Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1945 — Page 3

FRIDAY, AUG. 24, 198

Teen-canteen youth have done

what no one eise was able to do |

—bring a halt to city council's determined effort to whittle the 1946 civil city budget to tife bone. Their. frankness and sincerity melted councilmanic sternness last night at another in a two-week series of budget study sessions. When the last bit of “jive” talk had drifted from the austere

LEND-LEASE END UPSETS BRITISH

Attlee and Churchill Economy--Is Hurt.

(Continued From Page One)

Say

ficials to return to Washington to discuss ways of “working things out in a manner which will best promote our mutual interests.” “I very much hope that the Presjdent will’ accept an arrangment by which shipping of food and any other supplies required by our forces overseas and by American forces overseas can continue to be the lend-leas. and reciprocal aid] agreement,” Britain Must Pay Attlee sald the American decision to terminate lend-lease meant that Britain would have to pay for food and other non-munitions lend-lease | supplies which she had been receiv-| ing up to V-J day at the rate of $8,000,000,000 worth a year without charge. with British expenditures offset | bv income of only about $3,200,000, 000, he said, the American action put Britain in a “very serious financial situation” and left her with an immense burden under which to reestablish her economy. Churchill, during whose tenure as prime minister lend-lease first was extended to Britain, said he could not believe that “this is the last word of the United States.” “1 cannot believe,” he added, | “that so great a nation would proceed in such a rough and harsh] “manner as to hamper a faithful ally| who _held the fort while their own| American armaments were prepared.” Churchill recalled had characterized the lend-iease! act as the “most unsordid act in the history of the world Both Churchill and Attlee urged Commons to exercise the utmost restraint in commenting on the

that he once

situation lest they hamper the ef-

forts of British negotiators. Attlee said the impending Washington conferences on means of winding up lend-lease were in-| stigated by the American foreign economic administrator. Believe It ‘Common Effort’

_The prime minister said he lieved it reasonable to regard §upplies’ and services still required by American and British forces over‘seas “as belonging to a common, war effort.” However, he said, there was noth ing in the American notification ofl the termination of the agreemen to indicate that the United States administration Jmay so regard them.” | A London Evening Standard dispatch said Attlee and President Truman conferred by telephone concerning the lend-lease situation. The dispatch said British and American purchasing experts were working on a series of “interpretations” of the President's termipation order... These “interprefations” would be designed to soften the impact of the decision -on the British diet and economy. Mr. Truman-was quoted as having told Attlee that British misgivings over the effect of the sudden cessation of lend-lease would not ‘materialize. Attlee, in announcing to the house the end of _the lend-lease! program, said, “we had not anticipated that operations under the lend-lease act would continue for any length of time after .the defeat of Japan, but we had hopes the gudden cessation of tnis great mutual effort would not have been effected without consultation and prior discussions.” $8 Billion a Year [ Attlee said that British “ovérseas outgoing” on the eve of the Japanese victory were equivalent to a yearly expenditure of about two billion pounds sterling (approximately $8,000,000,000)0 including essential food and other non-muni-tion supplies which Britain received hitherto under lend-lease but must | now pay for, Attlee said that British exports) for this year were continuing and amounted to 350,000,000 pounds sterling (approximately $1,400.000, 000) |! to offset British expenditures. He said that certain other sources of income, .mostly temporary, con- | tribute an additional 450,000, 000 | pounds ($1,800,000.000). “This initial deficit with which | to start the task of re-establishing! our own economy is immense,” he] said.

be-

« *

WASHINGTON, A Aug. 24 (U, P). ~The White House would add nothing today to President Truman’s assertion that his abrupt ending of lend-lease last Tyssiay was not meant in any way to blow to Great Britain's Ta of

