Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1945 — Page 2

|. reconversion.

Tuma Expected. to Set

Sunday as V-J Day. (Continued From Page One)

the dreadful warning. of the atomic bomb should their efforts for peace .once again ‘come to nothing. The President’s proclamation will end, as far as history is concerned,

the war against Japan that began}

. three years, eight months and 25

days ago with the Japanese sur-|

, .prise attack on Pearl Harbor, And In so doing it will bring to a close the entire second world war that | engulfed. the world in bitter strife exactly six years ago when Ger- | many invaded Poland on Sept. 1939. Fearful of Trick

2 Actually ‘tHe -people did most of | + their celebrating when Mr. Truman’

announced the Japanese acceptance of allied surrender demands and the end of hostilities.on the evening of) Aug. 14. But_America had gotten ‘its fiogbvs] . burned ongé before—at Pearl Harbor

| Entrant

Carolyn Pohlkotte of Patriot . . she seeks 4-H .baking prize,

SPEED 4-H FAIR

OPENING PLANS

+ And in many hearts—indeed in the

. very actions of the army and navy | there was evident anxiety the] Japanese might be‘ baiting some « gigantic new trap. “TAN that will end when Mr. Truman speaks to. the nation] “tonight. The occupation of the] erstwhile enemy's homeland is well | . under way. There have been vir . tually no Incidents, and. Japanese forces. are being rapidly disarmed. There may even be a mild re-| «newal of the Aug. 14 celebratioft, | «aided BY A two-day Labor day holi-| day. But mostly people will cele- | . brate down inside with heartfelt] + gratitude that it's really over and a new. peacetime era with its % + promise of better living is Bere at « last. ott May Ask Prayers = 1% 1s Tikely the President will ask » the nation to observe this Sunday | as a sort of second Thanksgiving Sunday, with prayers of gratitude 5 for the end of the century's second . tragic conflict~and a high resolve . to. carry through to success the i newly wrought plans to make the last. 3 Sept. 1, 1045, thus becomes the - fifth historic day in the life of Harry 8. Truman of Independence, Mo, in less than five months, Since "April 11 he will have (1) President. of the United ‘Btates—on April 12; (3xeannounced the end of the war in Europe - May 8; (3 terminated the San : Prancisco security. gonference—June 26; + (4) announced the Japanese surrender acceptgnce—Aug. 14, and + (6) proclaimed V-J day. ~ President Truman has warned against too-early termination of the “duration” because it would mean an abrupt end to wartime { controls, some of Which he feels “are essential to the. beginning of

GATES" CABLES PLEA - FOR HOOSIER'S LIFE

Governor Gates last night cabled Gen. Dwight 13, Eisenhower urging leniency in. ‘the case of Pfc.

Judges Weigh " Merits of |

Food Exhibits.

Everything a hustle anda | bustle at the state fairgrounds to{day as preparations quicken for the {opening of the Indiana 4-H fair Monday, Today last minute touches are be Ling-giwen the girls’ exhibits in. bak(ing, canhing and clothing: Final judging is nearing completion and the blue, red and white ribbons will {be on winning entries when the falr {officially opens Monday. It will con. | tinue through Wednesday. More than 2000 entries have been received in the girls’ contests and

and 3500 when the livestock shows are in. Yesterday entries in the baking contest were flooding the clerks. 4-H boys helping unpack the cakes, cookies, biscuits, breads and all the other tasty looking items virtually drooled. And the women entry clerks aditted it was a hard job not tasting little bit just now and then, .

V-J CELEBRATION SET HERE SEPT, 22

a parade In downtown Indianapolis, The observance wil be held in connection with the state conven tion of the Indiana department of the American Legion here Sept. 32 and 23. Mayor Tyndall's committee on observance of ‘official V. will join the Legidh in the Service. Governor Gates Former Governor Sehricker and er Mayor. Sullivan will bs on the program. Tribute will be paid to civil and civic organizations and individuals as well as to Hoosler military men and women who contributed to the successful goriclusion of the war,

Robert A. Colby, 22-year-old Geet- - ingsville soldier agvicted of , murder in Europe.

