Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1945 — Page 6

FOOD INCREASE

More Liberal Rations Are Promised for Winter.

1 By PAUL GHALI | Times Foreign Correspondent

PARIS, Aug. 30.—Increased food rations promised for next winter |

in a communique of the French | ¢

council of. ministers come as)

France's first good news on this | vita] subject since its liberation. | Although it is a “promise” yet to pe fulfilled, September rations show substantial raises already and the; black market is reacting bearishly. | The meat ration, for instance, is | increased to 150 grams (5% ounces) | a week and in some cases even to 200 grams (7 ounces). So far the]

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pair of

wife in Honad, Germany, use a

FIRST FAMILY PLANE

IS DELIVERED TODAY

ALLIANCE, O., Aug. 30 (U, P).{Delivery of the first: “American | tamily airplaf®”, of the post-war period will take place at the Taylor|craft aircraft factory here today ' Nash Russ, president of Taj (craft, will “deliver” the plane to | George Galipeau, North Hampton, | Mass., distributor, at a special cere{mony here, The craft, a BC-12-D, two-piace, side by-side all-purpose plane, has a cruising speed of 95 miles per hour with 65 horse power. It is a safety | proved plane that will land on al road strip. | Russ assured industry in general {that distributors would be’ supplied |in an expected 30 to 60 days. | Although no price was quoted,

Halsey to Fly

Perry's Banner

WITH ADM. HALSEY IN TOKYO BAY, Aug. 30 (U, P.).— The battered American flag that flew above Cgmmodore Matthew

Perry's frigate Mississippi when | | he opened the door to Japan 92

above Sunday

years ago will be hoisfe the U. 8. 8 Missou

when the Japanese surrender. Lt. John K. Bremyer of Mec- | | Pherson, Kas., arrived at Tokyo | bay yesterday with the flag after a record-breaking 104-hour flight | |

from Washington,

RADAR LANDING FO

_ . ' THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1955

R | CIVIL PLANES READY

| LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30 (U. Po.| | —Radar landing control to bring | planes into airports through fog or

was known during the war as ground control approach,

——————————————

storms without danger of collision | §

| with unseen obstacles was ready for { civilian use ‘today. The device was developed by Gil-

{fallen Bros, Inc. of Los "Angeles | § {for the army air forces in co-0pera- | i

tion with the Massachusetts Insti-| {tue of Technology. Its operation | i

| TY,» a VL PTI Te HEARING AID

The flag, with 31 stars, has been |

preserved in the naval academy, |

museum ‘at Annapolis.

To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Sale Deposit Box at

* THE *

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they harvest their wheat field. Many German farmers are applying crude | Russ said that “modern production | Gen. Eisenhower's order | dthods will place this plane within | the reach of every American purse”!

INDIANA NATIONAL BANK

of Indianapolis

oxen to draw their reaper as

ration has been 80 grams (about 3! methods to take the place of machinery, which they lack, as they comply with

ounces) a week, when obtainable. | Ration-Free Bread

1st Floor * POINTS THE WAY

ert ——

! “harvest or stave.”

Ce ————————————————————————————

From Oct. 1 the French will get 150 grams of fats a week, Until] recently they got only 75 grams Bread—basic staple of the French | —will become -ration-free Nov. 1, and noodles will be more than | doubled. Meanwhile the government Is| acting to suppress fixed prices im-| posed on farmers Or products. | These prices were so low that the| farmers had their products and | sold to black markets, instead of] official agents. Meat prices from Oct. 1 will be| entirely free and farmers will be| allowed to sell cattle in a free mar-| ket. Other items, such as potatoes, | and apples (even horses and mules) | may in the future be sold on a free} | market, or at prices which will bring | an adequate profit to farmers. { Expect U. S. Aid _ Improvement of the deplorable | supply situation is believed to be| the result of economic aid promised | by President Truman and of conver- | sations between officials of the food | section and French Supply Min-| ister Christian Pineau. The French leftist press accuses the government of electoral designs in promising better food rations. The leftists are skeptical about the possibility of the guvernment ful-| filling its promises and suggest that behind the communique lies the idea that elections are made by people with full stomachs and contented minds. | Be that as it may, prospects of | better general supplies have al-| ready brought a fall in black mar- | ket prices. Butter has dropped] from 800 francs ($16) a kilo (21-5 pounds) to 500; oil from 1000 francs ($20) a litre to 800; chickens from |

875 francs to 350.

Copyricht, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times | ata The Chicago Daily News, Inc. !

TROOPS, NOT A-BOMB, ENDED JAPS—BYRNES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P.).| —Allied fighting forces and not | atomic bombs won the war against | Japan, Secretary of State James F.| Byrnes wants it understood. He told a press conference yes-| terday that the bombs facilitated surrender but that the Japanese had twice requested Marshal Josef] Stalin to act as an intermediary to} end the war before the first atomic bomb was dropped.

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LAST DAY TOMORROW |

| i.

NIH TLR

rastic Reductions OF GLAMOROUS 1946

FUR COATS

PART Rak 20°, Federal Tax

Y. 1 9/7 Meet Your

Neighbors at Marilyn's Tonight and Tomorrow!

Tomorrow will be the busiest day in Marilyn's history: To make it so, prices have been slashed to inspire thrifty women to save on

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