will have to receive judgment Charles G: Ross said the exact before God.” {length of the talk has not been designers
Among the were Prof. | | termined, but “it will be short.”
‘‘BE BRASSY' WITH
(it?
ON YOUR HAT
Harper's Bazaar says: ''Be Brassy!" And here are a whole group of the important new hat silhouettes, each flashing a brassy-gold signal
of joy to a glad new world.
Millinery Salon, Second Floor
.| ters,
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20 (U, P.).—|
Survivors: Sons, John, Charles, 1s, Chauncey; £ Bakers rs Mg. I "IM w.
RUSS BEGIN NEW FIVE-YEAR PLAN
Expansion to Parallel War Damage Repairs.
By M. §. HANDLER United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, Aug. 20.—Russia announced today the. launching of a super five-year plan. designed to repair the nation’s war damage and surpass its pre-war economic development by 1950.
For the next five years, life in Russia will be harnessed to the restoration and expansion of the basic heavy industries to give the country a .strong and well-balanced economy.
That was the underlying principle of the instructions issued by the Communist party's central committee and the Council of People’s commissars to the state planning commission and various other commissariats over the week-end.
The instructions stated that the plan should be aimed first at effect ing “complete restoration of the economy in the formerly occupied zones; secondly, post-war reorganization of the national economy, and thirdly, further development of all regions of the Soviet Union.”
Big Improvement by 1950
As a result of the program, the official announcement said, “prewar development of the national economy should be considerably surpassed by 1950.” The program called for large-scale expansion of the national railway system. The program will require a national effort surpassing anything attempted by the Soviet Union in the years between the 1918 revolution and world war II, because the country will undertake simuiltaneously two parallel plans of reconstruction and expansion. It had been believed generally that repairing the war damages alone would ahsorb Russia's economic energies for many decades to come. But the new plan also calls for a tremendous industrial expansion of equal scope. Plan for More Steel One of the cardinal points in the program undoubtedly will be to increase production of steel. Development of the Ural mills and partial restoration of the Donbas mills already has raised basic production of steel to about 15,000,000 tons annually. By the end of 1946, production is expected to reach 20,000,000 tons a year, with steady annual increases thereafter. The Russians have oil in abundance, and electrification programs are getting under way so that the planners can count on adequate power for the two-fold industrial build-up. Besides their own resources, the Russians have access to important sources of raw materials and manufactured goods abroad. These fall roughly into three categories: First, reparations in kind from such defeated countries as Germany, Finland and Romania; the Russians already have received enemy shipping and they now are getting paper pulp, timber, and housing materials from Finland, and grain, oil and leather from Romania.
Trade Treaty With Poland
The second category includes countries such as Poland, which have undertaken by trade treaty to supply Russia with raw materials and manufactured goods. The Russians supply Poland with cotton and receive finished cotton goods in return.
Thirdly, the Soviets have high
interested principally in equipment to enable the expansion of old factories and the development of new ones. Observers believed there would be little slackening of the official pressure to build big projects until the country has enough of them to permit the development of its light industries.
