Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1945 — Page 2
re
9
_ SATURDAY, AUG. 2, 1945
TOKYO REPORTS
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DELAY LANDING
Pees
ARMY: TO FREE j Years of Waiting, Hoping Near End for
HOOSIER FOWL
Set-aside Orders on Poultry 0 department released any news?
To Be Canceled.
Put on the frying pan. the army for prisoners’ families is the Pacific| "poo priSoner of war since taken prisoner at Bataan, is the son
is about to turn Hoosier chicken loose again,
In a few days, Secretary of Agri-| culture Clinton P. Anderson will} : cancel orders ‘which have set aside leaked through. ast few a great part of all poultry handled Weeks, pews has been prac © [the prison camp Hoten since 1942, ‘missing for two years. in nil but speculation has given the 'ghen he was taken on Bataan,
Indiana and 20 other states for the families renewed vigor.
by authorized dressing plants
armed forces. The end of army buying bring civilian normal, in the ture department officials. p End Black Market
this program will
It also will write finis to one of this nation’s most flourishing black Philippine camps. height a few sales
took: an estimated 75 per cent of
its black
At ago
markets,
months market
the civilian share of poultry. Black marketeers are said to be still scouring the countryside with offers of $5 a head for "tough old laying hens.” Anderson will; 1. Suspend an order reserving for the army 70 per cent of chicken production in important producing counties in Delaware, Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia, Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. 2. Terminate a similar order setting aside chicken for the war shipping administration in North Carolina, 3. Cancel an order setting aside for government purchase 50 per cent of all poultry handled by authorized dressing plants in Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin, South Dakota, North Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Texas. 4. End an order which directed poultry canning plants to sell their entire production to the armed forces. (This order already has been suspended for a 60-day period.) The mid-western set-aside went into effect on Aug. 15. The army already has bought about 5,000,000 pounds under it and hoped to get another 120,000,000 pounds during the next two months.
LOCAL BRIEFS
The August committee of Holy Angels Catholic church will sponsor a public card party tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the parish hall, 28th st. and Northwestern ave. ;
far - reaching
soon | : . supplies back to INE prisoners from the Philippines taken prisoner on Bataan
view ‘of agricul- Were sunk
Kansas, |
Those With Loved Ones in Jap Prisons
| (Continued From Page One)
FOR 48 HOURS
MacArthur Changes Plans Because of Typhoons.
(Continued From Page One)
on Corregidor. - A machinist’s mate Kuoka camp. His mother, Mrs. Ella 2-c, he served in the Philippines for | Frazier, resides at 1641 Ingram st. three years before the United States! Pvt. John W. Dorrell, son of Gale | i * [declared war on Japan. W. Dorrell, 3280 Bancroft st. was Has anyone heard? nf 4 | Sgt. John E. Rowland, son of Mrs. taken prisoner when Corregidor fell. Another focal point ‘of interest | py, ze] A. Bown, Westerville, O, Pvt, Leon W. Campbell, who was
liberation come tomorrow? Has ¥he|
s | Prisoner of War Society, headed by [194s He was taken on Bataan.!of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Campbell, | Mrs, A. E. McConnell. - [Prior to his enlistment he resided '531 S. Laclede st. Here the families gather and eX with a sister, Mrs. W. C. Dannen- Fireman 2-¢ Cecil Eugene Baker, }{change the scant news which hasd aro at '53i1 N. Hlinois st. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester O. In the past few) pg. 4 ouis Sontag Jr. has been in Baker, 1638 Carrollton ave. has been He was recaptured aboard a sub-
Japanese mines into Tokyo bay, where Japan will sign the allied surrender terms aboard the American battleship Missouri a week! from tomorrow. An A. B. C. broadcast from fleet units standing off Tokyo said all preparations had been completed for the landing of troops. One hundred American major caliber guns will be pointing at the narrow strait at the entrance to Tokyo bay as a precaution when fleet units move into the Yokosuka naval base area Thursday,
Seabees Go in Too