At present the war tebartient, has no new information oh, the| case, The senterice of death. is awaiting review by the judge ads!’ vocate of Gen. Eisenhower's head- |! * quarters. « The cable was dispatched hoping | it would reach proper authorities! : before the death sentence could be | < carried out. Earlier yesterday | .. Governor Gates wrote a letter to! . Gen. Eisenhower urging leniency if | possible and vouching for Colby's | character as a civilian, 5 Meanwhile Representative Louis | Ludlow continued his efforts to gain a complete airing of the case | "following steps earlier in the week | When he wrote Gen. Eisenhower.

GERMAN SHIP EUROPA| NOW U..S. TRANSPORT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1: (U. P).—~ { The former German luxury - liner Europa will leave Bremerhaven, | prmany, about Sept, 13, on her! maiden voyage as a U, B, ‘naval| {transpart carrying 4000 veterans from Europe, the navy said today. The 49,746-ton vessel, seized by | the United States as a prize of war, will put in first at Southampton, England. She will sail about Sept.

{19 for New York.

The Europa, third largest liper afloat, was commissinned as a U, 8, vessel this week. Sha is manned by 800° naval personnel and 100 U, 8. matines,

Tokyo Rose’ Two Other Girls,

Writer's Ni

(Continued From Page One)

" blue slacks and jacket and wearing | her hair in a long American bob * She came to Japan with her family in 1940. “We came for a visit and got | stuck,” she claimed.

I encountered her in. the Domet |

* » : sei Guide Says giggle was nothing compared to her peal of laughter when we asked

{her where her Japanese home was.

“Hiroshima!” she exclaimed. We gasped, “Hiroshima?” "Uncle in Los Angeles Miss Sato, whose sense of humor

levidently Is slightly on the gruesome iside,

CRPPLED DAD SEEKING WORK

¢ | cut loose one of the guy wires

it 1s estimated that the total for|. {all youths will run between 3000

A publie V-J "obsetvinde wil hel’

War Memoria phi. followed by |

day}

1 gave: up once.”

carvings Needed to Keep,” Family Together.

(Continued From Page One)

on the slack side . . , when the "weight of the wire was removed the pole soared straight up for a second and then hroke in three . sections and stashed to the ground. Doctors’ bills and medical treat ment, more than used up the settlement from the insurance come pany, Mrs. Leaver said, “and then the settlement ended last April” * 8 N PULLING himself up into a sitting position by the trapeze-like bar ‘over-hanging his bed, the young man drew out a Pamphiet on ideas for work. “I've tried a lot of tHings, but, | being ‘in and out ¢f the. hospital," I haven't been able to develop a trade vet . . and now we're broke , . °. we couldn't even buy the materials fo begin with” “I'm mechanically minded, he explained. “If thers were money | to “buy leather, I'd lke to try making leather goods, cases for glasses or belts, perhaps.” ” ” » HE POINTED to an article - where -another thut-in made a living by twisting gold wire into ornaments — “I bet { could do that,” Mr, Leaver declared, “We did have chicks and were going to sell eggs, but now the chickens are having to be sold, Last week we sold a dog we'd bought for breeding.” Little Joanne, oldest of the two blue-eyed blond children, was out of school a lot last year bee cause of bad headaches and stome ache trouble, to add te the fame

tonsil’ and adéniold operation. . . » % DOLLY, a serious baby, who was only a few months old when her Daddy became crippled, could eat much more than the income allows. Religion has helped the Little farfiily_ keep faith . . . a Bible ‘rests, well-worn on the stand be side Mr. Leaver's bed. Mrs. Leaver goes to the Calvary Tabernacle church several nights a week, where Joanne: attends Sunday school. ; “when Dolly gets old enough to cross he ¥ railroad track safely, shell go, o “Her mother explainéd.

” MR. LEAVER, Wh had to quit’ school at 15 to take his first job, has worked as a baker, plumber, factory man, steam fitter and steeplejack. “I worked on the dome of the courthouse, a few years ago,” he said proudly.. “When the world shrunk to these four walls,” he motioned, poin around the one bedroom, in, the py thréesrodm home, “I

*But,” he exclainied, as his “erew-cut red hair bristled straight up, “I won't give up again.”