CRUSADING DOCTOR OF NEW YORK DIES

PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Aug. 24| U. P.).—Dr. Thomas Darlington, BS, whose sweeping health refo) ws) re credited with saving millions of ves, is dead. He died in his summer home last ight after a 50-year crusading areer that ushered in a new .era he healthfut living .in New York ity 40 years ago and set sanitary | tandards for ‘the entire. world. His major reforms, revolutionary | ut permanent, began in 1904 when, health ‘commissioner of. New Pork City, he established milk inactionE, public... school = medical : antcns, midwite soa. Wiring,

| | | |

chambers, $40,000 had been restored to the park department .budget to provide for swimming pool managers, life guards and community center attendants, Even .so, the council still was able to keep the budget at the same tax rate as this year, except for a 10-cent mandartory levy. This statutory levy

ized by the last legislature for slum clearance financing. The law gives the city.redevelopment commission authority to establish a maximum levy of 10 cents, without the usual review by city council or tax review board. Including the special levy, the 1946 civil city budget tentatiyely

rate of $1.579 on each $100 of tax« able property, This year's rate is $1.47, During the budget study sessions, city council has reduced the $12,488,085 budget proposed by Mayor Tyndall by ‘nearly $713,000. “At. the same time, it has added about $330,000 to anticipated revenue, This has been done by including $150,000 as the estimated amount

stood at an all-time high of $11,will

Displaced War Plant Workers Eye Domestic Jobs at USES Offices

was author= | 770,000. This require a tax

fur-|" nished for a limited period under

Attlee said. i

Industries which struggled along with inadequate help during the war are finding some relief now.

Daily,

tur INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Council Grants Teen-Age Plea, iin $40,000 To Park F und

to be received from parking meters soon to be instaled. Also, $100,000 in féderal funds are expected to be received for operation of the isolation hospital. : However, Dr. Herman Morgan, city health board secretary, said to prefer not to have the federal funds. Certain minimum requirements . must be ‘met in order. to qualify and Dr, Morgan

a a,

people throng the U, S, employ-

ment service offices at w. Washinguon st. and Senate ave,, seeking new jobs after pelug laid off from the big war plants.

WAR PLANT USE Weather May Delay Allied OPEN QUESTION Occupation of Jap Homeland

{Continued From Page One) LONDON, Aug. 24 (U. P.).~So-

Government Ages Has Big Investment Here. (Continued From Page One)

and now shipped bck

is melting fired ones, from overseas, to salvage the metal. The company discussing leasing the plant, but negotiations are but in the early stages The Fall Creek ordnance plant on Northwestern ave. is idle at the moment, while ordnance officials In

mander’s headquarters and the Japanese government (headquarters and also direct chan[nels | facilities. Protest Russian Action The Japanese, who earlier

Russian,” possibly

“presumably sunk three and | Wednesday, requested the allied | commander's intervention today in| a “reported Soviet airborne occupation of Hokkaido.

and 9mperial |

to the Japanese broadcasting |

had | protested to MacArthur that a sub- | 1s marine, had | four |

Japanese ships off northern Japan’

viet flying columns raced down the Korean peninsula opposite the main Japanese home island of Honshu today after completing the liberation of Manchuria. The liberation of Manchuria, including Russia’s long lost ports of Port Arthur and Dairen, and the surrender of the entire Kwantung army, was proclaimed officially by Generalissimo Stalin last night in his first order of the day.

| would leave Yokohama at 4 p. m.

..& Pump Co. of Ft. Wayne as a shell Japanese government,

ithe same block as the firm's No. (plant at

| licity | Ostrander

[tell her

| found another sign:

dangerous, they haje suffered only slight.

Saturday and return with sick and wounded next Thursday, Another in the new series of Japanese messages to MacArthur complained that Japanese civilians and | disarmed troops were becoming vic‘tims of looting, violence, rape and “other outrages” in Manchuria, Inner Mongolia and northern Korea— | all within the Soviet sphere of oper- | ations. The message asked permission for Japanese forces in the three areas to retain “necessary arms’ Japanese residents have been moved to safety. The enemy headquarters cast complete details of : : prisoner-of-war and civilian Plan Extra Session iternee camps tb Manila. The Radio Tokyo also reported that formation completed the “form over this plant, which contains 70,- preparations are in full swing for handed our representatives 000, square feet and was built last ihe ‘opening of the extraordinary Manila” last week, Tokyo Tokyo did vear, probably the newest industrial session of the. Japanese parliament a Frm facnity in the city. [to be held Sept. 1-2.