He ported : [is the stepson of Mrs. Eva Sontag, marine. | At a recent meeting it was AN- | 9946 Ruckle st. | Seaman 1-¢ Richard Allen Beam, nouhced that 13 relatives of Mem={ pyt, Cecil R. Vaniver, whose sister, who was captured at Corregidor, is bers were lost when ships evacuat- resides at 1913 S. Delaware st., wasireported a prisoner of the Japs. His during imotHer, Mrs. Elma Mable Huberti, (1942. [3419 E. 9th st, has had no word Virgil Tuttle, a civilian, was taken from him since Corregidor fell. word of the death of prisoners.|in 1941 on Wake Island, where he | Pvt. Owen Barnett, cousin of Mrs. 'Other men on the prisoner list'was a construction worker. His Margaret Gray, 313 Pariway, was now are home, after liberation from brother, Edgerts Tuttle has received captured when Bataan fell. No! {word that he is in the Shanghai word has been received from or| One of the burning questions now camp. labout Pvt. Barnett. facing the relatives of prisoners is| Sister Virginia Marie is a civilian! Dallas Blossom, the brother of| Seabee units will follow combat whether the Japanese carried out|internee in the Sacred Heart Con-/ pov Blossom, 6101 N. Meridian st. | troops ashore to ready installations their threats to put-prisoners in vent in Shanghai, China. She was was taken prisoner in the Philip-|for liberated war prisoners and inthe path of allied bombers. captured before Pearl Harbor by the pines. No word has been received | ternees as well as the occupation No word has. been received of the Japanese, Her family has had no recently about his safety. [forces themselves. The Japanese American prison camp at Nagasaki,| word’ of her since the summer of "pL Paul Byers, brother of Mrs.|already have been ordered to set where the second atomic bomb was 1941. She is the gaughier ot Mrs Gerald W. Hutton, 2839 N. Delaware up a 500-bed hospital for the prisdropped. Fred Flinkbinder, 1112 Udell st. {st., was captured on Bataan, He is/oners and internees at Yokosuka. Pfc. Leo E. Spall, nephew of Mrs being ke.d prisoner in Japan proper.| MacArthur granted a Japanese Elvada Bridges, 2017 Rader st., was Pvt. Marion Bruce, brother of request to permit Japanese newsassistants, Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, taken prisoner on Bataan. HIS Mrs. Leola Marksberry, 134 High-|men and cameramen to cover the 3339 N. Meridian st, has visited family has not heard from him for land ave. was captured in the Phil-|landings and surrender ceremony. Nagasaki twice and lived in the tWO years. At that time he was well ippines. He is being held in Honshu| A maximum of 10 Japanese corPhilippines and’ Japan. |and safe, prison camp. |respondents, still photographers and Since the iriczeased activity in the| Pfc. Harvey A. Smith was safe ac- |" pe. poo'y Gentry, son of James newsreel cameramen will be perprisoner of war office, Mrs. Ancker COrding to a message recetved by his p Gentry, 718 Dorman ave. is| mitted at the landings at Atsugi has been coming to the office once Mother, Mrs, Charles N. Smith, 1700 thought to be in the Tokyo area airdrome, Yokosuka naval base and a week, working with prisoner's E- 69th St, on June 18. He was in a pricen camp. He has been|Kanoya, the latter on Kyushu, he families. taken prisoner in the early stage of held by the Japs since his capture said. Only two newsmen, one pho- | Recently the office allowed each 1 War. ns iy. at Corregidor May 7. 1942. His fa-|tographer and a newsreel camera- | next of kin of prisoners and civilian! Raymond White, a avillan In-(o.."has received 10 word from man will be permitted at the forinternecs to send a message which ternee Who was captured while him since 1544. mal ceremony. {will be given the men and women Manx EID fd Lt. David - Nash, whose wife | Bans News Broadcasts on, liberation. .. 1 1aniev. 5145 Kingsley ave. No di- 1ONOria, lives at the Marott hotel, Apparently seeking to eliminate The Red Cross stresses that this ear ar ~n, 15 listed as an internee on Honshu the ssibility that Japan di ; ov a; rect word has been received from e a ; possibilit panese radio measure in no way gives assurance : : island, by the Japanese. stations might broadcast evewitthat the internee is alive, The mes- | 1M Since his capture. Machinist's Mate 2-c¢ Edward jeg descriptions nf the landings to sages, with one photograph sent by! S. Sgt. Julius J. Spanovich, broth- Forrest Ricketts, son of MIS. (the United States before id the family, will be given to men r Of Mrs. Ethel Vanoff, 1637 Kess- Beulah E. Shingleton, 332 Koehne newsmen could clear their dis. who are found in prison camps. ler blvd, was captured on Corregi- st., is believed to have been cap- } No policy has been announced by dor. He was in good health ac- tyreq while serving aboard a sub- | cording to word received by hiSimarine last November or Decem-
the war department for notifying families of prisoners. In Europe | family about a year ago. ber. Word was received 6 months o Who ago that he was alive,