ENOCH ARDEN' BRIDE ASKS ANNULMENT

(Continued From Page One)

marriage to Marshall before Birdwell came home, |e “At least, after I got an annul iment, I can walt until Gene gets ‘home and see what happens,” she sald, “I'm so mixed up and so tired right now I don't know what to do The pretty blond said Marshall knew of her decision to get an annilment and agreed that she had no choice. : Mrs. Marshall said Marshall would return to Wichita ‘probably today. She planned to stay in Kansas City. She said she had had no answer from Birdwell but was going ahead with annulment plans. Mrs. Mars shall thought possibly Birdwell might not get her cablegram until he reaches Hawaii. “I wish -he would get the cablegram.” -she sald. “But. I'm afraid he might be in bad condition right now and that this might make him worse.” : ‘Technical Bigamy’ Michael W, O'Hern, Jackson county prosecutor, said yesterday evening that technically = Mrs. Birdwell-Marshall was guilty of bigamy, but he sald she would not be-guilty of the charge in Missouri

- called in London.

appeared still dazed.

want to-talk ab6ut this too much,” be said, my condition and make me say things I don’t want to say.”

A Weekly Soup by the

ments ordered preparation of de~ tailed charges for ‘trial. Army now says original statement should have been conditioned by saying there would be courtmartial “if justified.” |,

” » "

Supreme Court SUPREME court” vacancy will go to Judge Robert P. Patterson, undersecretary of war. Appointment will bé made before long. This despite fact that C. I. O. has asked appointment of Judge John J. Parker of 4th -circuit court,

Republican organization in Patterson’s home state, New York,

thas not been enthusiastic about

him because of his appointment ta Roosevelt lttie cabinet. Labor didn't like his enthusiasm for a national service act. But Presi dent’ Truman has high regard for his legal background and war services, Patterson appointment will be part of ‘general war department conversion program with Secretary Stimson giving away to a Democrat. n n’ Grow Surprised GREW resignation caught the administration by surprise. Switch from leading advocate of keeping Japanese emperor to the man who

¢ fought hardest against it seems to

have this simple explanation: With Byrnes leaving almost at ~once for London conference of foreign secretaries, he had to have someone familiar with state de-

1ly’s worries. , Now -she-needs a -|-partment -and foreign -policy—to—

take over as undersecretary and acting secretary, Will Clayton, most likely member of ‘Stettinius “team,” has been giving "all his time to arranging economic conference, soon to be ; He declined to shift to political side of state department. ‘Acheson, who had quit two days before, was summoned back, told to take over for time being, at least, 2 - .

Stettinius?

DON'T be surprised if Edward Stettinius steps out of United Nations organization after it is safely launched.” At present he’s our member on the interim commission, is designated to represent us in permanent organization. Signs ‘are, however, that his present tour of government duty is Rearing a8 end, . STATE partment shake-up sooner or later will result in naming Francis Biddle, former attorney general, as ambassador to Paris. His friends say it's all set, that he’ll accept.

» » ”

Nears Victory WAR department G-2 is about to win its long fight to do away with the office of strategic serve ices. It's been jealous of OSS and its counter-intelligence work throughout the war. Now G-2 has its knife firmly planted in ‘the “cloak and dagger boys” and will absorb parts into its own organization. » RUG may "be oiled from under Maury Maverick and his Smaller War Plants Corp. by moving its

(Continued From Page One)

neat, little torture of the salute.” “Two guards stood at the ehtrance of a bullding,” sald Tisdale. “You were required to salute both which naturally was impossible. If

“double

you saluted one first, then the other knocked you down or ouffed you with the side’ of his bayonet.” Gen. King still walked with a

FORMER EDITOR IS HONORED BY NAVY

limp, resulting from injuring a hip in a fall at the prison camp. He

“I just want to get home. I don't

“Don't-take advantage of

Washington

Staff of the Seripps-Howard Newspapers

(Continued From Page One)

fion-financial functions over _to the commerce department and its small business loan section into the RFC. Commerce transfer | would give Secretary Wallace con= trol of management and research

SWPC.

” »

” Lewis Again RUMOR circulates here that John L. Lewis. is building a third major. labor movement based on hodge-podge district 50 (jurisdiction” unlimited) of United Mine Workers. Report is bhulwarked by récent conspicuous ; additions to district 50, mainly among employees of Long Island. railroad Nobody but Lewis knows. what his real intentions are. Best estimate of district 50 present strength .is 200,000. This added to the coal miners, gives Lewis about 700,000 followers, ButA. F. of L, and C. I, O, have about seven and five million, respec tively. Charices are still good that Lewis will join the former, try to tear down the C. I. O. which he founded, - : ; o on VETERANS are disappointed that Col. Howard Rusk of army air forces wasn't made medical director of the veterans’ bureau. He was offered job, was willing to turn down $50,000 private offer to take it, but declined when he found army wouldn't give him a free hand to make sweeping changes in present sot "up.

