Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1945 — Page 5

TO USE PENNIES

t. 4 (U. P.)., nnies will be. for a long 1 said today. . ny intention le spokesman

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 198

PLANS RELIEF REQUEST WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (U. P| —President: Truman soon will ask: congress to appropriate $1,350,000,000 for the United Nations relief and rehabilitatien administration, UNRRA headquarters said today.

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2 SHIPS BRING 5600 VETERANS

Bienville, Genera! Bliss Dock Today. o

"BOSTON, Sept. 4 (U. P.).—The transports Bienville and . General Bliss, carrying 5685 veterans of the European * war theater, dock here

Some 2336 troops were aboard the} Bienville, including the 605th, the 1259th and 1352d engineer combat battalions, the 695th and the 672d ordnance ammunition companies}.

quarters detachment of Lhe 188th quartermaster battalion. The General Gliss carried among 3340 passengers the headquarters and headquarters companies of the 16th and 20th tank destroyer group and the 1131st engineer combat group. ‘Also aboard , the General Bliss were the 823d fumigation and bath company, the 823d, 887th, 888th, 880th, 915th, 873d air engineer squadron, the 712th. air materie! 'squadrong the 64th airdrome squadron, the 87th, the 107th and’ 319th army postal units, headquarters detachment of the 495th quartermaster battalion and the 658th engineer light equipment company.

23 LOCAL SOLDIERS

Gethin. 1 Women’s WEAR Watches & Diamonds for Either

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ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

Twenty-three Indianapolis soldiers docked yesterday in New York aboard the Marine Raven and the

James Parker. They are: Cpl. Wayne Tur pen, 4543 E, Young st.: Pvt. Donald Vah 940 N. Oxford st. Gerald White, 2221 .Avondel pl; . Robert Scott, 911 N. Meridian at; . Ronald Woodard, E. 36th st. Capt: Harold Thomas, 846 Ingomar at T. 4th Gr, Hanty Mears, 5220 E. Michuis -Goldman, "3446 N, tee hoster Cook, 840 NO Hamilton ay

T, 4th. ar Scant Bullock, 1719 Miller st; 'T. 5th est Reuter, 2705 W. Brook st; M, gt. Joseph Hilbenberg, 5345 College ave.; T. 6th Gr. mer Cl Bloyd ave.; . William Re 20 James Jones, 2138 . Gilbert Blades, th Gr. Herman ; Pfe. Myron Hol- . Adams st; T. 5th Gr. Luther Cunningham, 9852 W. Maryland st.; Lt. J. T. Adkins, 601 N. Riley ave. pfe. Luther Lauberdale, 323 W. 18th st.; Bye Charles Miller, 1505 Ogden st; and T. 5th Gr. Robert Dewson, 628 W. 10th st. The following local men arrived

Sunday in Boston aboard the

Brandon Victory: ¢

8. Sgt. Michael Kandrac, 510 N. ridian st.; Sgt. Garrett Connel,

linger,

Mee

RITE’S

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s North of Marylanad ALWAYS *SQUARE DEAL at RITE'S

Randolph 'st.; Pfc. Albert Thomas, ridian st.; Pvt. Prank Decker, Jo ler’ bivd.; Pvt. Jack Rist, 10 st.; Pfc. Donald Koup, 1009 rollton ave.. Pfe. Louis McMullen, 39 8." LaSalle st.; Pfc. William Sommers, 331 N. Lynn st.,. and Cpl. Robert Southerland, 1309 Nordyke ave.

Fresh Eggs Boost Value of Prayer

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BACK TO SCHO

Store Hours:

Monday Through Friday 9:30 to 5: 30.

Sat., 9:30 to 6:00 -

GIVEN! Modal. Alrglans. Set with each poe o f. Auobats. ;

Acrobat School days call for “rugged” shoes thatcan withstand the wear of everyday wearing. And wise

SHOES OF SATANCED CONSTRUCTION

GUAM (Delayed).—Fresh eggs, the first served in many weeks, were set before two chaplains in a 3d marine division mess hall on the morning of Aug, 15, 1945. The radio blared suddenly: “We. ine terrupt this broadcast to ans nounce ' that President Truman has officially declared the war at anend...” The chaplains looked at each other, then stared at the eggs before them. “Hadn't we better retire to the chapel,” suggested one, “and offer prayers of thanksgiving?” . The other chaplain eyed his dish. “Don’t you think,” he asked, “we could pray better on a full stomach?” “You are. exactly right, ” said the first chaplain. “I'm sure God realizes we don't get fresh eggs very often.”

