Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1945 — Page 9

T 21, 1945 |

MARKET * "esas

Aug. 21 (U. PD, cials expressed at there will be large portion of ship fleet buili | at¢s during the

Sam will get vill uncertain bs the ship f now it appear than half of t! eager market. table sion officials se e need for scra, ay-up-fleet wou. m it was afte ply because the setter adapted to erce., to have replaced ing losses, is not buyer of many ships. However, expected to be America, France, China, Denmark ds, besides U, &

abled eship | save

ice of vy re-

} war:

RCA

1 only it tebe

CL types h RCA

fh, 300; ors fot

Nl, was ncounn 1942 i, com-

ms intinned,

in de.

ing the my and

mitteey

laboes-

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TUESDAY, AUG. 21, 1048

Mrs.

(Continued From Page One) | opposed to this project or camcampaign is about to start to | paien. 1 earnestly Yejllest wat, raise J ii doll tw i the promoters abandon it en- ‘ G P f millio 2 ris os 9 BIS, or tWO | tively and immediately. Any ‘Legion roup resses or, n . RIS, or more, for a further attempt to carry through A ti M pretentious park and cemetery | ooo Plan as NOW is an- ction on Measure. that is entirely out of Keeping nounced for Dana and Terre

with every

did, or said or

Pe y ne

‘

Pyle Asks Promoters

Abandon Dana Memorial

thing that Ernie ever

thought or was. Haute would be most objection-

CAB LICENSING DELAYED AGAIN

(Continued From Page One)

. ; ble to me, and I am sure also |K. Ruckelshaus, their chief spokesI know Ernie himself would be | & : ig irnie’s ; i horrified and indignant at any the : other members of Ernie's {man, might attend. He is out of family. the city.

such project. .

“I realize

began wit} library at

, and this seemed to me a useful and generous . friends and

appreciate

the many fine people who started

Wouldn't Move Body “I am irtformed that the promoters of this project propose to bring Ernie's body back from Ie Shima to be “placed in the proposed memorial park. Ernie is lying where he would wish to lie, with the men he loved. I will

that this program 1 a plan for a small Dana, his home town,

newest councilman, |Brown, and Republican

Meriwether. thing for his old

neighbors to do, I

the good intentions of {spring was

[until it was finally killed.

Voting for passage of the ordinance were Democrats Max White, and | William

Lucian

| A similar measure introduced last | postponed repeatedly

it, and who are still connected jiaver onsen to having his body R. C. (Bud) Dauss again led he vith . . * | fight against the licensing ordiWith #. But 1 feel very deeply “I hope people who wish to do e that it now has grown prepos= : tot | nance. {eros , something to honor Ernie's mem- | VAIS ests han erously beyond - all reasonable ill t conluss 4 od Rolling” Is Charged bounds. Ory Wii not confuse the enters “ 1 s this will=not correct “This Proposal violates ever prise referred to above ‘with the I still say this wil pe i § propos es every= sensible and modest undertak- he evils being done,’ the council-

thing that Ernie was. violates the feeling that existed between Ernie and the people

who loved “Certainl

It also : : ; 8 ing of Indiana university to pro-

vide journalism scholarships, with preference given to war veterans, at Ernie's alma mater. The scholarships are something Ernie

him, y I am unalterably

| officials, that a criminal

FALSE TEETH

|to “roll? {charge money.

“Rollings” ‘have

was interested in before he died, and naturally I have joined with

man insisted. He referred to charges by civil and military law inforcement authorities, as well as judicial element [among taxicab drivers is conspiring servicemen of their dis-|

That Loosen . Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have sulfered real embarrassment because their plate . dropped, slipped Just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of thig happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the alka: line (non-acid) powder, on your plates Holds false teeth more firmly, so they fee] more comfortable. Does not sour Checks ‘plate odor” (denture breath) Get FABTEETH at any drug store

or wabbled at

his old friends of college and of

the newspaper world in giving approval ‘to that project as a fitting memorial.” ‘A Bombshell,’ Chairman Says Despite the statement issued

today by Mrs. Ernie Pyle, backers of the proposed memorial for Ernie Pyle at Dana and Terre

| since last winter.