New GOP Paper REPUBLICANS’. tabloid paper (a monthly) will te out in a week or so; will start with circulation of 100,000. It will mark war's-end return to political freeswinging by Repubticans and may

carry heavy punch or two in frst issue,

n » > NAVY wants to keep the WAVES. It has so-recommended to congress, but the civil service commission {is _ bitterly opposed. Question - to be battled out is

| whether civillans or uniformed

personnel will do bulk of office work in mayy from now on, » LOOK or omen opponents of the equal rights amendment to propose a compromise, agree to withdraw from fight if it's accepted. Compromise would call for keeping protective legislation for women, laws making fathers

liable for SYPport of children.

Hannegan + Kitchen POSTMASTER General Hannegan’s having a kitchen built in the post office department, adlacent to his office. He'll have his lunches cooked there. Project annoys low-paid department workers, » PRESIDENT a Yuiran's peace~ time policy will include a strong stand against industrial monopolies. Three cabinet members have made declarations along this line: Vinson, treasury; Clark, Justice; and Wallace, commerce. Truman demanded break-up .of German cartels as part of European victory. State department, ‘under Byrnes, will continue: work begin by Cordell Hull to get interna-

and artificial ‘trade’ barriers.

Liberated Generals Still Affected by Horror Shock

existed, and food was always inadequate, Toward the” end of the war the Japariese, like the Germans. neglected the prisoners almost to the point of starvation. ‘They some-

times received thin, watery soup with black bread — if they were lucky. Often, they received nothing.

GUAM, Sept. 1 (U. P.) ~Cmdr. Paul C. Smith, on leave from his post as editor and general manager

alds to business organized by.

-new--national-—

“ito put a damper on the surrender

tional agreements against cartels |

of the San Francisco Chronicle, ins

.Isecuring the region.

men’ went into. Tokyo on a rumor

~ FORMAL SIGNING

T0-END JAP WAR

Maohrihir Directs - Ceremony on Missouri, = (Continued ‘From“Page One)

ders ‘of MacArthur, “The . Japanese foreign spokesman said he had no knowl= ‘edge of the actual terms. “I wish you could tell me what's {ri the surrender terms,” the spokesman said. “I wish we knew.” * A Japanese foreign office spokes. man told newsmen that Premier Prince Naruhiko Higashi-Kuni, cousin of Hirohito and urele of the

signer for Japan. : Emperor to Announce H

Emperor Hirohito himself probably will announce the signing of the surrender terms to the Japanese people in a proclamation. Drenching rain was threatening

ceremony, but navy crews - were making. the 53,000-ton Missouri. flagship of Adm. William F. Halsey of 3d fleet fame, spic and span for the historic occasion. Halsey and Nimitz conferréd with MdcArthur at his Yokohama headquarters today on details of the surrender and ‘progress of the occupation. Meanwhile,” 4th marine - division patrols fanned out through the Uraga sauth of Yokosuka, seeking possible prisoner of war camps and

Advance Units Ahead

Drizzling rain continued to fall as advance units pushed ahead to make way" for the thousands of fresh troops constantly pouring in with mechanized equipment in great strength.— The. Japanese. gazed in-amaze~-ment at the mechanized | American columns. Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger conferred with Brig. Gen, Willlam T. Clement, the marine commander, and inspected the 4th marine area. A marine search party of five

‘that Maj. James 8S. Devereux, Wake Island commander, was there bit found no trace of him although they "inspected ‘the records of 10 prisoner of war camps. The main strength of Eichelberger’s 8th army was going ashore on the southern approaches of Tokyo from hundreds of landing craft. The landings were progressing without incident, Take Over Yokohama The veteran troops took over Yokohama from a handful of airborne troops and reinforced other American units at Yokosuka and Tateyema, the latter at the southeast entrance to Tokyo bay. Radio Tokyo said American troops also expanded’ their foothold on the east shore .of the bay to nearly 30 miles with an air-borne landing at Kisarazu, 15 miles across the “bay from Yokohama. Lt. Gen, Jonathan M. Wainwright, who succeeded MacArthur as commander of Corregidor and Bataan in 1042, arrived at Yokohama with members of his staff last night to witness the surrender, They were liberated from a Japanese prison camp by American paratroops and Red army forces more than a week