liberation messages and the regular! Pvt Clarence R. Webber, jcasualty telegrams were sent to Was taken prisoner on Bataan, was James G. Sanborn Sr, former next of kin. There is no assurance, | FePOrted safe when his family last employee of the Acme-Evans Co. however, that the same method will | N€ard from him. He is the son of fiour mills is a civilian internee ‘be followed in Japan. : | Ohasies S. Webber, 1220 N. Grant at a camp outside Shanghai ac- | . st. c in ” i { Local Men Listed Lt. Walter S. Strong, son of Mrs. Sor Or Sod Rigi x Ms Following is a list of Indianapolis walter §. Strong, 131 E. Fall Creek 36th st. with Mr. Sanborn are his (men who are listed prisoners of war | pkwy., is reported well and safe. three children James G. Jr. 12: in the Red Cross Pacific Prisoners | His mother heard ‘a broadcast Alice 15 and Carol Ann. 5 Be. of War rosters. In many cases the made by him last August. He was fore they were: made prisoners, Mr. fe atys as not been changed captured on Bataan. Sanborn was a Shanghai flour mill |" Bontewain's Mate 2. Charl Pfc. Arthur J. Wright, nephew of official. His wife died some time | ¥rank Craie. son son E. Orery | Mrs. Margaret Hampton, 302 Han- | before the fall of Shanghai. Tals. son of Nelson E. Craig, | cock st. was reported a prisoner! Cmdr. Mortland Cochran, whose
Several members have received
Lived in Orient | ! One of Mrs. Moreland’s volunteer
the Japanese language. It is desired that there be“no short-wave overseas broadcasts or news dispatches in any language.” Japan, meantime, continued to carry out MacArthur's preliminary requirements for the occupation. Withdrawal of Japanese troops from the occupation area south of Tokyo was expected to be completed today, Radio Tokyo said. Japanese imperial headquarters informed MacArthur that fire broke
(channels through American ‘and! with National Guard officers,
|
patches, MacArthur ordered:
“Permission is predicated on the, of foreign debts—owed to other condition that the material obtained! natoins than this country—aren't n these events be published only| in the Japanese homeland using |
out in the Kurihama naval engi-
42 N. Beville ave, was taken two years ago. The family has re- wife, Margaret lives at the Spink 2 ’ neering school while ammunition
Se £ First Lt. Basil Dulin, whose sis- as .dead in November, 1944. He
ptember to Tokyo camp. - y Pp lives at 5608 was a prisoner in the Tokyo camp.
Pvt. Joseph M. Garland, son of ter, Miss Doris Dulin, ance with his instructions to re-| EN The of
3. Heavy pressure cuts for armed services,
4. Investigation of war programs and policies which have irked congressmen will be undertaken by various committees: may spend much of their time in coming months on
explaining.
5. Congress will refuse further extension of statute of limitations occupation | on Pearl Harbor officers, will demand the full story that has been
kept secret.
LJ » » Navy Policy Faces Scorching MORE TROUBLE looms as duration officers are discharged from
the services.
Several hundred non-regular navy officers have banded together to write and publish a book blasting navy policy of giving promotions,
top assignments, only to Annapolis men, Civilians put in uni form feel they bore the brunt of war, got few of rewards that might have been given in rank and pay. Same feeling exists in army, though army was somewhat more liberal with non-regulars up to general officer rank. Resentment that it probably will affect public and congressional
universal training. » » N
Slow Startin HOUSE leaders still oppose bringing congress back to Washington Sept. 5. House committees have been slow starting work on proposed legislation. probably will side with senate if it's put up to him, He wants legislation. » » » Feelers put out by * British sources for a $3 billion grant or gift from U. 8. to help Britain wash out part of its $168 billion
getting far with U. 8. officials. Government people say there would be some benefit to this country if debts were paid—they'd cease to be a club against U.S, trade, might even mean more trade with Britain's creditors— but they feel they're strictly Britain's respensibility, see no reason why we should: dip into treasury for this purpose. . There'#more sympathy here for financial help ta Britain in next few yea¥s when shell be faced with adverse trade balances— along lines Just announced by FEA Admihistrator Crowley. But
was being stored there in compli- | if this requires more money than
export-import bank could put up,
A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers
(Continued From Page One)
but congress, reluctant and hostile before Japan's surrender, is more so now.
in congress for tax cuts will mean appropriation
————————————————
is so widely felt | { the boom to put Judge John J. attitudes | toward peacetime army and navy | for many years; may play a de- | termining factor in such issues as |
Truman |
top officials Capitol Hill,
|
lating Somervell's orders and his | enthusiasm for the new project | into something tangible for those i who thus far have been deeply | disappointed with artificial limbs furnished them by army,
Behind Boom.
