Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1945 — Page 6

Nal Tells FivesPower Council Majority in Areal

i» Are Slavs; Also Demands Italian War Guilty.

"LONDON, Sept. 18 (U. P.).—Yugoslavia laid claim ay to sovereignty over Trieste and the Entire Istria] of northeast Italy, contending that the majority of

population is Slav. A Yugoslav spokesman

by ©

for consideration in aston Italian peace trea J The council was In recess " voday) 10sive translators and technicians ; j6¢ to prepare dotuments on the| | elaims against Italy. The foreign n of America, Britain, | Pravce; Russia and China will meet ‘again tomorrow to study the documents. The Yugoslav spokesman said his igovernment expected to bé asked to bmit its views of the ty, and that four major nds had been prepared. Secretary of State James es today received King Peter of

Italian| de- | Week.

said the Trieste claim and

ers against Italy would be presented to the. five- -power soumcil of foreign ministers|™

ASK BARUCH VIEWS ‘ON VETERAN AFFAIR

} By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Ber-

os Baruch will be invited to

jiesuly before a seraté sub-commit- | ——-

free regarding his report on veterans problems,

Senator Edwin Johnsen (D, Colo), P.)

| { | i i { | |

Back in the U. 5"

Felipe Espil, above, Argentine ambassador to the United States until the Farrell-Peron government took over, is returning to his old' job, Espil has been ambasador to Spain. Renewed U. S.Argentine tension prompted his return to Washington,

CHILE RATIFIES CHARTER SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 13 (U. ~The Chilean senate ratified

chairman of the sub-committee on the United Nations Charter, 24-1, [veterans affairs, said the committee today.

|hopes to* hear Mr. Baruch

Mr. Baruch's recent report to

riGen. Omar Bradley, head of the |

[veterans administration, recom- |

next |

{

.|—~Genersl of the. Armies John J.

GEN, PERSHING 85 YEARS OLD TODAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (U! P.).

Pershing, commander of the Ameri+ can expeditionary force in world war I, celebrated his 85th birthday quietly today at Walter Reed hospital. ©... Pershing’s son, Major Warren Pershing, accompanied by his wife and two young sons, came from Ft. Jackson, 8. C., for a small party including a birthday cake — at Pershing’s hospital suite. Ma). Pershing fs serving-with the engineering unit attached to first army headquarters, now ' at Ft, Jackson, He went overseas with the 1st army and served throughout the campaign in western Europe. The general, who has never fully recovered from a relapse he suffered after his birthday last year, is being shielded from the excitement and exertion of callers, He spends much of his time in hed, but takes his meals in a wheel chair, Pershing's chief interests are war news and public affairs.

GENERALS VISIT ROME ROME, Sept. 13 (U. P.).—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gen. Mark Clark arrived in Rome by air

THE INDI Nal 0

; By tricn. WHITE o Times Foreign Correspondent ROME, Sept. 13.—According to reliable estimates, at least 75,000 British and American lang, sea and air troops will remain in Italy until such as Italian democracy becomes a going concern. Gen. Joseph T. McNarny, commanding general of the Mediterranean theater of operations of the U. 8. army, told correspondents that by April 1, of next year American forces in the Mediterranean theater of operations will have been reduced to 35,000 men. Gen. McNarny said that the length of their stay would depend on political developments and that they might remain two .or three years, or even lenger. The British army has made no announcement as to how many em- | pire troops will remain in the area. It is believed that their number will be somewhat greater than that of the American force of occupation, Italy is to be considered part of the British strategic area, it is understood, and the bulk of responsi~ bility for maintaining peace and order in this area will be borne by the British government.

today on an unexplained mission,

Neither Britain, or the United

[States wishes to maintain oceupaojo troops in Italy any longer than

absolutely necessary. But the prospects of the peaceful development of democracy in this part of the world are: not believed to be so bright as to warrant the withdrawal of as many troops as quickly as had been originally planned. Last July, Gen. McNarny was quoted as saying that American forces in the M. T. O. would be reduced to 2500 men, plus one division in the Trieste area, by the first of February. This week he explained that the figure of 2500 to which he had referred was the original estimate of the number of service troops who would have to remain in Italy. That figure, he said, since has been increased to 6600. In addition, he said, 2000 officers and men would remain in Italy to

and another 1400 would remain| with the allied commission. Besides the 10,000 men thus accounted for, and the 15,000 men |

{pertaining to the division that will

remain in Trieste, another 10,000 will remain in Italy as part of an American occupying air force. con-

sisting of two heavy bombardment groups and three fighter squadrons.

M’ARTHUR INTERVIEW

{operate the air transport command |

bined allied press at the confer-

in-law, Mrs. Susan E. Muns. lives The 34th division, now in Trieste, |at 1817 Lockwood st. Indianapolis.

will -be replaced by the 88th divi+ sion, the general said, because it

is army policy to return all national|-

guard divisions to the United States as soon as possible. The 92d and 34th divisions will be sent home as soon ad possible on the basis of the point system, Lowscore soldiers belonging to these divisions, however, will not be sent home ahead of schedule. There are at present, 223,000 American troops in the Mediterranean theater. Gen, McNarny said that he hoped to be able to reduce that figure to 50,000 by the first of December, when the theater is to de-activated. .