- State Deaths
BLUFFTON—Earl Snow, 63. Survivors Mother, Mrs. Sadie Snow: daughters, Mrs John Lesh, Mrs. Ward Hunter, Mrs. Paul Kelley; borther, H, H CLYMERS—Miss Mary Ellen Hurley, 55. Survivors: Brothers, John William, Emmet? ELWOOD-—Mrs. Alice Shay, 71. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lottie Snyder, Mrs. L. D. Roth, Mrs. Charles Leise,
ETNA GREEN—Woodie Akens, 45. vivors: Wife, Marie; daughter, brothers, Thoma. 8 J., David L.. Mrs. Rovxie Shoemaker, Mrs. Copenhaver, Mrs. Dessie Cole , GALVESTON — Mrs. Savilla Finney, 1. Survivors: Sons, Lt. Col. Ned, George, Alfred E.; daughters, oe Appleton, Miss Marjorie Finney, Princess Baugher; brother, P, W. ninger; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Zehring, Della Zehring, Mrs. Margaret. Mills, Rilla Mills, GOSHEN-—Roy D. AcParren, 57. vivors: Wife, Merlie; caughters, Mrs. bert Glinke, Mrs, Donald F, Myers, Jesse C. Anglemeyer, 81, Survivors: Wife, Dora; daughters, Mrs, Clarence 8noke, Miss Virginia Anglemeyer; sons, Earl ,Pvt, Glen E.; brothers, Mike, Noah E.; sister, Mrs. Ella Brumbaugh. LAPORTE—Andrew Jackson, #8, vivor: Son, Wilbur. LOGANSPORT-—Mrs Mrs. Helen Tarver, band, Stetson Mrs. Blanche M. Angle, 58 Husband, Luther; son, Frederick ters, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Hartley; brother, Glen Myers. MONON-—Mrs. Margaret E. Brown, 72. Survivors: Sons, Ora, Kenneth, Donald, Curtis; brothers, Bert, Walter and Frank Olentine; sisters, Mrs. Della Johnson, Mrs. Anna Caldwell, Mrs. Lucy Bailey. MUNCIE—Ira E. Crampton, 91, Survivors: Wife, Eva; daughters, Mrs, Lloyd Sharp, Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs, Stern-
ber Gillie Armantrout, 64. Survivors: DaughRuth and Ada Armantrout; Sisbert: Mrs. Earl Gillhouse, Mrs. Charles Br mrgthels. h Perry; Harry, Sharman, Phil i. amerson. Survivors: ia, Hallte: 8 daughier, Mrs, James Cc lleau; son, George; brothers, J. Milton. Allen Brittenham, i Survivor:
Brother, Albert. L Survivors: Wife, Mare Robert
mith. Bruce, Hampton,
Mary Mrs. WinMrs. Mrs,
Sur
Sur-
86. Hus-
Mary Brown, 47. Survivor,
Survivors: L.; sisXie
sons,
brother, Ray. TIPTON ~~ Mrs. , Catherine Hettmansber, 89. Burvi : Daughters, Mrs. rank B. Russell, Mrs. Wal , Botorfl; son, George; sister, Mrs, Sallie ry UNION CITY-—Mrs. Mary Ann Beery, J
rs. Cc. Be! Snyder; sisters, Mrs John Car Ral MeMillet; brothers, David 8 Sd Joseph
VINCENNES—Mrs. Frances Mousin. Sur vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Clement Bil a up
WABASH — Ha ». 8mi 59. Survor: Sister, Mrs. Murial amith Prank.
{good benefit,” he said.
expectations of receiving American | and British credits in the form of ! machinery and textiles. Moscow is |
heavy | °
ATG. 20, 1945
Suggested
By MURRAY M. MOLER United Press. Staff Correspondent ABOARD A U. 8S. CRUISER IN| THE NORTH ATLANTIC, Aug. 20. —The good-natured, veteran chap-, lain of this cruiser has a post-war project:
tour of the United States.
soon,” smiled Lt. Michael Doody, Canton, Mass. to head for Tokyo Rose—with a cage. “Actually I probably | wouldn't use! a cage. Tokyo Rose has been too! important a factor in the morale of our Pacific forces to treat disrespectfully.” Her Voice Well Known
The chaplain knows Tokyo Rose | well—at least her voice. “I first heard her when I was assigned to duty at a Pearl Harbor | hospital in June, 1942, during the battle of Midway,” explained the gray-haired Catholic priest. “Her voice frequently filled the rooms of the hospital as the boys tuned in Tokyo on their radios. Her music has always been good. Her propaganda is funny. She does no harm—but a lot of good.” Father Dooty thought he'd make a lot of money for charity from Rose's tour. “The navy relief fund would be a “But maybe
to Put Tokyo rose’ in a| cage and take her on an exhibition]
“Then I'm going|
Tour of U. S.—In a ee
for Tokyo Rose
ye ought to send the money right back to Japan—to build up an edu- | | cational fund in an attempt to bring ‘sense to those people.”
| The former Holy Cross university instructor doubted if his project will go through because “Rose is liable to be hard to find” But he!