Final

Japanese: ‘government obey all oP 3

otficet

lempress, ‘would’ be ‘the principal

Loners,—and--their capture was not’

ago. Prepare More Surrenders | Preparations for the surrender of Japanese garrisons in outlying | Pacific islands also were progressing rapidly. Developments included: |

terday. Truk Atoll — Garrison of 38,000 will surrender Sunday. Bonin Islands—Garrsion of 20,000, will surrender Monday. New Britain, Ney Ireland, New| Guinea and 'Solomons—Surviving | garrisons of 86,000 will nisveriter | next “week. Singapore -- Japanese reported | that ‘the vanguard of allled occupation’ forces would land immediately after the signing of sur-| render documents Sunday.

. “HOUSEWIFE’'S NERVES” BOSTON (U, P.).—Harry Noefes of -Roxbury was haled into court on | a charge of assaulting a neighbor with “a fruit knife. He told the judge that he was suffering from “housewife merves” at the. time. Noefes explained that his wife was: in poor health and he had to do the washing, cleargh and cooking himself, '

WELCOME, VETERANS

Marcus IslandSurrendered yes-| Nox

New Guinea York |

NS rt

STIL ADAMANT

Rush County Members Stand on Resignations.

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1 (U. P.).—Indiana selective service offi~ clals failed to persuade Rush coun= | ty's draft board to remain on the job, and. as a .result, the county ° had no local gras administration today. © Chairman Tom A Coleman and - {members Carl Diekman and Ww. Hilburt resigned recently, effective Sept. 1. Yesterday, a conference was held among “the “resigned members and two state draft officials, in’ which the county trio reiterated their intention to carry out- the terms of their resignation letter to Col. ‘Robinson Hitchcock, state draft director. The board members quit beéause, X they said, they felt. the - country should stop drafting ‘men for. the armed services, now that Japan had surrendered. Lt. Col. L. J. Freehafer and Capt. J. D. Mann of staté headguarters said they would ask Gates to appoint a new board: Freehafer commented after the meeting that Rush county appeared ° to have “an®excessive number of deferments for men under 26 yan; of age.”

DE GAULLE REVEALS U. S. CREDIT GRANT

PARIS, 8épt1 (UP) .—France announced last night the the United States has granted her, $650,000,000 long term credit. » Gen: Charles de Gaulle told an enthusiastic cabinet the new credit “will enable France to meet the termination of lend-lease and as-' sire economic recovery.” 4

the

First American child born in Dutch New Guinea is 2-month-old Barry Thomas, shown above with his mother, former WAC Cpl. Emma Arlene’ Thomas in Asheville, N. C. The boy’s father, Pfc. Evan Thomas, Ft. Wayne, «nd,, is in Germany with an artillery outfit. Barry was born June 22 in Hollandia where his - mother served with a WAC unit attached , to the air force.

SAY THOUSANDS DIED IN TORTURE

Fatalities of Jap Brutality Told by Doctors.

(Continued From Page One)

were not regarded as military pris

recorded, Dr. Gottlieb said, > Fliers were. not regarded as military prisoners and thelr capture was not recorded, Dr. Gottlieb said. Both Drs. Gottlieb and Keschner charged the chief medical officers of the Shinagawa hospital—a lieu- | tenant, ‘later captain, named!

! : Tokuda-—with practicing impossible,

medical experiments on allled war

prisoners tiere. Nationally Known for ~The Shinagawa camp commander, | Education in Liberal

they said. semetimes. ordered bar. | it baric burning of prisoners on the| Arts and Mus

grounds that: superstition held that! they would cure the men of ills| and wounds. Instead the prisoners! died or were disfigured permanently, : The doctors also charged the Japanese with hijacking Red Cross supplies. |

FUND PROVIDED TO TRAIN: UNDERTAKERS,

CHICAGO (U. P). — Improved | funeral services will be offered!] . through = the establishment of a! $500,000 - educational foundation sponsored by the National Selected

Morticians. Scientific advantages in| D EPAUW training and practice will be ot-| UNIVERSITY

fered by the foundation, to be lo-| noast] a cated in the central part of the|] Gree ® + ¢ + Vidiata United States, George W. Olinger, founder, said.

PARK SCHOOL A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS .

’ ur ¥ * : opens WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER (9TH, FOR 26TH YEAR

Third Grade Through High School Supervised Athletics for Every Boy

ALL-DAY PROGRAM

-4

With Bnphasts on Alding in the Education of Returning Service Men and Women.

® Orientation Program for New Students Begins September 17, z

® Registration for Winter : Semester September 21. . Write to Secretary of Admissions

COLD SPRING ROAD WA. 1586

CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE

A Liberal Arts College A. B. and B: S. Degrees " Accredited for Teacher Training and Pre-Professional Courses in

DENTISTRY, ENGINEERING, LAW, MEDICINE AND NURSING, BUSINESS TRAINING, GENERAL AND SPECIAL.

a. I and vocational rehabilitation students given special attention.

A COLLEGE FOR RURAL YOUTH Fall Quarter Opens Sept. 10th

For Further Information Write The President,

3 ’

‘

John ‘R. Caldow, Headmaster — Howard D. Miner, Registrar ‘

SPURS

They See w

Pattern

By Serippi-Ho

. WASHINGTO} In pay of seame war labor hoard, leaders generally for peacetime we "the: ‘wartime “ta

“This means m

under the- red hours intended © among wage ear program works © : work less time t

war, buf

. weekly amount

The only way

raising hourly 1 _ United Automo other big union: paigning for t union leaders, i tively for .it, su

__~ Useful ‘A significant

war labor board its decision on vided that, “the involve an inc “United States, by the director " “zation.”

The economi

rector is Willia * chairman. of the

There is har union leaders, boosts. to shore

~WLB’s pay inc: reinforce their

pay. The war labo for an increase the basic wage

. "offshore dry c

Subsidy

One question in seamen’s Pp future of the * marine, in. co

‘merchant fleet: « Right now the fleet could be g oceans than th . all other mari . bined.

We have mo

“available for t

tonnage Is abo as we had befo A subsidy

+ marine js now f operative becau

Foi bion]

alain! ga “3h -sidy may be American merc ‘ to peacetime c

SERVICES

", FOR GHA

Services fo Moore, 815 Cc yesterday, will day at 3 p. _neral home by; Fisher, pastor

. Christian chu

+ Mr. Moore ° Palestine and

. the New Pales He is surv Mrs. Edna Bt John, of Indi be in Crown |

- CARL C. DU

rvices-- for ok Drug . held at 1: .the Robert :home. The R + pastor of the ‘ ehurch, will of Burial will | Mr. Dunnin ‘yesterday in h ware st. He months, "He years before c The pharmac . Pleasant lodg - Acton, Survivors i ‘Fred Dunn, «Gertrude Rys

’ A ‘JOHN H. SP "Services fo ‘employee of Chemical Col ‘a. m. Mond "Pinn mortua: Holy Cross. Mr, Spink, Thursday ir , daughter, Mi N. Mount st. town, Ky., he in 1910. Survivors,

been awarded the bronze star, it’ Was announced today, Adm. Richinond Kelly T\{rner pres NIGHT SCHOOL

sented the medal to. Smith for) ‘Aseredited) ‘meritorious service” in supervising | High School Credits

production of plans for public in-| In Ten Weeks formation on the Okinaw operation. Special Non-Credit” Courses eee Human Relations. Fubie wing Show Card’ Wei ening Wel ding ‘Fall Term Begin Sept. 10 Registration A587 Day or ame fh

For Information Call RI-1331 ‘ amine

Danville, Indiana

managed to explain finally King: said the full realization of what had happened didn't hit him until he arrived at Chungking but “my mind is getting clearer now. I'm eating very too, They cant stop me as lon there is any food on the table." Tisdale, one of the survivors of Bataan’s famous death march, said that the Japanese quickly shot any prisoners who were unable to keep going and only American senior commanders wéte granted permis. sion to ride.

* Food Denied Them

Y.M.C. A.

