Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1945 — Page 2

TRANSITION pl UAS EE LY ELISE S| TIPTON

Lo £g a ! 7 ; gh § Branch of | ua & : vy : Produc: ' Salvaged Materials, | ~ WA" omer . | # a Ne : By ROG] " . BARTHOLOMEW : (lA ¥ 4 : oo ; ; i hi : : P. R. Mallor; EN Correspondent E> Vo a i 1 : i to open a | OKINAWA, Sept. 28.—Okinawa, ) f 4 toy z 4 ; : Tipton, 35 mile apolis, to . mal 4 A é : : ~ | industrial bear pars } transition to a peace-time ; } a ~. S20 / £4 4 x ‘eonomy under American miitary | ; ; [Af eich i ona | dir ti > 4,

i: & The compar : y ; j {confined all : liad ; Bir ne = Sea 5 : gperazions to t. 2 ately 325,000 Japanese A lh a ! ie has on the es : a ae Gi hn AR : Wor wndg : : | apolis. towns and factories and also con-| “J : r is CS ; : / : : : : : : i : : In Tipton, N structing roads, airfields and harbor | Lo ee A cairn 5 la Rt ey i St : A a ode three-year leas nstallations for the U. S. occups-| ; ait,” amidat 4 : : : . : to buy, on “lon forces. : 4 a 5 xa service barn, u work is under the direction y : : as a warehou ‘of Adm. J. D. Price, who this week | machinery and ook over as military governor. or It is owned t ~ *'The Okinawans are not receiving | also heads tl %ny pay from the Americans for Packing Co; this work. Instead, credits are en- 3 : . The compan tered on record books for future ; Som, g : | with a payroll “adjustments which will be applied | § \ ; ' /sibly increasin t the cost of supplemental food | 4 Boi : : °F eventually, | wind supplies furnished the civilian| i LW . Pog im 0% { Is ‘Nev pop ulation ; A i : . J. 8. Williams Build From Scraps | be Ji yo . dent 1m charge | The Okinawans are rebuilding ; : NY 4 vision, sald the with salvaged materials since the ’ army will not furnish new-construc-tion materials, Thus far, they have

