Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1945 — Page 5

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os 'ATICAN OITY, Sept. 6 (U. P). {long as two months ago, LS

March or June,

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informed Vatican sources|regarded as Pope Pius’

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sa’ today that seven to elght new| Vatican secretary of state. ’ will be named from the Other likely candidates for the —83. i States at two forthcoming|red hats of the sacred college were Archbishops Richard J: Cushing consistory aiready has been|of Boston, Samuel A. Stritch of set tentatively for December. The| Chicago, Edward A, Mooney of Deother probably will be held next troit, John T. McNicholas of Cin- : cinnati, Micheal J. Curley of BaltiArchbishop Francis J. Spellman more, and John J. Mitty of San of New York appeared certain to be|Francisco. | named to the ‘sacred college. As| Archbishop J

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even New Catholic Cardinals May Be Named From U. S.

"hb also was, Louls also may be named & cardinal, choice for|but. his chances were regarded a8|united States is second only to Italy poorer because of his advanced age, yo number of archdioceses and

»The forecast of probable syjpeli- dioceses.

ments, while. unofficial, nev was based on the almost operation of the Catholic church machinery in filling vacancies in the |the effects of the war sacred: coll:ge. Relations betwen the American has 130 archdioceses and dioceses . Catholic clergy and the Holy See|compared with 104 in Brazil, 87 in ohn J. Glennon of St.|have increased in importance, dur-|France and 60 in Spain.

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‘the war to the point where the

The predominantly-Catholic counble [tries ‘of France .and Spain formerly outranked the United States, but ced their tes. now

Food to Nationals. -

By HERB PAUL Times Foreign Correspondent

Htionals,

trol, .

jolcing in the German colony.

Brought in Machines German ships,

for the Japanese, Swanson said,

other foreigners,

them.

CERMANS SENT SHIPS TO JAPAN

Ran Blockade to Deliver

YOKOHAMA, Bept. 6-—Despite the blockade of this port by Amercan submarines and warships, the ermans succeeded in getting several vessels through to Yokohama to bring food to some 4000 of thelr na-

Gustav Robert Swanson, a Bwedish engineer who lived in Japan for 15 years, said he learned that about half of the ships which left Germany were sunk or captured. The German vessels had sailed far into the North Atlantic, then southward along the coast of South America around Cape Horn to reach Pacific waters, then under Japanese con=

From his home on a bluff overlooking Yokohama harbor, he once saw a captured Australian ship brought in by a German crew, If was loaded with Australian beef and butter, which caused much re-

besides carrying food, brought in machines and tools

Later he was forced from his home as the result of anti-spy moves and he and his family were held in a concentration camp with

The Germans had their bunds and German club in Yokohama and when the Japanese surrender came they suddenly discovered that uhey were very democratic, = Most. of them fled to the hills and do not know what the future holds for

Posthumous Medal

Mrs. Edith Scribner and Capt. William A: McKinzie,

THE SOLDIER'S MEDAL, awarded posthumously to Pvt. James 8. Scribner, was presented to his wife recently in a cere~ mony at Ft. Harrison. She is Mrs. Edith Scribner, 844 8. Cap itol ave. Capt. Willlam A. McKinzie, direttor of individual service, presented the medal. Pvt. Scribner was honored for his heroism on Dec. 34, 1944, when he helped rescue men trapped in the hold of his troopship. The nel near Cherbourg, France, He was lost in this action. A member of St, John’s Catholic church, he attended Manual high school and entered the army in May, 1944. His T-month-old daughter, Linda, was also present at the ceremony.

ship was hif in the English chans

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Editors Say Use of Energy Faces_ Dollar Test.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (U. P)~— Atomic power must face and pass the dollar test in competition with coal, fuel oil, natural gas, electricity and gasoline, if it is to become a factor in peacetime economy, according to McGraw-Hill publica

In an article prepared by editors{ of all McGraw-Hill periodicals and appearing in the September issue of all the magazines, fault was found with the writings of “popular” authors which the editors sald “have undoubtedly created unreasonable hopes in the minds of readers” for the future of U-235 and plutonium, As a result of such “popular” writings, the McGraw-Hill editors said, there has arisen “the expectation that in two or three years the Detroit builders will market cars with built-in | ‘lifetime’ slugs of Us 235 and a ‘fst-sized’ engine.” Contrariwise, the “fairly safe middle course” would appear to be a prediction “that atomic energy will]. find some commercial applications) within the next fiva or 10 years, first, probably, as a premium fuel like aviation gasoline, worth a fancy price for specialized applications where low weight or some other characteristic 1s important,” publications said.

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