“offi hr include ihree office where we wete™ assured of | with the co Tex., Berna: army in Ger sell, Indiana)

ELECTR HELD

| tories today at Longacr

| unless she comes into the state . Domel's profound desire to “maine funy he a ate Pref ss {and lives with her present husband. tain the freedom of the press” The | Ha. ba. ha. she added. Mrs. Marshall was married to Dome} manager produced Miss Sato | Although she calls Los Angeles {Marshall in Olathe, Kas, They as a girl guide for our tour of Yo- (home, and talks'as good American (Dave been living in Wichita: kohama's fire-gutted shopping dis- |. any Hollywood high schagl gal, O'Hern said that Mrs, Marshall trict, He offered her in lley ot she actually. originat on {had two ways out. One was divorce a pint-sized male staffer in hom- | 5a _— , from Birdwell and the other was rimmed glasses. { a parents are Mr. and Nye snnuIDEDL of her present mar Miss Sato maintained a constant | gotaro Sato, and she is one of six| {riage and detailed chatter during Our isisters. She has an uncle in Las, "She got Into’ this mess Innotrip, giving us directions, comments | Angeles named Minotaro Sato. cently,” O'Hern said. “No jury and questions in a steady stream. She insisted she had never been would conviet her, and I wouldn't When. we drove over a. fire-lev- personally connected with Tokyo Prosecute her under the -elfcumelled plain, she said: Lo lStances. “It's doubtful,” he con-

AGE LOWERED FOR SPECIAL STUDENTS

So that many young men ‘and women may tgke advantage of the presant reconversion period to pre-

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Clearings Debits

Clearing Debits

a ete

“This is—1 mean, . Bama's Broadway."

Whereupon _she ‘slggled. But the

, Was—Yoko. | that she had “heard it.”

| Rose's main show “Zero Hour," but There {were knowing looks exchanged ‘in

the Domel office when sife identified

——

PIANO LESSONS

The Fall Season for. piano instruction opens next: week. § Those. who, are planning to . take piano lessons. should make the Tiecessary _agge. ‘§ ments now. x : For the nime of a qualified 7 toaster near your home phone | : TA. 5835

| sur-knowledgs that Miss Sato was

the two Roses. “Zero How" wasn't released in Japan, although Dome! probably {monitored it. By the same token, Miss Sato heard our OWI broad [Ast During our tour we maintained a rigid dighity under the somewhat persistent G, I. catcalls, secure in

only a guide, \ The only reason I got hbr phone laumber was because a person ‘is liable to need a guide any time in a strange land-—and there's none stranger than I am. ' =

jers neafed ‘the 550,000 mark today.

Tisdale at one time during his imprisonment lost almost 50 pounds, but now: he has slowly regained much of his weight on a diet ot vitamin ‘pills, steaks and other cacles. Conditions wers described as generally bad in all the Japanese pris. cn camps, but some camps treated the . inmates much than others. Medical facilities hardly ER ——————t————— TE —————

‘Earlham College

Fall Term Sept. 25 to Dec. 14 Freshman Days Begin

tinued, “that anyone else would.” Mrs. Marshall learned ‘that her first husband was still alive Thurs day, the date of their second wed. ding anniversary. She had been notified on Oct. 21 that her hus. band had been killed in the crash of his B-24 bomber over Borneo. Birdwell’ was a turret gunner and friends of his had told Mrs. Birdwell ‘that her husband could not have survived. He could not have gotten out of the turret in time to use his parachute, they said.

———————— REDS HOLD 550,000 JAPS LONDON, Sept. 1 (U. P.).<The Red army's bag of Japanese prison«

CITY-WIDE BRANCHES

VIOLIN-VIOLA Victor. Kolar Beldon Leonard Martha Griffin VIOLIN-CELLO " Louise Essex CONTRABASS . Norman Phelps

FLUTE

Mary Spalding TROMBONE - Howard

i. ss READ THESE NAMES LARGE FACULTY OF SIXTY INCLUDES * Arthur Deming . * Alonso Eidson

Jean Hegyg. Nellie Jones

DOUBLE. REEDS Charles Henzle Dall : Harry Michels

Roa Alberta Eaton

CORNET-TRUMPET

TUBA James Noble

ACCORDION Natalie Brown

ARTS ‘ Bernice ‘VanSickle Joan |

that special students must

18 years old and who are

pare themselves for a prosperous future, BUTLER Jniversity is waiving temporarily its requirement '

Effective immediately, students who are at least

or degree may enroll at BUTLER for special work | without meeting general entrance Tequirements.

‘Courses of particular vocations) value to special; students include classes in accounting, secretarial - training, insurance, laboratory technique, adverts ing, radio, Journalism and others.

> * Registration Begins Set. 0

be at least 21 years old.

not seeking a certificate

pes

ganineg gam