“V-girls”

their funds, these officials charge.

“Our criticism does not extend to all drivers,” Mr. Gregg maintained. many good, honest

{“There are | drivers.

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dealer 4nd chairman of the memorial organization, said he was surprised at the request of Mrs. Pyle that the plan be dropped. That's a bombshell,” he said. “We had Mrs. Pyle's consent to start the campaign.” Mr. Bussing said Mrs. Pyle had an erroneous idea about the program. Charges Exaggeration Her objection “is largely due to exaggerated stories which have been released without authorization. There was never any in-

tention to build an elaborate or expensive memorial here at Dana,” Mr. Bussing said.

The aims of the committee were originally published in The Indianapolis Times and were obtained by talking with Emerson (Doc) Brewer, campaign manager for Richard Condon, Inc., who has offices at Terre Haute's City hall, and other members of the committee at Terre Haute and Dana. After publication of the story, Mr. Brewer wrote a letter to The Times which said: “I want to thank you very much for the story and I appreciate more than I can tell you the very decent way in which the story was handled.” 2 Bussing’s Statement At Dana today, the following statement was issued by Mr. Bussing: “People was horn,

in are

Dana, where Erie not only

report of ‘Mrs. Ernie Pyle that Mrs. Ernie Pyle objects to the memorial we had planned for the GI biographer. “It is largely due to exaggerated stories which have been released without authorization. There was never any intention to build an elaborate or expensive memorial here at Dana. a library and a fitting memorial of some sort. At first we thought of a library to serve .this trading area of 10.000 people, but when soldiers and sailors from all over the world started sending in their dollars, we decided that money received above this figure should go to establish a chair in some suitable university could be taught the rudiments of government.” Mr. Bussing stated that to this

he believed |

amazed | but disconcerted by the published |

All we wanted was |

where students |

of public safety,” [Councilmen without. emotion. Finally, [Kealing arose.

| measure,’ Mr. Bowers commented. read the ordinance,”

| Mr. Kealing remarked. Urged Since March

since March. (Mr. Gregg said.

[postponed tonight.” Later, in the hall outside, Mr.

|Gregg told Frank Beckwith, repre- | senting the Apex and North Side |

| taxicab companies:

would be killed.”

Herman Bowers and Ed

“I'll be frank with you, I haven't] the energetic,

“We've been fighting for this bill We don’t intend to | come back and again and again,” “I was tipped off | Saturday that the thing would be!

“You knew the last ordinance Mr. Beckwith de-

been frequent | Taxicab drivers | {have operated with waitresses and | in luring servicemen to places where they are “relieved” of

PAUL E. : “We're trying to find the pulse] Haute said the fund-raising cam- |,f (he general public. In the next DORSEY paign would open tomorrow as few months, thousands of dis-| Funerals scheduled. chargees will be passing through of Character and John Bussing, Dana lumber |here, This ordinance is a matter

Mr. Gregg pleaded. | looked straight ahead

“1d like more time to study the |

nied this. Hospital Topic Up Another controversial subject—|

the city isolation hospital — came

up at the lively council session.

The ordinance proposes a transfer

of $14,000 from appropriated funds. It was supported by Dr. Meriwether, a councilman. “I can’t go along with you, Ross Manly, declared. “It's Just

» Al another councilman, |

“academy of peace” would ga American boys and girls and in turn an arrangement would be | effected with foreign schools so that their students could study here. “There could be no better memorial for this man who hated and feared war than this plan to bring about international understanding,” Mr. Bussing said. “This embarrassing situation arose from a misunderstanding I am sure. Mrs. Pyle has known of our plans from the first and they had her approval. They have never changed and as soon as she is appraised of the true situation, the constructive plans we have outlined, I am poistive we will have her whole-hearted support. Until then we will continue in our endeavor to give Ernie Pyles friends the opportunity to*help in building this eduactional plan of Which ! know he ‘would | approve.”