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4 ii | move from In : a. a ' opening of a n & Eo h : i company has mill, a tile factory and 3 ’ boat & gs. : 1 ments in autom Tt in addition to : / y : Lok ) j . ; facture “which rebuilding their homes and towns. : J 2 Wi Po : a % . ] a spokesman ss Naha, the island's former metrop- : J 1 i) : : en 87 ¢ : ! Company off ie. and capital, has been taken i : : i ~ : H ; As : plain why the; . gver by Americans exclusively for {| f 77 i : 3 il plant outside military use along with Shuri and i % } : Ah ; ; ] than expandin D These sites have been 3 ZL J ¥ 1 i : pe ; TEE During the w out of bounds to the native 3 y i Cae 5 built a batters population, which has been forbid«{ : / ; . i : ve : next to Hs ma ‘den to rebuild them, . : : : Ere : : GX ; Washington st. The Japanese on. Okinawa Sleanied/ it AE NRE 3 by not announced themselves, their homes and ; 9 7 Ta) : ! ‘will buy or lea farms remarkably within the 90-day |-- * ¥ . 3 i § wind ! ] using the forr ban since the American victory } Z : i ; hi , 2 p : assembly plant at which time they were arg i 3% } | TEE g : 4 ton st. for the y throug! " i 1 : 24 I. A) : 1 y which deman: & t From Japs : FA . +] Ey 3 siderably since ee oe are shorter and | : : : ; hE There are | darker than the natives of Japan's 0 | } t ul : i buildings avail four home islands and are looked | | + fig : = cording to My: down upon by Tokyo as country =~ er h ir hous ? 3 trial secretary bumpkins, Many of California's ; oar *X, - Chamber of Ct Japanese farmers dre natives of i i j 3 : : 0) oo 7 one or two ey bd | i ‘ , : : | + The new Okinawa. ‘4 ! | | : : . 3 1 \ Now showing themselves as in- : | 4 1 Commerce an dustrious and amenable to Ameri-| i ; ’ which assisted can discipline, the Okinawans read-| | Va ol 1 4 Jocation for > ily are accepting the assumption| : 8 : , a J : ; ] was req that their island will be perma. ; ; i | } Jore the vars States owner- 3 i i i 3 | penty under United A 8 RE 3 : 2 3 | 0000 popula They have resumed operstion of | | EEE % : miles of Indiar their own hospitals with U. 8, army X14 A doctors replaced by native dootors, oe SAILOR |! dentists and nurses. The hospitals |. BE TEAM-| still are operating with American ag medical supplies. Usually one 2 A sailor, Le merican medical corpaman is ase | Terre Haute, signed to each in a supervisory 8 : men SppIach capacity. ; 8 x : ick different direc § ; ps : i sl him si Self iy rat re- |: im Bedi : i : | me aller stored to the civil populace with| =~ # : 5 BR oh 3 5 i condition and each community holding an elec : * : #3 x A ; ; near the bus of selectmen without interfers| ! i . : police. Turne o6 by occupation forces after| 1 \ ph, : ails ; 3 he was taken Which the elected selectmen chose : % ? : : gr : & 3 at 216 N. Eas The non-fraternization rule for | ; : troops still is enforced despite the| ¢ Sout of Dan tans | acceptance of American y SE Okinawans and their willingness Jo : STRAU ~ perform all the required labor with. | 4 : : ! . out pay ‘money, en sd The Stripe Suit | The One You Wanted! Over All, a Topper! i Bl SAYS under American rule "here, there. that has the slimmer look, the cardigan neckline The. white all-wool Shetland cardigan that's so: slim : Andon sety mannered oupar Ti wonderful colors B14 3 Dumber ha Janets Dettoners a : and good tailoring in a handsome all-wool fabric. h and trim ahd such a wonderful mixer. . that takes the popular short cut t6 fashion, the occupation forces. Their prin. i 39.95 Et 16.95 39.95 - cipal job is stevedoring. Sie # : rd Floor 4 r The American program for per: : Suit Shop, Third Floor om Sportswear and Accessories, Third Coat Shop, Third Floo manent occupation of Okinawa is | boi i : proceeding = smoothly with the | : completion of all works underway | when the war ended, including seven airfields on the base for Lt. : Gen. James H. Doolittle's 8th air force and a -great afr depot at Naha, Generally, the navy is centering i its construction program on the : eastern side of the island and the ae ‘ / THE JAC Army on the western. The navy is aN Fo ; : a wool an: in over-all control again, 3 x £ x blend—Y¢ : #0 : i He and ' sleev ie ! \ ; ¥ A celanese METAL GROUP ere | | H EE § Ed a shirt cuff | PLANS AID FOR VETS J — Bl hE sm } : fi AN fs / : are all : A committee to bring veterans | “ N peaks fo ds : . complete] 8 up-to-date on new and improved | \ se 3 ET es ' a ‘ / cotton iw 3 phases of the metal industry has TR Hoo : de 0 , § y lined, 4 been appointed by the Indianapolis | NX Ki Mot as. p id Cpt i I chapter of the American Society No 2a , for Metals.

| The organization emphasizes that the program is to aid those whose | education was interrupted by the War, and not to educate those hay. Ng no previous experience in the fleld, | Committee members are P, P. - Ulmer, Link-Belt Co; R. W. Stahl | Lindbergh-Engineering Co.: and A.| J. Newsom, Schwitzer -Cummins Co. | |

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NEW TEEN CANTEEN | er i NG 4 a. i OPENING SATURDAY - Bas a i A new teen canteen, the Truck On Inn, will open with a formal dance at the Broad Ripple Legion post hall tomorrow night. Barton Poger's band will play for dancing,

Officers of the new canteen are |! Carry a Rex Compact! Tobert Patenaude, president, and!"

Bow to Beauty oe Unrationed Debonayres! Ann Bower, secretary. Adult spon- They reflect the loveliest faces ond powder the - A Bow te : sors are Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Me-| prettiest noses, In attractive porcelains and mock

: i he ot cond all 3 from a bright velveteen hat that will grace your ' She has a gay, light; easy walk . ; . end all because Cord, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. y tortoise. ] : : ; . Mr, and Mrs. Henry House, Mr, and

ol : § of those spritely young shoes she wears. Sod 1.50 and 2.00 ; 2 gayest moods. 5.95 : Mrs. V, C. Patenaude. i

a : 5.95 as ' Members of the entertainment |i, Gostume Jewelry, Street Floor Millinery, Third Floor on : ‘Shoes, Second Floor committee for the dance are Henry | ? . bo a ~ AE

House, Hodgle Smith, Clyde MeCord and Pat Drake,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (U. P| : a t Truman will wlll Arn Savirtay, Ot, ; Ny ; 3 : ‘He motor’ that afternoon tol county fair at nearby Caruthers. |

ville, Mo, the