Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1945 — Page 22

emergency rations

i in Kunming’s western suburbs between warring Chinese central government forces and Yunnan prov. incial units. Three American soldiers § Wounded yesterday during skirmish-| ed American soldiers. . ing oy the two Chinese forces over Th

garrison area.

. one of China's most powerful war “Yords. . in . In an attempt to forestall additional incidents, U. S. headquarters

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* » w Vi, : i » 3 I! Pi d Cross Girls, Gl's Trapped : UNGKING, Oct. 4 (U. P).r~ ordered Americans to remain in Mve Maison planes today dropped their barracks unless on official

to American business. :- Armed guards were or#toops and Red Cross grils trapped dered to escort all leaving the

Unofficial reports said the American Red Cross workers, hostesses {at the Kunming club for U, 8. Were | troops, were being guarded by

the dismissal of Gen. Lung — They and the woops. Wels: fee E : ‘ported to be the only Americans

land,” where most of the fighting was

ETD

‘IM. Kidney, Washington correspond-

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Shown holding certificates of appreciation for service of the press in the war effort are representa tives of local newspapers and branch offices of national press associations. Left to right: Eugene J. Cadou, International News Service;' Roy Forrest, United Press; John Jameson, Associated Press; Eugene C. Pulliam, editor and publisher of The Star; Walter Leckrone, editor of The Times, and Herbert R. Hill, managing editor of The News. The certificates were presented by the Indianapolis Kiwanis club at its noon luncheon yesterday.

o » ~

Representatives of local newspapers and three national press associations heard tributes and re- : » ceived certificates of appreciation

at the Kiwanis club noon luncheon at the Columbia club yesterday, The occasion marked Kiwanis observance of National Newspaper Week. : ; A tribute to the press was offered by Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler university and principal speaker at the luncheon, who declared that newspapers and press associations, by covering war news and supporting the war effort, deserve highest credit among homefront agencies for “bringing the war to a swift conclusion and preserving democracy.”

Certificates Presented

Robert C. Burnett, Kiwanis president, presented certificates of ap-! preciation to Eugene C. Pulliam, editor and publisher of The Indianapolis Star; Herbert R, Hill, managing editor of The News; Walter Leckrone, editor of The Times; John Jameson, Associated Press; Roy Forrest, United Press, and Eugene J. Cadou, International News Service. Among other Speakers were Daniel

ent for The Times, who parodied news commentators from the capital; "John Hillman of The News, who spoke on the relationship between the newspaper and its community, and Lowell Nussbaum of The Star, who discussed a columnist's experiences in gathering material, Presiding was William A. Dyer, Kiwanis member and general manager of The Star. Other guests included Victor Free, managing editor, and Henry W. Manz, business manager of The Times, and James A. Stuart, managing editor, and Emil J. Woempner, business manager of The Star,

GEN. TYNDALL CALLS ON OLD COMMAND

Times Special | CAMP ATTERBURY, Oct. 4—It was a special day for Mayor Tyndall yesterday at Camp Atterbury when he welcomed home the 38th division—the division he commanded 21 years. As a major general, he led the famed 38th Cyclone division from its organization in 1920 until he was retired,

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An invitation to Gen. Tyndalj to come to Camp Atterbury to greet his men .came from Brig. Gen.

Ernest A. Bixby, commander of the camp, who formerly served under Gen. Tyndall in the 38th division As a captain, . In welcoming back the Pacific veterans, who have become known as the “Avengers of Bataan,” Gen.

Tyndall declared, “You've mads a wonderful record and I'm proud of you. I want to see you, and

you'll have priorities over all other visitors at the mayor's office.” Before he left, hundreds of the veterans gathered round to shake hands with their former commanding officer.

URGES PAY RAISE

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (U. P.).— Civilian employees of the navy de partment would receive the same take-home pay for a 40-hour week that they received during the war on a 48-hour week under a bill introduced by Rep. Hugh De Lacy (D. Wash.). De Lacy said his proposal was “essential to an economy

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, Bal RE BY GOL. STROHBEHN Col. Edward L. Strohbehn, former executive officer of artillery in the famed 28th Keystone division which helped defeat Germany, yestérday became commander of Ft. Harrisoh, replac-y | ing Col. Henry EI’ Tisdale, who has | received a Wash~- ° ington assignment, A The new com- ¥8 mander,* a regu- 5 lar army man, wears the bronze 74% ay star with a clust~ _ = er, the croix de Col. Strohbehn guerre with palm and four battle stars, and has only recently returned to the states from Germany. Col. Strohbehn’s army career includes services in Hawaii, the Philippines and Washington, D, C. He also taught ROTC at Yale and is a graduate of the command and

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Betty Hutton in : Bucket Brigade

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 (U. P). —Betty Hutton, the “incendiary blonde” of the movies, and her husband, Chicago ufactuter Ted- Briskin, rushed outdoors in pajamas today when fire broke out in their Brentwood home. The Hutton maid discovered the fire after she smelled smoke, She formed the anchor of a bucket brigade with Miss Hutton in the middle and Briskin dousing the blaze before fire engines arrived. ~The fire started in venetian blinds caused $500 damage before it was extinguished.

WARTHUR SORRY HE CAN'T BE AT CONFAB

Gen. MacArthur today expressed his regret to American Legion National Commander E. N. Scheiberling that he will be unable to attend the national convention of the American Legion Nov, 18 to 21, in Chicago. Gen. MacArthur had been invited to address the convention by Commander Scheiberling,

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monthly - recreation and travel magazine, Holiday, will be introduced: to the public next March, the Curtis Publishing Co. an. nounced today. . ' The slick-paper type periodical will sell at 50 cents a copy at news stands,” and $5 by yearly subscription. a ha Editor of the new magazine will be J. Frank Beaman, Philadelphia, former United Press division mane ager in Kansas City and Atlanta, and ex-newspaper editor, = Herbert Hosking, New York, will be ‘managing editor, and Don May, art editor, Other Curtis publications are the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies’ Home Journal, Country Gentleman, and the Jack and Jill magazine,

a A ———————— —— MILLION YUGOSLAVS DIED LONDON, Oct. 4 (U. P.).~Radomir Zivkovic, Yugoslay member of the ‘United Nations war crimes commission, sald today’ that more

than 1,000,000 Yugoslavs died as the result of war crimes,

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