4 SHIPS DOCK TODAY | WITH 2000 TROOPS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (U. P).— | Four troepships, carrying’ 1010 U.S. | troops and 1000 members of the | Royal Air force, dock today. The Blomfontein carried the British personnel” and 858 Amerjcans; the William Wilkins, 110; Nick Stoner, 24, and the Henry Wynkoop, 18. All troops will be taken to Camp Kilmer, N. J.

oL WITH

mothers choose Acrobats— famed for their struction that helps young muscles develop strong and sure—as pature intended. ©

The photographer captioned this picture “catching 40 winks.” But ‘it looks as-if Seaman 1l-c Allan H. Giddens (foreground) was watching rather anxiously for the plane that was to take him from Agana "Guam, to Leyte, in the Philippines, 2 Seaman Giddens, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Giddens,

Awaiiing: Orders at Guam

2017 Nowland ave. is 22 yearsc old and has been in the coast guard almost three years. He saw most of his sewice aboard an L.

8. 'T. boat, and participated in

both the Iwo Jima and Okinawa invasions, The other coast guardsman in the picture is Coxswain Ty J. Slattery, Brooklyn, N. Y.

I RRR 2

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

|4 HOOSIERS LISTED AS KILLED IN PAGIFIG|

Four Indiana. Servicemen: are listed on today's casualty report.as killed in action in the Phcific

theater. ‘They are Lt. Oliver Fouts, Win-

‘| gate; Pvt. Delbert Hiys, Valparaiso;

T, Sgt. Carl W. Henneke, Osgood, and Sgt. Ernest Walters, Terre Haute. Four more Hoosiers have been wounded in the Pacific. They are Pfc. Marvin Buhring, Hammond;

-{Cpl. Billy Elwell, Brazil; Pfc. Frank

Jackson, Kokomo, and Pfc. ‘George Zarr, Mishawaka.

EISENHOWER MAY BE NEW CHIEF OF STAFF

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (U. P). With world hostilities .over, Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower was being mentioned here today as a likely replacement for Gen. George C. Marshall as army. chief of staff, Marshall has long since served out. the normal term of an army chief of staff, and President Tru{man following his policy of selecting world war II veterans for government positions affecting military policy, is expected to pick

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept. 4° (U. P.) —Ex-Sgt. Frank J. Wrinn arrived here early today for a reunion with his wife and their son, Jerry, who is closer to death’ than his father was on the battlefield. The twice-wounded veteran of more than two years overseas hurried from the airport to the little apartment. on Miami Beach, only a block from the ocean, where Jerry takes a daily dip in hope that sun

muscles, The boy, now 8, is suffering from muscular dystrophy, a disease that doctors say is incurable and which will take his life within four years. Knowing only that he is weaker than other boys, Jerry cheerfully but sleepily greeted his father this morning.

Dad Home to Stay

Wrinn was discharged from the army recently with 108 points. He established telephone contact with his wife Sunday night, after telegrams falled to reach her here, He had learned from newspaper stories of Jerry's “golden day” when he was guest of the Roney Plaza hotel, that their child had little ‘longer to live,

Eisenhower as Marshall's successor.

War Veforan Hurries Home To See Son, 8, Hopelessly Ili

and -water will ald his weakened!

Jerry was treated to a full day’s entertainment at one of the nation’s’ most famous resorts, when the story of his illness and his al most-certain death became known, He was the happiest boy in the

world that day, and he repeated the performance today—when he

really woke up and realized his dad |¢

was home to stay. The Wrinns do not know théir next move, Money is an-impertant factor, and there seems a chance that it will be taken care of. Already generous people have offered

to buy anything Jerry wants or] needs, and to help in paying doc

tors’ bills,

But none has yet offered hope|

that Jerry may come through in his fight like his dad care through the war, -

“GERMAN TRAIN CRASHES WIESBADEN, Sept. 4 (U, P).~— At least 13 persons were killed yesterday in a train wreck 30 milés west of Wiesbaden, while many American military passengers were reported injured. The wreck occurred across the Rhine in Frenchheld territory.

+

yoo

and

iron

0

look.

Now that surrender papers have been duly signed, what lies ahead?

For most of us; the outlook is : s bright o one. Ho we

, will simply use the brains. the will, the ‘energy. the

*

with which w won our war, we can 't fail to win the peace and. to make this the richest, happiest land the world has know

For most of us, the yea ahead are k

promise. But for ‘others’ of us—and, rica #0

enough, their part in bringing victory was a major

Gs

In America today are e hundreds of f thomands o

trousers.

hooks instead of hands.

with hurt and darkened minds.

a great deal of money. We can help them bi

by buying Victory Bonds.

»

the materials and resources Aas

Binded men,

Bs us lie 31/2 years of deadly struggle in which, with God's help, we have prevailed.

one—the years to come must bear a different

of

Men. with clever

Worst of all, men

ipl

- VICTORY BONDS -

Far away from America today

wu Americans. As we would be,

i” before the victory was won...

JEWELERS

Th, ILLINOIS STREET

Lim

for... to care for the families of those who died

. is simply this:

to have and to hold