Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1945 — Page 8

PAGE 8 _

By EDWARD A. EVANS | Soripps-Howard Staff Writer PARIS, Aug. 23. —Your soldiers in! Europe are going back to school. You would be proud to see how eagerly they are grasping the op-| portunity to get ready for better civilian jobs than they left. Almost 300,000 of them are now) attending the 1300 command! unit schools so far established as the foundation of the army’s huge education program. The G. 1's are studying many subjects, from reading, and arith college operatin

Evans

vear ) are army units are static England, Belgium, 1 and Germany. Some ve only a few studen others have hundreds and a few have thousands.

MANILA, Aug. 23 (U, P).—On| V-J day, or shortly after, thé Phil- | ippine government will assume jurisdiction over all Filipinos charged with collaboration with the enemy, Gen. Douglas MacAred today. i “This step is taken in the firm| conviction that the Philippine commonwealth government is prepared | to deal justly with those persons | accused of collaboration, the crime | of treason,” Gen. MacArthur said. “I am sure that the democratic on which the Philippine commonwealth government is based | will guarantee swift punishment for | the guilty and equally swift exoner- | ation for the innoce !

‘HARD PEACE’ FOR AXIS URGED BY RAYBURN

BONHAM, T Aug. 23 (U. P.. --Speaker Sam Rayburn of ti house of representatives said toda; this nation was becoming “softhearted” in not insisting on a hard peace for Germany and Japan, | “Both nations should be occupied

until governments of both clearly indicate they desire lasting peace,” | Rayburn told Rotary club members!

in his hometown.

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engineers camouflage battalion at an industrial suburb of Paris. About 250 men and officers. of that outfit were running a big factory where 3400 French workers repaired and “garnished” camouflage nets then intended the war against Japan. German camoufleurs once the same factory buildings. 604th moved in after Nazis left. Its school, smaller started several weeks before the official opening of the general program on Aug. 1, and is, I suspect a better than average example. way, it struck me as very good ollme

for

used The

soon the

than most, got:

t is voluntary, but about | cou

listed men have signed up One-

90 per cent of th for one or more of the courses. fourth

of them, at a time d from

all other -duties to concent class work, study and a athletic program for two weeks Then another fourt id 1 for two weeks, ¢ tion. 2 Capt. B. FP. Gooc the battalion's education officer, ent” of the school. 1 Lt. Roger A. Riddell of Pet Va, directs the staff of teachers, all of whom are members of the battalion. There are 48 men in the group now attending c¢ 5, some of therm taking more one

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Sgt. Milton ‘Negrin of ‘New York,| The largest present class--16 were much mqre attentive and

teac 15 men in a French language: cla Cpl.. Ray Ballenger, former director of advertising sign at the Philadelphia School of Industrial Art, instructs 14 students in mechanical drawing | Eight soldiers are studying the problems of operating a small business. Their ' “professor,” 1st Sgt Harry Zarrow, practiced’ law at

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men-—is getting practical es ience in carpentry by building a small ~house. “I don't expect to become an expert carpenter,” says one of them—Sgt. Don Kiley of Phillipshurg, N. Y.—“but I'l sure Be a handy man around home when I get back.” The students attend classes four

(enthusiastic than most .of the stu{dents I have seen in colleges at | home.

HALIFAX WILL RETURN TO U. S; BRITISH SAY

° LONDON, Aug. 23 (U. P.). — The {Daily Herald sald yesterday that Lord Halifax definitely will return

Worcester, Mass, for 12 years be- hours each morning, five days a aS British ambassador to Washing-

fore he joined the army. Thirteen - others have taken a jeep engine apart and are re-| assembling it in an automotive! mechanics course, taught by ! Chief Warrant Officer Hayes, Miles City, Mont. They are | also making repairs on a Diesel] engine from a wrecked tank

Fun Co. 29 FA LL RE

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with study periods and in the afternoon, Their are specially prepared for educational program. has made its

week, athlet textboo! the army The 604th

other school equipment.

to me that these army engineers

ton “where grave economic tasks,

await him because of the sudden ending of lease-lend.” The Herald said Halifax had con-

own ferred during hi§ “holiday” with

Burwin |blackboards, work tables, desks and | Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin “who | [now wants him to head an embassy |

Visiting their classes, it seemed !which will have to deal with stu-!

pendous economic problen

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THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1948 . GOSHEN CYCLIST KILLED | : 3 GOSHEN, Aug. 23 (U. P.):—A mo{torcycle accident was blamed today |

for the death of Robert Miller, 25. | Miller lost control of the cycle while | (driving yesterday along state route] (185, >

Brenda —Will You Step Out With Me Tonight? :

I know I've been an awful grouch not taking you any place lately. But after standing | all day ‘at my new job, my feet darn near | killed me with callouses and burning. Now _, | I've reformed = or rather my feet have | thanks to the medicinal Ice-Mint you advised, Never tried anything that seemed to draw the pain and fire right out so fast— and the way it helps soften callouses is nobody’s businéss! Been able to get some extra overtime money —so what do you say, let's go dancing tonight. You crn step on | my Ice-Mint feet all you want. {

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