CAPITAL sources report Secretary of State Byrnes is behind |
I
supreme court. Parker's promotion would leave a vacancy in | the fourth circuit court, and | Byrnes is believed to have a candidate for this latter job. Mary- | land lawyers also signed a petition to Truman recently, asking that Parker be appointed. |
Parker of North Carolina on the |
ou ~ ~ LABOR men are beginning to raise their eyebrows over conspicuous absence of an invitation to Sidney Hillman to confer at the White House.” Truman has summoned many other advisers— including Herbert Hoover and |
| Alf Landon — but not the man
who played a large part in election of the Roosevelt - Truman ticket, though labor problems are now in forefront, Even politicians in the party, with no love for Hillman, think his omission may have been a political error.
Fallen Archer :
NAZIS thought we'd all have |P2Per concluded, U. 8. oc- |
fallen arches by 1943. cupation forces have found confidential documents predicting we'd never solve the rubber shortage problem. Nazis said we'd produce 120,000 tons of synthetic
| in 1943; 240,000 tons in 1944. We | produced 200,000
long tons in 1943; 737,000 tons in 1944. Nazis | said it would cost us 50 to 80 cents a pound; average price for
| GR-S was 31 cents in 1944, with
| cents.
|
‘MASS SUICIDES
Says ‘Large Numbers’ Die “ Before Palace. (Continued From Page One)
Japanese armed forces to demobilize with “speed and in order.” “We trust that you officers and men of the imperial forces will com= ply with our intention and take up civillan jobs as our loyal subjects and that you will set yourself to post-war constructior,” the rescrips sald. Accept Defeat—Tokyo A Tokyo broadcast a few hours earlier advised the Japanese people to “acknowledge the fact that Japan has lost the war and that she is a defeated nation.” Going even further, the influential newspaper Asahi sald in a lengthy editorial quoted by Tokyo that Japan actually had lost the war “long before the appearance of the atomic bomb and the Soviet declara« tion of war.” “It was clear from the outset that Japan could not carry on modern warfare, which calls for tremendous attrition and a wide variety of
strategic materials, with her own
resources alone,” Asahi said, “Especially had Japan to rely upon iron and coal from Manchuria and China and oil and bauxite from the southern regions.” Construction Too Slow
The newspaper said that whem American planes, warships and sub marines stepped up their offensive, Japanese ship construction was une able to keep up with losses,
In one month alone this year, Asahi admitted Japan lost 1,000,000 tons of shipping. The shortage of transportation for shipment of vital war materials into the homeland steadily grew worse, : Air raids so disrupted aircrafg production, Asahi said, that the output dropped from a peak of 3000 planes a month in June, 1944, to 1000 a month a year later, No Basis to Fight “These changes in Japanese fighting strength reveal no economies basis for continuation of organized resistance against the Anglo-Amerie can material superiority,” the newse
The official Japanese ' Dome} agency said the ravages of war had reduced the population of Tokyo by 63 per cent and the number of its dwellings by more than 70 per cent, The population dropped from 6. 400,000 in peacetime to 2,400,000 at the time of Japan's surrender.
ELABORATE PYLE.