HOOSIER NATIVE AT

Don Starr of the Chicago Tribune, who was one of three correspondents at the conference at Gen. MacArthur's headquarters yesterday, is a native of Indiana, Born at Anderson, Starr was one’ of the representatives of the com-

ence in Yokohama. His mother-

THURSDAY, SEPT. 75, 000 Allied fron May Stay | in Italy

13, 1945 TRUMAN ASKS DRIVE T0 CURB ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (U.P). ~ President Truman today ca upon the National Safety Council and the

citizens of the nation—*“in whatever

capacity”—to mobilize their forces to solve the post-war accident problem. - “It executive said in a letter to Ned H. Dearborn, president of the council, “that the nation will lose the war

against accidents after winning the war against the Axis. This must

not and shall not happen™

The President's demand thai the’

council lead a nationwide campaign against peacetime accidents folTowed a report sent to him by Dearborn on the results of a war-time campaign conducted by the council at the request of the late President Roosevelt,

RITES FOR BOY VICTIM HUNTINGTON, Sept. 13 (U. P.). —Funeral services were scheduled for this,afternoon fer Jerry Nahr-

‘wold, 4, who was injured fatally -

Tuesday when hit by a car driven by Donald Van Husen, Ft. Wayne. Coroner Grover M.

death accidental,

is unthinkable” the chief id

Nie called’ the’

| Minit ~ Call

CHAMPAIG P.) ~Over-awe admitting the; atheist, today little circuit cc Judges are hi bar the teach Champaign pu The suit w Vashti McColl fessed rational who seeks to ¢ damus prohibi board of educa ligious classes Horrifled ga: courtroom yes

“the trial, "whe

likened the st to that of Sa: ‘The Rev. P said he prefer a Christian, de or agency or the universe.” Asked by D L. Franklin same reveren that he did fo answered tha both as folk 't Folk 1 “The story qualified, “is with religious planted in th ple”

| mended streamlining of the agenc) y| {in order to serve the veteran more |efficiently, and also suggested changes in the G. I. bill of rights,

Peter's Ambition which would have to be made | { congress

A spokesmen for Byrnes sald Peter Veterans should have 10 years, | oposed the eonterenee: ih “0 instead of two’ years, in which toi $0 50 mintes. noon mee. Te" apply for home, farm and business|

goslavia at his hotel suite. Peter was accompanied by Richard Pat-| ferson, U. 8. ambassador to Yugo-| Slavia.

Schug, who Chicago Acti McCollum's e teaching of 1 said that me usually calle tians because word had “a cial value.”

int ee re eee tog

fs with the government of Mar- {loans and those who establish new | al Tito, was trying to organize a ‘mew Yugoslav administration. Secondly, Yugoslavia demands} parations from Italy to help com-| Ppensate for war damages estimated $61,000,000,000-0r 40 per cent of the nation's economic capacity. i Thirdly, Yugoslavia demands the! rn of “material goods” including | e portions pf the nation's gold| ve and much factory machinery] hich it is charged the Italians re-

{achievements

As a fourth point, Yugoslavia in-| upon the deliverance of Italy's w criminals responsible for frocities committed during the ocupation. : : Russia Silent It was understood that when the cil meets again tomorrow it will] consider French, Greek and trian claims against Italy, Although there has been no sign far of Soviet Foreign Minister V.| {. Molotov attempting to carry out s threat to demand parallel ponsiderations of Italian and Balkan mties, observers believed that ow is moving fast to strengthen Balkan hand, This was indicated In-the Moscow uncement foilowing conclusion a Russo- ~Rumanian treaty which naterially re-inforced the position the Groza government--a regime

businesses should be granted a incentive” of 25. per cent, Mr. Ba« ruch said,

GROVES GETS DSM FOR A-BOMB WORK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (U. P). —Ma}j. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, officer iin charge of the atorhic bomb iproject, has receiygd the {tinguished service medal for ‘of unfathomable importance to the future of the nation land the world.” Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson sald in presenting. the medal that it was a very rare occasion

when the work of a single officer

has so much to do with ending a | War. The citation said Groves coordinated, administered and controlled | the. development of the atomic] bomb.

Organizations

Golden Rule chapter, 0. E §, suxillary, will meet Monday st the homé of Dorothy Spivey, 1031 N, Leland st, for luncheon and bridge,

The Pasi Presidents’ club of the Prospect auxiliary will have a luncheon meeting at noon Friday at the home of Mrs, Cora Lane, 1148 Bruce st,

phich is extremely distastéful to h the United States and Great:

Jospaet chapter 4, 0.F. 8, will moet | the Prospect Masanie hall at 7:45 Pp. 0m Monday, On Sept. 20, the chapter celebrate its 25th anniversary wit ner at § p.m. and a meeting at 8 p. Mm

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Regular 4.25 size — 2.00*

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Regulor 2.25 size — 1.50*

JOMAR HAND CREAM JOMAR FLUFFIGLOW CREAM

SHAMPOO

Regular 1.00 size of each — both for 1.00*

“BALPINE” PINE NEEDLE BATH OIL

2.15

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DeVILBISS JR. ATOMIZER

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Excellent os @ nasal spray, it is suitable for applying any soldtion. Spray parts are mode of Seren, a chemically resistant plastic.

MILLER PULLMAN “1- SYRINGE — 275°

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DOROTHY GRAY CREAMS Dry-Skin Cleanser (Cream 683)

Salon Cream for slightly

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Liquifying Cream for normal or oily skin

Regular 2.00 size Large 16 oz. ‘size

KOTEX 54's

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Economy size containing the new deodoront for added protection. 89¢, 2 for 1.75

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MIRACLE TUFT TOOTH BRUSH — 47¢

“Exton” bristle in Regular fessional type.

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Toiletries and Drugs, Street Floor

When askec ered himself ‘replied that use the terms Mrs. McCol daughter of architect and for the first | effort to keep

* during school

Both sides carry the suit court, if nece opinion, Mrs. McCo opposes the violation of ti of separation told the cour son, James jected to rid not participa Appearing r the wife of a professor and children, Mr her belief as she said inclu

“Having fo there is a C concerned the in response t ing. She add did not den God in the 1 The slight, lated in court home crying the school co mates receive She sald |