The Japs in protesting against the! You MAY 0ET MAID sinking of three and possibly four

Japanese ships by a submarine. | (Continued From Page One)

{ Washington decide what policy will] The Japanese imperial headquar- | {be followed regarding it and others ters messaged MacArthur that “acthe ordnance department owns.|{cording to a Moscow broadcast, fit First used by E. C. Atkins & Co |1s reported that the Soviet Union | to make armor plate, it served as|is about to send airborne troops to a warehouse for a time and was be-| Hokkaido.” mg equipped, when the war ended,| “Should the report prove true, it to be run by the Tokheim Oil Tank would he greatly regretted by the which is do-| ing its best in order to fulfill all P. RY Mallory & Co. ‘actually your requirements by placing the operates two government-owned army and navy forces and civilians plants, but one is a small pilot plant under strict control,” the message for the other. The main one is in said, 1} It added it was “earnestly hoped” 3029 E. Washington st. Itithat ‘allied powers would enter | was used to make tropical dry cell Japan according to the announced batteries for the signal corps. plan. Mallory officials say it is too early for them to say if they pian to take

plant,

broadallied in-|

ald one of the four ships, the 4467-ton Taito Maru. went down| off the coast of northwest Hokkaido | with 553 casualties. The message | {appealed to MacArthur to halt such esquires who dropped in at Sub] attacks. |Deb headquarters in L. 8. Ayres Ready for Landings | yesterday. The official Japanese Domei “Parents” agency reported that Japanese au- ‘ersation for two and a half hours thorities had compiéted all “neces- Among more than 30 teen-agers. sary preparations” required by Mac-| And many a dad would Arthur the mass allied air and popped off coatful seaborne landings in the Tokyo flushed with pride if area starting next Tussday. An ad-| heard the’ candid approval vance party was scheduled to land! Younger generation” handed Sunday. and mother The withdrawal of Japanese army | ” and navy forces from the Sy IN. THE Joey {of Tokyo, Chiba, Kanagawa, Shi-| Deb’ room, with zuoka and Yamanashi prefectures Over a whole wall, {marked for occupation will be con-| 8 from the ‘vic’ and cokes in| cluded tomorrow, Domei said. { hand, the juvenile jury deliberated.

rothide Rin Wa Bitsy, who's a graduate of St. viewed by USES employees. Office | Forbids Ship Movement Mary's academy, went on to add: movement of all

statisticians said about 75 per cent| The Japanese |. ‘As for Dad (Stanley Feezle) he | of them would be referred to other naval vessels in Japanese territorial dresses joey and wears sharp ties, factory jobs. Of the remaining 25|gaters was “They both like to have my |

per cent, about half are asking for 1 §@w Aamecti. io | vociay (4 a. m. Indianapolis time), | friends around the house—though ymestic jobs, which they believe to| {Daddy does love to scare my dates

} ‘e per \ {and movement of y vessels whatve more permanent. | e f any vessels wha by greeting them at the door with: We certainly won't need any pub- soever in Tokyo bay from 6 p. m. ‘Well what do you want?’ |

lace ATE pg | to place these persons, Mrs.|{omorrow, Domei reported. | The biggest parent-deb conflict

chuckled, “when one g “Measures for supply odeings in Bitsy's home is “getting in too woman gets a good maid here, she'll} upplying lodgings late.” Once she recalls she came

friends at the bridge club, food and transportation facilities in during the wee hours and, as a then we'll really be snowed under.’ jor allied . occupation forces are result, stayed in.thé next three Because they are so rushed, Mrs. being taken by government author-| ®''» Ostrander said she and her an specs in co- =operation with he re- | Staying out late. teen - agers | spe The wit y A a TT Tak oi! Dili he oh en's : p | The dispatcl Is scloge far as paresis ae cqneerne. Slareer now, but she said, they ex- | ispatch also disclosed that # plain this to prospective employers | the Japanese cabinet at its meet- | EASTES, 17 vear- old Tech [who may do so themselves, They|ing today set up a liaison - office player 238 N. Temple, | expect soon to tighten down on this, under the supervision of the foreign savs on the “when-to-come-home {she stated. |office to keep in close touch ‘with score” he and his mother. Mrs. In regard to for homes, | the lied occupation forces Blanche Eastes, have a difference Mrs. Ostrander sald, “Women have| “Various arrangements between of opinion as to just what “getting ‘done without help so long, they|Japanese and allied occupation au- in early is” probably will be able to wait a little |thorities will hereafter be made “Phere : longer to find just the right person.”|through this newly established . . ."\ To show how busy the office has|Office,” Domei said. hunk wryly. that But outside that parents are

heen since. V-J day, employees have| |not yet had time to remove signs | Japan notified MacArthur said modern and lenient, Bill agreed. | What's more theyre fun. Mother

plastered all over the walls which the- hospital ship which he supplies and I sing duets—you should hear