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‘SHANGRI-LA GIRL’S’ FURLOUGH IS ENDED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aug. 21 (U. P.).—The “Shangri-La Girl,” WAC Cpl. Margaret J. Hastings, Owego, N. Y. awaited reassignment. today at the-army air forces redistribution station here. Miss Hastings and two male survivors of a plane crash were rescuedd by American fliers from isolated mountain wilds of Dutch New Guinea after being marooned for 40 days. She had been on furlough since her rescue and arrived here yesterday.

We should never have been forced into this thing in the first place.” Other Council Actions Councilmen last night also: Granted a temporary loan

sewer survey.

13th and 14th sts. on Graham ave, as a post-war school location. Took under consideration an ordinance that would limit parking lots in the mile-square to one exit and one entrance. Delayed action on of 2000 parking meters.

the purchase

Annexed a five-acre site between |

of | $50,000 to the works board for a|

No trace of an original five | escort carriers or of 24 light cruisers. 139 Destroyers Purged Two of 19 heavy' cruisers, both heavily damaged and ‘without crews, in Singapore harbor.

me INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

Japs Ended War With 55 Combat Ships Out of 382 1984 VOTE REVIVED "22%. o mest so

(Continued From Page One)

age of food, gasoline. Here Is the Score Here what Nimitzs headquarters said was left of the Japanese navy, once the third largest in the world: One crewless battleship—the Nagoto, afloat but heavily damaged at Yokosuka—of an original total of 12 capital ships. Two aircraft carriers—Hayataka and Katsuragi—of a one-time total of nine. Both are without crews and lying heavily damaged at Sasebo and Kure, respectively. Two gutted hulls-out of what were once eight light carriers.

transportation and

Twenty- -six destroyers, four of

which were heavily damaged, of |

an original total of 165.

Of 140 submarines only 22 reincluding six German ‘U boats—apparently turned over to the Japanese before the end of

main,

the European war and possibl used as cargo carriers

islands.

The Japanese also revealed that they were unable to cope with mines laid by Superforts and thee

American navy because of shortage of minesweepers.

Merchant Fleet Cut

Attacks on fishing boats had made fish one of the scarcest foods’ in Japan, which normally

man said. Jepends hi Seated for. a great The Japanese armies, however, | BOSTON, Aug. 21 (U. P.).—Ci= , part o . et. the staff officer said, are still |villan shoe production will rise to The Japanese merchant fleet, | “formidable.” The envoys reported |record levels beginning in Septem= once totaling more than 7,000,000 | that 5800 naval aircraft remained, ber and rationing probably lifted tons, now has been reduced to | of which 4000 do not normally by Oct. 15, trade circles predicted between 1,000,000 and 1500,000 | operate with the army air force. today as the army terminated contons—‘“counting all very small | The latter is considered generally [tracts for some $80, 000,000 worth of

ships, and very few of them ar

to the Japanese-held bypassed Pacific

PAGE oy

|art (D. Tenn.) presided as suboom (mitfee chairman, with Senator Ball Minn.) sitting -as the minority

PROBE OF INDIANA'S |;

'a verbal exchange between Senator |Stewart and Atty, Gen. Emmert, which was th highlight of the o¢«" {casion. Both . Stewart and Ball {castigated the conduct of registra=tion and G. O. P. election officials iin the matter. y for by the Republican state ni POA IR 3 mittee [(D. R. 1), alleged law violations, These telegrams and the result-| poy recommended that the justice |Ing crowding of the Marion county geartment act. Republicans on courthouse so that hundreds ofthe committee disagreed with them. voters (allegedly all

Democrats) | ‘ {Committee evidence was sent to his. were, disenfranchis - e nchised” were the sub justice department.

(Continued From Page One)

|state; Indianapolis is ‘the focal point. But the inquiry also is di- - rected to the telegrams sent to all county election officials by State Attorney General Emmert and paid |

a eth, of Lvestigation by a senate Hoosier Democrats have been die Shi vi in the atter an t pre= | Hearing: were held in Indian- ded in the mmaite gk

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