a
move all explosives from Warshibe it may not get far with congress. The fire followed an explosion in | will Clayton. state department's the ammunition, the messdge said. | top horse-trader, who has been | back in respect to commercial Efforts wefe being made to eXUn-| in Britain recently, is understood | Practice to the condition of 100 > in ,Zuish the blaze, it added. . | to be linking any financial aid | Years ‘22s German prediction: Ernie -Fy¥s>.. Memorial, Inc. ans f Deny ‘Demolition te Britain with foreign trade. If | read. “A population of ‘over 200 nounced plans te-zontinue the -orig= Pvt. Thomas L. Vaughn, of the to Mrs, Garland in May, 1945. was taken prisoner at_Corregidor. | L Ey faken' prisoner ‘a; Ba: |, TOKYO presumably informed Mace} We give you hisip, Jou wus Toi, an rasumanly neluding DRE I y four Vaughn brothers who were Cpl. Roscoe Harris, whose nearest, He Was last reported a prisoner~in “aan; Pvt. Jor Wheat. son of Me: Dog |Arthur of the blaze because of fears) alier JOU» esovery, use lmpon forced ae ap |to honor Pyle grew into ra golf professionals, will speak to the! of kin is his brother, Monroe Harris, Tokyo. [Mrs. Willie L. Wheat; R. R. 20, box 515, \that allied reconnaissance planes| license system against us to keep OVETSOUie grea distantes “elabe 4
i . 8 / i r Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G: King, 1644 Mrs. Carrie B. Garland, 914 N. Bel- E. Michigan st., is believed to be former prisoners the : : i 1 : i So) mont ave., was first listed in Hoten ‘terned in. Tokyo. He was cap~ Japanese who lost their lives in Hoyt ave., will celebrate their silver ip in Manchuri ras Vured at the fall of Bataan where the sinking of two Jap prison wedding anni¥ersary -- tomorrow, [Prison camp in Manchuria, but was > ! io Bt : '| transferred latér to the Osaka’ ‘he was serving’4s an army doctor, . ships were: . They will Rave an open house from Tred laterto the Osaka camp : ] 2 “ : : y will use in Japah. A Wireless m teil. . Pfc. "Donald C. Lilly, grandson of | Ma). Ralph Rumboid, husband of Mrs 3 to 5p. m. at their home. ; io Ircless message tell- Mrs, Pr 3 : fMildred Rumbold, 618 E. 34th st. cap- : \Ing of his whereabouts was directed ~ > Frank Jones, 2018 E. 10th st. tured when Bataan fell. 8 Sgt. Howard
One ant. producing 4b a1 J} | : MEMORIAL HALTED
(Continued From Page One)
“The farmer will be driven
jcaptured at Corregidor Forty-Niners Luncheon club Tuesday. He will tell of his experiences in a German prison camp. One of the Vaughn brothers was
killed in action and the other two’ Michael M. Johnson, R.R.1 Bridge- | N. Gale st.
are still in the armed forces. Pvt. Thomas.is awaiting his discharge.
A picnie for all DeMolay boys, their parents and their friends will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m. in Washington park, 30th and Dearborn sts. Sponsored ‘by the Parents’ council of DeMolay, the outing will include a program of athletic events, a presentation of Chevalier awards and a picnic supper. Each family is requested to bring its own food and table service
Lt. (Jg) William N.- Pierce, brother of Mrs. Louis Huesmann, 3112 N. Pennsylvania st. was captured at Corregidor where he was serving with the naval intelligence service. He has been listed by the navy department as lost in a Jap prison ship sinking last December.
YANK FLIER FIRST T0 ARRIVE IN JAPAN
(Continued From Page One)
) happen, so we both whipped out itomatics and waited. When 16 Japanese came closer we saw ey were smiling,” Col. Tice said, “The Japanese officer had a huge word. As he came to within about 2) feet, he stopped and saluted. all and myself returned the salute then the officer came very ose and smiled and offered his hand “We both shook hands with him and ¢vervone started talking and 0 one could understand what was Ing sald on either side until a Japanese soldier brought out a small English-Japanese dictionary ¥nd some paper and penci Writing from the. dictionary, Tice fornred the Japanese the =17 would arrive with rasoline, Five ot! and 30 *Joung uniforms
just
1¢ ti tt
that shortly officers proached lice arscl cond group as When the Flying Fortress ‘ith gasoline, the Japanese
sed bed the most ple ant rrived
pro-
ded two portable pumps and even today
lielped transfer the fuel. After the © gasoline 1ransferred and the fuel checked, the planes took off {ol Okinawa at about 2:45 p. m.
had
by
Organizations
been systems Rev,
mms | C€NEYRA] Chapel,
Pfc. William P Phillips. son of Mrs
2745 8S. Taft st, was captured on A prisoner since 1942, Pfc. Wil- | | Corregidor in 1942. He is listed as/liam E. Lundy was captured in the {in Camp 11, Osaka, Japan. | Philippines. He is the foster son
| Pfc. Kenneth C. Johnson, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stites, 2322
{tured at Bataan; Pvt. Rutherford Begley, {son of Mr. and Mrs. 1233 Blaine ave., taken prisoner at Ba. taan; Cpl. Robert E. Lines, son of Mr. and { Mrs. Emery E. Lines, 916 E. St. Clair st., | : 3 3. : 9 i 1 i | |port, box 427, was listed as in| S. Sgt. Francis L. McEowen was A oan E. Wn Sor. on o|disarm completely all ships in|
| Osaka, Japan. He was an athletic presumably taken a prisoner after |Mr. and Mrs. Collin B Whitehurst Sr, (Tokyo bay, immobilize all vessels!