(Continued From Page One)

before, she said. They are used to: a five-day week and war plant pay, | and thev will want freedom in the evenings. Many of them are applying for day work instead of on a weekly basis. Perhaps many ina

frienaly waitresses in the offing Several persons standing in the long iines said they did not wish to turn to factory jobs, another layoff. Instes to work in either a hotel. Packed into the office, hundreds of persons, released at war plants following the end of the war with! Japan, stood waiting to be inter-|

for a

waiters also are

he'd “the him

and

refor they feared ad they wanted | restaurant or|

n ou setting of pin-up pictures |

Jjivy music flow= |

the |

forbidden as of 6 p. m. |

BILL

football of

maids

a small time hours,” the 6-foot of gridiron expert

lapse of 23-inch grinned Permits Hospital Ship

ar, fos ai It won't help win the night proceed to Minamitori island | war, lorgel it with “ food and hospital

until | re- |

in|

| were the topic of con-|

Mom thinks ‘11 or 12 is it. ideal*Mom thinks

NATIONALISTS SPURRING DRIVE

Detroit Meetings Move to Gain Power.

{Continued From Page One)

Chicago; associated in Detroit; Hyning of the Mothers; secretary to

Jewish-owned~ shops in Carl Dexter, formerly with the Black Legion Mrs. Lyrl Clark Van Chicago, head of We, | William J. O'Connor, i Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling, |fendant; Kenneth Weber, Detroit; G. Smith, New York ,propagandist: Emma and Jane Walker jof Garner, Ia., associated with Carl | Mote’s Nationalist Farmers” guild; [ Mrs. Catherine Brown, head | Philadelphia “Mothers”; Marjorie | {Lane, head of We, the Mothers in| {New York; Mrs. Catherine M |Sutter, of the Loyal American { Mothers, Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Blanche winters, Detroit Mother leader, and Joseph Stoeffel, Buffalo monetary reform man. Donald Lohbeck, to Geérald L. K. Smith, to a special meeting con{ducted by Smith at Detrbit's Barlum | hotel ast Sunday. At this meeting, { Smith introduced Sanctuary, Stoef-

secretary

i gates

in-| fel, John. Scott, editor of the mon-| | friendship ‘with

| etary reform paper,

Mrs., David = Stanley, "Mother gt leader. :

“Money.” and] Cleveland

Teen- Agets in Breeze Huddle o Agree Parents Are Mostly Hep

Js harmonize on “Don’t Fence Me| ” on ” | ALL THE kids like Mom, he confided. One who'd been overseas, stopped in to see her even

| pefore he got .to his own home,

Her bit of date “treat girl with the respect you give your ! “Mothers can | on. modern thing wceording to dark-eyved Joan Kelly Joan, who is 17 and lives at 321 | W. 30th st.,, remembers three or four years ago when she started wear{ing the glamor stuff for lips. “I { pic ked out the blacKest shades pos{sible, but finally mother hid those | ghastly tubes and substtiuted light{er colors that looked better ime,” she said. ” ” ARMY and lon the “session, { Thompson, 18, 3738 Park ave la Shortridge ‘graduate, who had {one year at Indidna university, says he and Dad are buddies—Dad (W G. Thompson Sr.), enjoys taking him down to the American Legion A lot of red wavy hair emerged from behind a typewriter in the Deb” room, and Leonard “Red Wild, 18, of 3829 W. Washington posting now at Shortridge, parted { with- some of his views on parents “Red,” whose likes are painting writing and dramatics plenty of time alone in his floor studio .at home. But when he comes down, Be and Mom. Mrs Marianne Wild, discuss Danny Kave ®hd Orson Wells, occasionally, They don't modern about

fellow,

have | of butfons'!