“I hope we get out of this North does agree with suggestions of oth- | Pacific and right into Tokyo bay ers that she be given an American |
| medal. | “She gave us a boost eut there in| {Hawaii,” he recalled. “And does the same thing up here in the {North Pacific and the Aleutions, | The navy boys would like to thank (her, And I'm sure the people in {the states would like to see her.”
LAVAL DEFENDS HIS DEALS WITH NAZIS
| PARIS, Aug. 20 (U, P.).—Plerre Laval, arch collaborator during the Vichy regime, told pre-trial interrogators yesterday that he “gave the Germans moral concessions in order to gain material advantages.” He said his defense would be built on that statement,
Asked about his notorious statement, “I hope for a German victory,” he said he was reluctant to answer the question without lawvers. In the absence of volunteers
him two “outstanding” lawyers.
DE GAULLE TO VISIT TRUMAN
Recognition of F of France as World Power Sought.
she
PARIS, Aug, 20 (U, P.).—Gen.| Charles de Gaulle was scheduled to| fly from Orly airfield at midnight, tonight to Washington to meet; | President, Truman for talks which| {will have the greatest significance for France's future, French ‘political observers believed de Gaulle would aim chiefly at obtaining full recognition of France as one of the world's big five powers and also seek promises, of economic aid. Final instructions to de Gaulle were approved at a special cabinet meeting at 3:30 p. m, today. Ten Topics Probable
Political circles outlined the 10 up: 1. Germany's future. 2. Plans for long-term settlement of the Rhineland and Ruhr, 3. A possible extension of the French occupation zone in Germany. 4. Reparations. 5. French claims against. Italy. 6. The situation in central Europe. 7. Indo<China,
where France
| position.
main subjects most likely to come!
PAGE 18 | Li WEATHER
UU. Ss. ww, Datd in Central War Time) ‘Monday, Aug. 20 6:01 | Sunset
+h
Sunrise
Precipitation 24 hrs. endging 7:30 a. m. .00 Total precipitation since Jan, 1. 3192 BXOBBE oiisne vs oestrone nares invari 11.6"
| The “following table shows the highest {temperatures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 |p. m, yesterday and the lowest tempera tures dor 12 hours ending at 7:30 a m, today: Hizh Low {Atlanta 84 65 Boson
go | Canctunati Geytand ver hp A Wayne ... Indianapolis (city) Kansas City, Mo, Miami, Fla. Minneapolis- St. New Orleans New York Oklahoma Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh. San. Antonio, "Tex. St. Louis Washington, D.C.
RITES FOR LT. COL. AVERY FT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 20. (U.P), —Funeral services for Lt. Col. Wil« {liam J. Avery, 53, export manager of the FParnsworth Television & Radio Corp., who died Friday, were held this morning, and the body ir
being taken to Boston, Mass., for burial tomorrow.
8. United States economic aid te France. 9. Measures to insure France's future security. 10. Implementation of the Unitec
he requested the court to assign |wants unequivocal recognition of her | Nations charter, which the Prenchk
have just ratified.
SOUTHERN BACK
cc
{
(B.C.0.C.)*
Wiskral
No doubt about it, your fur coat takes a beat-
(BEST COAT ON CAMPUS)*
ing . . . over your slacks
back of your chair in ¢
on field trips, over the lass, caught out in the
rain as you race from one end of the campus
to the other... it has to
be rugged! That's why
we hand-picked a special group of muskrats
with an eye to fashion
your allowance.
(tax included)
and a kind thought for
$299
And you'll like the forward-looking details of styling . . . the ample cut that slips on
over suit or slacks, tight to belt in bulkily or wear swinging free . . . the lap shoulders, wide and rounded, the deep turned back cuffs and wide, luxurious sleeves. In deep
warm browns that make the most of your skin-tones.
BLOCK'S Fur Salon, Second Floor