. 5 : 4 1445 N Fare s : Instructor at a naval air station! being reported missing following an 1 De, Jsapuired ut. Gobet Bataan; Capt. Hix W. Meier son of Mr Melvin D. Nuckles, 820 Beecher st. ave. David J. Baugh, grandson of Mrs . Mate 2-c Jesse Linvi 301 E. Nort dor. He was one of the survivors ave, was taken prisoner in 2 re tt 0 5, Nevin st | Koehler son and Mrs Mrs. Gilbert Sherman Smith, R. R. Reported missing in 1942. in ac- F 3 Atha, husband of Mrs. Jeannette Atha |Shanghai, Canton, Hongkong and {these operations
{render terms,
render inoperative all defense guns {overlooking the area by 6 Pp m| today (4 a. m. Indianapolis time) |
8 to
: Lt. Ralph Herring, husband of Mrs Ralph previous to his capture, air attack. He i8% the son of Mrs, Herring, 1411 Linden st. captured Pvt. Melvin Nuckles Jr., son of Elva M, McEowen, 1125 N. Arsenal! ang Mrs. Clifford 8. Mefer, 3768 N. Emerson ave, captured on Bataan. : v y » Pvt 18 a prisoner at Osaka, Japan. He Capt. Nelson N. Kauffman. son of Sarah Waggoner, 128 Bloomington st was captured at the fall of Corregi- Mrs. Bessie Kauffman, 3337 College !2ken prisoner at Bataan. Pharmacist's the (a prisoner since the fall of the phi Scheduled to move into Japanese of the Death March. Philippines. He believed be s te Ru {territorial waters and start mine- > : : rmacist Mat 1-e aly Julio Forest Smith, son of Mr. and a prisoner in Tokyo camp hi at PR , ! Koehler, 7605 Pendleton pike, faken when bo naval base V i ce 949 : the Philippines fell, and Pfe. Leon ’ Nagasaki, Takasu, 5, Box 242, has been a prisoner of tion in the Philippines, Sgt. LeRoy war since 1942 when he was taken Elsworth Hampton was held in Pu-|!7"? Jlontéainy 8%, captured with the | Singapore today, but it was possible fall of taan . . . . also
postponed 48 hours typhoons. ———————
BULGARIA UEEDS Thieves Get $248, rocefies Rg US AND BRITAIN And Check in Five Robberies sam roe
LONDON, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—Bul-. nin Week garia yielded to allied pressure to-q Thieves took a total of $248 in groceries hone, eoes : day and postponed indefinitely her cash. a $50 check and a
because of
| | |
. 15,152,000 |
Victor Wood, 335 Clearings® ... ++ 338.1150
90,137,000] administrator, has job of frans-
sighting the flames might think| out U. 8. goods, he’s reported to | Elizabeth Phillips, 2424 N. Illinois st, o-|the Japanese were carrying out! be saying. Cancellation of lendMcKinley Begley. (demolitions contrary to the sur-| lease improves our position for | trading on this matter and comJapan also was under orders to| modity agreements.
ARMY AMPUTEES now look
|in the bay, clear all minefields on! to Brig. Gen. Eugene A. Regnier near the approaches to the bay and| for better artificial arms and legs.