special is your sister be awfully s like lipstick

helpful t 00

le { | |

zn navy were in too. Pvt. Bill

{ THE

spends

third

theyre “Red's “schnook ,* (translation impossible). The expression is a Wild original, But [“Red” says Mom. means Danny | “off his trolley.”

but Danny he's a

agree,

| | | |

UNDERWATER CREW + LED NAVY LANDINGS

(Continued From Page One)

1422 8S. Earl, Ruth

EVENTS TODAY Nuval eat Parents’ club, meeting, 7:30 Ed N. Meridian st Sma hig Tincheon Delta Tau Delta,

{fore D-day at Guam, dynamitting | ub _ Kappa Sigma, beach obstacles. When the first! ,club assault troops: piled out of their | Ohuimist lub, ncneon, noon, landing boats, they found a & neatly. lettered sign: “Welcome marines-~hby DT 8s. When invasion forces stormed ashore on’ Okinawa last April, he | tmetican Legion, 40 and '8, meeting, Pp

“Welcome t0| p,m. Hotel Washington ! bonds.” [American Women's . Volunteer service, luncheon ! p. m., Claypool hotel. |

the underwater | - MARRIAGE “LICENSES

Frederick A White McCain, 1442 8. Ear! Gunn. 4 N McRe: nolds 2347 Vanderwerf Jennings, Vietorie Bru

Keyston:;® Sarah L. Martindale U. 8.

sewitz

noon, Columbia club

luncheon, noon, Columbia *°BAn

Geraldine Field {Byron Eugene Rogers, 1120 Oliver; Esther Matillo wy Lion | Newton Howell, Alabama; P. Cox, 132% AR os blvd | Blsworth J. Dabner, 094 Cornelius; Mae Jackson Tate, 4074 Cornelius {Donald Dean Sconce, 1418 Leonard; Hester Paires, 1331 Calhoun. Jack William Moichos, U. 8. army; Prantes Money, 3614 Kenwood ‘homas C. Tumbove, U, 8. army; Fern Bennett, 428 N. Bancroft arl Chester Kay, 1234 E, 17th; Owens, 12368 E. 17th Paul Marshall Kem, 2422 N. Pennsylvania; Lois uise Riggle, Clayton, Harold LeVere Foisey. 3453 Mary Lena Ernst, 1121 Central Forest Charles Carter Jr, 908 Mazxilyn Funice Mevers, . Detroit, Everett Scott Hadley, = 208 Harris, Dorothy Eloise Wise, 3015 Jackson Bennie Whitson. 53T«N, Bast, Juarifa Blair, 537 N. East [Rolland Bdward Wernke, 1020 N. Central, Masine Elizabeth Riley, 314 E: 8t. Clair, Apt. L.

army Stout luncheon,

noon, Columbia

Ruth

Columbia | Mabel

oy Delta Theta, luncheon, noon, Columbia | ub.

Lola Je. elub, luncheon, hotel.

noon, Claypool

Myrtle EVENTS TOMORROW 1i~ | Tokyo. Buy The work

war of

demolition teams has been so] secret that this is the first time Ward Arthur Wheat, 1127 Hoyt; any mention of them has been | pian, Mujdns, 12 U. 8 |permitted. They began operating | C. Brown 1332 Park. lin the Marshalls campaign. .Tf re Mt Fler a NeW erick: ‘they had been ready for the /Gil-| ‘Crawfordswile berts, American casuglties: might Caries Louis Wapies, Elwood; Mazz, 8. have been lighter at Tarawa. - Although their work is $xtremely lv

Myrtle Apt. 4 49th; Mich

1127 Hoyt

navy; Evelyn |

Miller, Anderson | william Marvin Perry, 8 Ww. 26th; Gertrude Hampt ( mont. all William Norms

rm i 5 done a. E igan. 135 Leo's.

Audrey | Belie |

N. Capitol; |

IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS

* Roy, Kathryn Schaefer

Edward, Juan Peterson At City—Roy At Coleman Jane Lidikay At Methodist Char Ed lou Eby John t . Yincent'sCalvin, Emma Jones |. Boys St. Francis—Frederic A Marjorie Ray | At City —Nea Trudie Katherine Twyman. At Coleman—Delphi Cynthia Frank. Virginia Bruner Methodist—Charles Patricia Melvin. Ellen Cunningham, Walter, Lashley; Bruce Ltiia Mae Roberts At St, Vineent's—Layman, Virginia Musser At Home Beverly, Theddosia Resnover, 313 W. 42nd.

