Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1945 — Page 9

FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1945

, TRUMAN ‘NEW [ DEALISH-60P

Displays Trend to Left, Republicans Say. (Continued From Page One)

chusetts declined to comment ufitil he could study the lengthy docu- © ment. Others were less reluctant. “Now we have the answer,” said Rep. Clarence Brown (R. 0.). “The country has been wondering which road the President would travel—| left, right or down: the middle. It] looks as though he’s going left.” | Brown said Mr. Truman's mes= gage advocated more new deal pole icies than any ever sent to congress by Mr. Roosevelt,

Halleck Gives Views Similar views were expressed by other Republicans, including Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana,

——

"Sweet : Tru

[, 7, 19481

+ 1

{

mpéter" and’ Band Here

MRE SET FREE

Bataan Death March. |

(Continued From Page One)

the Bataam death march—~from prison camps on Formosa. Many, however, were expected to die before the ycan reach civilization, A navy announcement at Guam | revealed that the prisoners, mostly | British troops who fought at Singa- | pore, had been forced to work from | dawn to dusk for the past three] years in copper mines at Kinkaseki in northern Formosa. Of the group, 193 were too weak from torture and starvation to be moved tc waiting ships. Eighty-nine Americans among the liberated group. In contrast to the situation pre-| valling on Formosa, another allied

were | 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1200 P. 0. W'S

| (U,_P).—Adm. William F. (Bul Some Are Survivors of

CATCHES TERRAPIN TWICE - WEST PLAINS, Mo. (U. P.).—Lu-| [ther Wright will attest the longev- | ity of the lowly dry land terrapin. | |Back in 1920, he caught a terrapin, land carved his initials and the date ‘in its shell. This year — 25 years !later—he caught the same marked) |terrapin, not a quarter of a mile] ; trom where he originally turned | . ., APPOINTMENT NECRORARY oose, ; |

Halsey. Decides He Was Cheate

ABOARD ‘ADM. HALSEY'S FLAGSHIP, Tokyo Bay, Sept. 7

Beauty Shop| in

(Just off Mass. Ave.)

Opening Special!

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Halsey has just about given up, hope of riding Emperor Hirohito's white horse. He suspects that Hirohito decided to surrender Japan solely to cheat him out of that longsought ride through the streets of Tokyo. There is still” a slim chance that he may get astride the white charger, but it's .a pretty remote one. Scuttlebutt has it that the 1st cavalry division may attempt to deliver the horse after the division moves into Tokyo,

OPA TO LIFT SOME CEILINGS ON FOODS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (U. P).

~Wear— Tested Soles!

les = }

chairman of the Republican con-

gressional committee, who said the |} Jmessage was “a shock to those who

believed that Mr. Truman's succession to the presidency would mean a reversal of some of the New Deal policies.” Senator Wiley

Alexander (R.

+ + the over-expanded bureaucracy.” While some southern Democrats ting into a taxicab in Chicago.| theater was held up until the

who have opposed New Deal meas- Until three days ago the foot Was comedienne, Sybil Bowman arrived. 559 American, British and Aus-|juice,s bined cauliflower; » cannegd

ures regarded the message as “New in a cast, IShe just returned from a tour of |tralian prisoners in the area had |water chestnuts and candied and

By JUNE

McKOWN

i The “sweetest trumpeter in the world” blew into town this morning. | | Charlie Spivak and his 17-member band arrived in Indianapolis at! 4 a. m. for a local appearance. They just finished a sevey weeks’ stand

! at the Chicago theater and the Stevens hotel.

! In the star's dressing room at the Circle theater; where they opened Wis.) complained that the message today, Spivak limped around and talked about his two boys. did not call for “demobilization of| The limp is the result of a broken, = ty er,

{foot received when he tripped get-

Now it's ‘only taped.

This morning's rehearsal in the

rescue team which went to the Japanese homeland port of Kobe

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 7 (U. P.) ~The Japanese deliberately suffocated hundreds of American

caviar, canned conchs, frog legs, prisoners by crowding them inte |imported shark fins, imported | holds of ships in such numbers |canned snails, smoked spoonbill, it was certain they would get no :

| air, Brig. Gen. William Brougher charged today.

| expecting the worst found that the

Dealish,” they were not inclined to, “I can get around now without army shows in the European and taken over the city.

pick a quarrel with Mr. Truman. Rep. E. E. Cox (D. Ga), a sou-

thern leader who no doubt disagreed | with some of Mr. Truman's specific | recommendations, thought the mes-| sage recognized congress “as a co-

| keeping the audience worried for {fear I'l fall,” he said. Family in New Jersey His two sons, Joel,

‘month-old Steven Glenn, are at home

| Pacific theaters of -operation. Her [train from New York was late.