So does Gen. Brehon Somervell. Somervell . appointed Regnier,
development division. This week he ordered Regnier to make de-
c r - . 1 carl | SWeeping operations at Osaka, Sase-| velopment of better artificial arms
and legs his No. 1 job, to give it
top priority, and to needle med- | | oil expert, having spent his life in
| the business, and he feeds Ickes
ical officers, “whose efforts thus
would be| far in this field have been inade-
quate,” toward the goal The idea is to put the same brains, effort and urgency behind prosthetics as was put behind de-
$s ¢.374.000| velopment of better munitigns in
wartime, . _Regnier, reportedly a first” class
bundle of |W. McCarty st. said #bur or five {= reported youths grabbed his bundle and took a dollar bill from his sHirt pocket One Boy Caught boys was caught by 1d police and taken to juvenile aid | division | his Oliver
national elections scheduled for to- groceries in five robberies morrow, today to police The postponement represented a. When he stopped his diplowatic victory for the United traffic signal at States “nd Britain, who had pro- and Fal Creek Hvd. last nig tested to “ofia that Bulgaria's pres- John Wilson, 2421 Bond st, to ent single-{ vty system made free Police, three men jumped elections impu.dible. : running One man The Bulgarian government . an- Suh ana took $70 from him nounced in a Sofia broadcast that! A! three were caught : rested on charges of vag: the decision was made on recom- While: carving. on mendation of the allied control com- = raanly, mission. Since Russia also 1s a member of the control commission this indicated that the Soviets had supported the western-allies despite | y the cries of official Russian news- | POW'S FOR MURDER papers that allied intervention was | $50.27 on the Chevrolet Body Corp. guardian homes. unwarranted .. . | PT LEAVENWORTH, Kas. Aug Choked By Trio Acts Yon) of ie Bulgarian that | 3—The army today hanged seven! Three thieves got $57, Spencer the government made the post- | German prisoners-of-wa in the Pride, . 5334 Burgess ave, Yeporied 'ponement decision reluctantly. [Ft. Leavenworth disciplinary bar- yes ey Shoked him hak ook Sofia also broadcast the text of racks for the ne 3 0c oy 16. was ve me n the note sent by the Bulgarian | the 5300 block on Burgess ave Foreign Minister, Prof. Petko Stay-! : An attendant at the Gaseteria nov, to Col. Cen, Biryuzov, Russian of being a traitor to the reich, sService station, 1702 W. Washingdeputy. president of the allied con-! The ‘Germans, all members of ‘on st, Russell Dummick, told po-| Atkinson were convinced that the! trol commission, the German navy, were Helmut lice three men entered the station | gy
. ; i | Carl Fischer, 22; Fritz Franke 21: carly today taking $25 in cash and thief. FREDERICK MINGER Guenther Kuelson, 22; Heinrich keys to the ‘station | DIES; RITES MONDAY
Ludwig; 25; Bernhard Reyak. 21: Vaughn Thomas, of a 27 retired <
car Northwestern
at a
ave
One of the
n n r Im : James, 824 N. East st, drew a
ported that three youths pulled up| him in a as he was, Clair st, near MasOne of the youths shotgun and pockethook on and keep walking.”
board re- | (Continued From Page One)
mean,” the Gold Star mother explain. “He wouldn't help himself | or keep regular houts.
; behind Car ana ar- . \ walking on St A We have our own child and several other court wards in our home and we
i. : ordered, “drop your ARMY HANGS I NAZI the sidewalk couldn't let him set thém a bad James did | example.” The purse, he said, contained $95| After his return the boy broke In cash and an indorsed check for|away from both the detention and
cnusetis ave
armioad of
tL out carrving a
several larcenies,
Save Son's Letters He escaped from the detention | home, where he was temporarily | held, Saturday. When two purses disappeared from the
murder of a fellow
prisoner whom they had accused
the [ie
Yesterday Mrs. Atkinson
operator
Frederick Minger, a
Gold Star Mother Forgives Befriended Boy Who Steals
| where
[thing against
he had hidden one .purse and showed where he had thrown the other in. Pall creek Mrs. Atkinson's letters from son were intact. - She insists that the boy must have protected the one purse because he realized what the letters ‘meant to her. After she bought him lunch, Mrs. Atkinson took him back to serve
her
{his burglary sentence. She and her Recently he was husband deposited $5 to his credit {sentenced to the Boys’ School for (so that he could have some extras [while he was in the boys’ school. |
They plan to visit him “so he won't get lonely.” “We told him we didn’t hold anyhim. I hope he'll follow out advice and look upon
Atkinson pe term as being in. school, rather home Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. (than
as punishment,” Mrs. Atkin-
{son remarked, they had befriended. was the [ «were
disillusiohied by the 17 years we've had
not
experience, In
found about 30 or 40 children in our home fillin tation at 4403 Madison ave the boy and he confessed to the and we're not going to let this one 111 2 Statl 1 “Gn 50 ’ { ‘ ; R i : ‘theft. He ‘took her to an. alley'disappbintment
hurt us too much.