Legar Charles Alleen Ruby Spencer Otto, Jane William

Benz: Edward Nora Scroggham -Willard, Elizabeth Earhart th Jessup, Albert, Edith Wil Elsie Young Jame John

Rose Betty "

Allen Noon,

k, Mary Peters

Tolden: Elale Brazzell

Banks Olive

DEATHS

T1680 Prusaczik Janet Buck at Michaél Larkin 4 phat leukemia, | dohn Barr, 80, at City’ Mary EB. Thomas, 21, arteriosclerosis.

Sarah > OTe, 17. at 1828 N. TNiinois, earcin

at Long, poliomyelitis Riley, enlarged heart

at, Bt, Vincent's, lym-

a ?

arterioscinrosis, at 0 W, 26th

Ofiing. 31, at Mettodint,

fo | Gaulle

PAGE 3

‘has expressed himself as. feeling this would handicap him at the disease clinic. It 1s known now as the public health center, After much behind-the-scenes tugging and pulling, two controversial issues were settled by the council, By a

city ‘personnel director, retained his $6000-a-year job, He is listed officially as assistant secretary to Mayor Tyndall, The mayor's executive secretary, Capt. Robert Eichelsdoerfer, draws $3000, Capt. - Audrey E. Jacobs of the police traffic department should be raised to inspector with an annual salary of $4275, the coun-

DENIES FRENCH Death Still Stalks Hiroshima, SEEK TERRITORY. Instantly Crushed’ by Afom

i SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24 (U P. -—Japanese broadcasts said today the world's first atomic pormt “instantly crushed? 90 per cent of the ouses in Hiroshima Aug. 6 Tokyo painted a grisly picture of a city vhere "the spectre of death till stalked nearly three weeks later. Broadcasts recorded by ed Press said the bomb killed or nded 80 per of Hiroshima's 250000 population and that “radioe Vv cal the f

] a decided by the same vote. | Democrats were in favor of these { changes and were supported by | | two Republicans, Edward Kealing | and Dr. Lucian Meriwether. Ths four votes against were from Republicans. The council will meet Monday night to adopt the budget ofe fictally,

venereal

5-4 vote, Larry Parsons,

Needs Ruhr Coal

(Continued From Page One)

cent

wou

activit 1sed uranium taxi: mounting deaths and causing persons engaged in work in Hiroshima to from various sicknesses and health.” Servicemen working on struction a week after the bombing apparently lost up half of corpuscles of an ordinary healthy the blood's normal quota of white person again an extreme blood: corpuscles, a Domei dispatch !s asserted. “Although the war has ended, spectre of death continues over a remaining citizens of devastated |Hiroshima,” the broadcast said. “To send scientists to investigate | damage caused by the atomic bomb would be suicide.” Three days after the bomb ex-! ploded above a point about 300| vards south of a Hiroshima “patriotic shrine” the death toll was esti-

g moreover

v person who has 7000 white SC les, “On .the

nalists vesterday that the United States was not getting a square deal in the French press. The whole reconstruction of Europe, he said, depends upon the | speed with which the Ruhr coal is {mined and a method found for digs {tributing ‘it among the allies and Germany itself A correspondent reminded De of President Truman's state- | ment about the French press late} | yesterday a sharp rebuff which| | perplexed even American officials | { dealing with French affairs who! {knew of no incidents cof an antij i0e} ican character in the French sked to comment on the] DE es remark, De Gaulle assented readily. “Yes,” he said. “the

corpu other hand servicemen with burns had only 3,065,000 red corpuscles and others apparently healthy :3,094.000. This when come pared to 4500000 to 5,000,000 red

ci ffor Suiiel

recon-

to one is hortage “This e pletely fered

shows no one can come recover from injuries sufe the atomic bomb. a

LOCAL DELIVERIES T0 START NOV. 1ST

(Continued From Page One)