When she arrived, Spivak, soft- |iiberated in central and southern [of 37 items was because their overall | 10, and 18- Spoken and even-tempered, led the | Honshu since the occupation -of | and Japan began last week.

{rehearsal while electricians

| Nearly 8000 other prisoners, An-|

| cluding 2200 Americans; have .been

: ; prop men tripped back and forth | ® Prisoners liberated on Formosa Made equal branch of government.” He|with the leader's wife, Fritzi, "AL the phe acre scars from brutal beatings and orcad said it showed “recognition of the Englewood, N. J, a place where| As we watched, we knew whythis other torture. They said a Japanese , authority of public opinion and a! Spivak is lucky enough to land only | trumpet was “sweet.” . With his {guard broke the jaw of one prisoner. | rd a disinclination to want any power occasionally. . | patience, it would have t&be, Only two men attempted to escape. a —4 not vested in the-executive by-the+—Steverr Glenn "was named for, ——————————— {— re ee es en constitution.” |Capt. Glenn Miller, another famous. CARD PARTY PLANNED {| ABOARD ADM. BARBEY'S Recommendations which provoked band leader, who was lost in an] The Indiana old age pension, FLAGSHIP, East China Sea, the “New Deal” remarks included | English. channel army plane crash |group will sponsor a card party Sept. 7 (U. P.).—Seventh fleet those for higher unemployment|iast year. The closing number in| Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. in the) occupation forces today prepared benefits, the full employment bill |the Spivak show, “Solid Steven,” is|Odd Fellow’s hall at Hamilton ave, | to evacuate from 1000 to 2500 alhigher minimum wages, develop- dedicated to the tot and arranged land E. Washington st. Mrs. Sadie| lied prisoners of war from camps ment of river valley authorities and|/by Bert Ross, arranger with the Ferguson is chairman of the meet-| in Russian and American zones of | others. hand. ling. Korea Sunday. | during the long years of waiting. ; ” Both mere recaptured and literally : worked to death. . ; A carrier-borne marine torpedo ; : } y plane piloted by Capt. Dick John- . : son of Williamsport, Ind. landed | A “ aus ’ lo : a ned i on. the Materseewvatrfeld near { cart ; Taisoku - Wednesday with Marine | . : Maj, Peter Folger of San FranY cisco to determine the needs of : men. ) the We Call SINGAPORE, Sept. 7 | 3 E, Sept. 7 (U, P).— Goin A gaunt little group of American prisoners of war waited eagerly toJd: : day for the two C-54 transports - : ‘ : . v which will fly them to Calcutta. ; : Sewing Forty of their comrades left yes-| terday.

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for the Morning Sessions aé 10:30

Sansa “rasee or the Afternoon Sessions af 2:30 sare} L IN THE PATTERN DEPARTMENT, 4h FLOOR err ; ; . .

—The office of price administration is releasing a list of “minor” items —mostly foods—from price control) Sept. 12 that would make a gourmet | groan with gastronomic delight. Among the succulent items are

pate de foie gras, bar de luc capers, truffles and wild rabbits, Then there are imported artichokes, frozen bamboo shoots, canned bean sprouts, catawba grape

{frozen corn on the cob. The OPA said the reason for’ re-| {moving price ceilings on the total]

annual cost was less than one-twen-| tieth of one per cent of the con- | sumers’ annual food bill, { The final items on the list are! humus and muck. |

17 N. ILLINOIS ST.

SH (nd

“

AWERIp, { 1

| |

There were at least 20 American soldiers, sailors and merchant sedmen “sweating out” the first lap of their journey to the United States, while other Americans were ex-

outlying camps.

crusier Houston, lost after the battle of the Java sea, and members of the 131st field artillery battalion captured on Java, have spent almost three years in Changi prison, on the northeast corner of Singapore island, which the Japanese called their barbed wire “country

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