Otto Stengel 26, and: Rolf Wizuy It was the largest group. of reported he saw two boys coming died Prisoners-of-war to be executed in in apartmerit at 430 the United States,
out of his station with a money box Massachusetts ‘ave. He was 79 All
containing $25. Thomas caught the gallows Youth with the money, The hoy was Services will be conducted by the after receiving last. rites of the Sent to juvenile aid division, K. L. Peters, pastor of the Roman Catholic church They 5 | Swedenborgian church, at 3 p. m.| were executed for killing [Monday {in the. Shirley Brothers’ | Dreschler at the Papago
vere Free for Asthma opm eM Dring Summer
Seni iw } , : " . . 2 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. | The group was tried and coll If you suffer With those terrible attacks | Myrta Mingre; two daughters, Mrs.|victed by a general court-martial| of asthma when it is hot and sultry; if
wholesale produce merchant his
seven went to the
The Ma). Harold C. Megréw aux Jiary 3 Scarborough: | sw :
of the United Spanish War Vetera meet Monday st 8 p.m. In
ness session and initiation.ceremonies,
—————
Group 11, Indiana Olg-Age Pension pro-. grEm, with Robert Leach, chairman, will
“svonsor. am ice cream and cake Monday evening at State st. ard Hoyt ave Sr
ali J sod
Fi. Priendly. 1 Mrs. Mattie Resor ‘will conduct the busi-| Wij] and three sisters, Mrs. Anna hanged him in a bathhouse.
Supper
Jisdent of the Fi: ‘oman’'s Benefit as ounced that there wil next reg- points fro
y i 3 p - | Fredericka Stout "and Mrs. Cora’| at Florence, Ariz. Testimony brought |-heat, dust and general mugginess make |
you wheeze and clioke as if each gasp two sons, Carl and out that the sevea beat and choked for breath was the very last; if eo! sleep is impossible because of the struggle to breathe: if you feel the disease is slowly wearing your life away, @on't fail| to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co, for a’ free {rial of a: remarkable | method. ' No matter where you live or | whether you have any faith in any remedy under the sun, send for thiz free
CITY-WIDE If, you have suffered for .a lifetime
12 BRANCHES |: learn of
Land tried everything you could | ic d without relief: even 1f you are utterly 5 [4 I'l 0. discouraged, dn not ahandon hope but
Addresses in Telephone Directory BEY LON Joraiue Ime tal nt wil
Walter L.; two brothers, John and|Dreschler, also a navy man, and
[Raab, Mr® Rose Schwab and Mrs. rn Lena Borst, all of Indianapolis.”
1 WARN OF NEW HURRICANF NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25 (U, P.). -The U. 8. weather bureau has isj sued a new hurricane’ warning for.
\ 4th Street and Sunset Avenne ‘0 i Asthma Co. 462 Niagara st, 1195-R Fron- ge . ‘
~
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PROGRAM
To assure beginning students of a broad cultural background for their later specialization, Butler University this year
is inaugurating a university college program for_all freshmen,
_ Freshmen will enroll in the university college for both required and elective courses as a preliminary to entering in their junior year one of the other three undergraduate colleges
—liberal arts, education, and business administration.
~ BUTLER UNIVERSITY
HUmboldt 1343
o
on foot.” . 8 » Spark Plug WHEN British read one day | that Petroleum Administrator | Ickes had left for London to ne-- | gotiate new oil treaty and that his deputy, Ralph K. Davies, has gone along, they should not be misled by that “gone along.” They'll have to deal with Davies
former cavalry officer, as head of | Seriously.
United Nations naval forces were | army service forces research and
He's been the spark plug for a | new treaty ever since the Senate turned thumbs down on the first one. He worked out the agreement on it betwzen the departments of our government. He's an
the facts on which decisions are » based.
"STARTS SUNDAY! CHILDREN'S DOLLAR DAYS
OUR LOVELY 8x10 SIZE
SEPIA VELOUR PORTRAIT Regularly $4.50 each
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
57 MONUMENT CIRCLE [STREET FLOOR) rs Daily and Suaday, 930 6:30" .
> ; . SSO—————————————————— +. 5448 E. WASHINGTON ST, Daily, 9:30--5:30 — Sunday, |, - 5:30.
for more elaborate undertakings when the publicity firm of Richard Condon, New York, took over the promotion. Condon has announced abandonment of the expanded plan, The Dana committee announced that a memorial that “would have met the thoughts and ideals of Ernie Pyle” would be erected, Supporting funds would be used for educational purposes, the commit tee said.
BELIEVE BURGLARIES SOLVED
Thirty-eight burglaries were bee lieved solved today when police said William Covington, 26, of 505 Ww, 10th st, confessed to the .crimes, all committed. since last September. Covington admitted breaking into 25 Indianapolis business estabe lishments, police said.
(IRVINGTON) 5
Corpu hristi, Tex, hin ; . cost. vou nothing: Address Prontier jo TPus ch nish T of - Mambes Federal Dapos't Insurance Corp : ae ele ne ' wa tier Bldg, Buffalo i, N, TY,