President

t00.” ceuticals and lubricants are among

Spark |

sedition de=-|

raised that question with me, He added: ; “I had to remind him that dur- | ing the recent difficult war vears! It also had been struck by articles [in the United States press which ihad not alwavs been too favorable toward French policy. “1 think the press everywhere should remain as objective as possible. But thev don't do it. And I must remind vou that the French press is new, Many of the French journalists are men who spent recent years in dark cellars as mem-

| newspaper, {number of dead

mated at 30000 with 170,000 wounded. Domei said- adding; “Two weeks afterward the death toll had mounted to 60,000 and is jcontinuing to rise.” A correspondent Asahi,

the Tokyo the total

for said “is present at. 70.000 to 80.000.” The correspondent in a propaganda dispatch added that “most of these patients are conscious of pain until they die. They are shouting: ‘Please kill me quick’ Indeed, 1t

estimated at.

is very painful to see

the products being made now from these fat collections.

Gasoline of 80-octane potency ig flowing into Indianapolis -at the rate of three miles an hour via pipe lines. Plenty of fuel for moe torists is assured, with gasoline of higher and higher octane value being made available for the mare Ket.

For every war worker who leaves the city, six veterans will return, This is the belief of Mrs. Carl

invited dele-|

hers «of the resistance, and they have suffered a lot.

Two Sets of Questions De Gaulle, who has been | ferring here with Mr. Truman and | | Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, said sets of | questions—those concerning Europe, which has been devastated by war, and those in the Far East.

their suffering faces. Manthei of the local homes registry Burned by Rays | office. The housing situation here Domei said that most of the in-| in continue to be acute, possibly jured “received burns from Pow-| more so, she added. Evervone if l erful ultra-violet rays from the being encouraged to convert large

{atomic bomb and those within a quarters into smaller apartments, | two- Kilometer radius from the cen-

{ter of the bomb explosion received] Only limited hotel accommodae |burns two or three times. {tions are available here, advised | “Those in a three to four milo-! Henry Davis, secretary-manageyr of ‘meter radius of the bomb received] the convention bureau. Organizae {burns to the extent their skin tions planning conventions are being | Highlights of the various subjects turned bright red, but hardly felt! 'asked to keep out-of-town attend he touched upon follow: {the heat at the time. Two hours {ance at a minimum. 1. Italy—"France hopes that Italy later,- however, blisters formed reand to an | WDE in dropsy.” Shortly after Jan. 1, construction | “The fact that uranium had! | will begin on three new buildings as and freedom. |qeeply permeated into the ground!the Indiana World War Memorial’ France is confident that her old ‘has been easily ascertained by using | plaza. The architect has been see Italy will be ‘re- a Geiger-Muller special calculating lected, but a contract still has ta |sumed -and that we will come to|meter, and has been disclosed pe let for the design, Frank Henley, an dgreement on outstanding prob- | Uranium used in the atomic bomb secretary of the plaza. board, dee lems.” [i§ harmful to human bodies, causing | clared.._ The project will cost $2,500. 2. 'Spain-— Feber unquestionably, an increasing number of deaths.” | 000. : [will bring “dbotr Changes in the! An éxamination of 33 servicemen | internal situation in Spain.” showed 10.received burns working! Another sign of declining Ware American-French friendship— On reconstruction projects a Week time activity is the closing of the He described this as~a major ele- after the bombing, Domei said. {OPA transportation board here, ment In international co-operation Corpuscles Destroyed | Three others are being closed {and reminded that although France| “Those with burns had 3150 white | throughout the state. The local {had waged war in its long history corpuscles and others who appar-| board, located in the Indiana raile {against most other countries it had ently were healthy had 3800," the road building on W. Ohio st, has | never been at war with the United agency said. “This is a drastic de-| served Marion county motorists ene States. lcrease compared to an .ordinary!gaged in wartime effort.

con- |

there were two main

will return to normal

era of prosperity

advice

Strauss Says:

For Veterans of World War 1

For Veterans of World War II

QUITE A FEW fathers and

sons — have come in for their Honorable Discharge Buttons. (War | and War || respectively.)

BUT LAST MONDAY a man

came in with a request of one of ‘each — for his own personal use, He had an Honorable Discharge from World War 1 and II. In this war he was a Seabee.

THESE BUTTONS are insignis of

honor = we're pleased to present them — as “spares” and replacemefits with our compliments to those entitled to wear them. (Please bring your papers with you.)

MILITARY SHOP, THIRD ' FLOOR