Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1945 — Page 22

PAGE 22

A Constant— Always Available

HOME LOAN

SERVICE At Competitive Interest Rates

expert on the staff

| one of the world's foremost industri So complete is Japan's collapse

e INCLUDE Principal and Interest e¢ INCLUDE TAXES and Insurance

{liaison office with Gen, | MacArthur's headquarters and for{mer chairman of the Yokohama Specie bank, doubts that Japan Low Cost—No Commission pe ever regain her lost position. Marion County Homes Only | He and his assistant, Tsutomu | Nishiyama, gle before Japan again occupies a | position of any consequence in world trade, Traded Silk for Cotton { Japan's trade and general econlomy in the years before the Manichurian invasion were built up {slowly and closely integrated with [that of Korea, Manchuria and For-

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Finding Food to Keep Alive Is Main Goal of Japs Now

Miles W. Vaughn, author of this article, is a veteran Far Eastern

By MILES W. VAUGHN United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Oct. 18.—Japan’s militarists reduced her in 13 years from

| thinking in terms of resumption of industry or restoration of foreign

; t: | trade. Smal) Maniiy Farmen : | They are thinking only about Principal and Interest medicine to- keep the people y | alive.

Kenji Kodama, chief of Japan's lof Japanese raw silk for American Douglas | raw cotton, which was processed by

foresee years of strug- |

of the United Press.

al nations to an ecohomic zero today. that most of her leaders are not even

enough food, housing, clothing and

mosa. The base was extensive trade

[Japan into piece goods for sale laround the world, Japan had a modern merchant {fleet of more than 7,000,000 tons, in{cluding some of the world’s fastest motor cargo carriers, She took coal from northeast China to provide coking fuel for the Japanese iron industry. She received rice from Korea, indo-China, Siam and Burma in trade for manufactured goods. She had a flourishing tourist industry and world-wide dealers in art objects and curios, This vast trade structure was regulated by government controls and much of it was run by the family « owned industrial - financial structures kriown as the “Zaibatsu.”

Dissolved by MacArthur The Zaibatsu was made up of the great houses of Mitsui, Mitsu-Bishi, { Sumitomo and Yasuda, all of which | { now are voluntarily dissolving under | MacArthur's order for their breakup, |

| The Zaibatsu in the years I first {came to Japan frankly controlled | | Japanese political parties. The | | Mitsubishi backed the old Minseito | party and the Mitsui ran the Seiyu- | kai. These parties might have been called “liberal” in the Oriental sense. They restrained Japan's gangster militarists vigorously and generally favored peaceful commercial ex pansion. w Typical of this group was Takuma Dan, head of the Mitsul, who was assassinated by the militarists as part of their program of clearing the way for the Manchurian conquest, Dissolution of the Zaibatsu probably will break them into their essential component parts, retaining their basic organizations in separate companies in order to provide some machinery for restoring Japanese economy. Must Revise Economy The Japanese finance minister, Viscount Keizo Shibusawa, told me that the “government approves the dissolution of the Zaibatsu and the Zaibatsu indicated their readiness to do anything which would contribute to the national welfare.”

Shibusawa sald he believed the immediate need was not for reform but for action to feed, house and clothe the Japanese, He said Japan knew its economy must be totally revised due to the loss of overseas possessions and world markets. Nishiyama sald Japan faced a permanent food shortage due to loss of production in Korea, Manchuria and Formosa. He was backing an intensive survey of all arable lands to determine what crops could be

2 HOOSIERS TO GET FREE TREATMENT

A total of 306 days free care for two tubkrculosis® patients who gre Indiana residents has been given by the National Jewish hospital at Denver during the last year, it was announced today. “The statement was made by Dr. Charles J. Kaufman, medical director of the institution, who cited as one of the most important new developments in tuberculosis control the rapid progress in X-ray technique, whereby wholesale X-raying of large groups of people has become possible. Providing service to persons of all

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

faiths, the hospital officials revealed that during the last year 44,964 days of free service were extended Protestant and Catholic patients, while 31,743 days were given to Jewish patiefits, The hospital was established “in 1809 by the B'nai B'rith,

GRAY MARE STILL GOING STRONG AT 37

NACOGDOCHES, Tex. (U. P.).—~ There's one old gray mare in Texas which is just as good ‘as she used to be. Despite the song, this one is 37 years old and owner Millard Moore says she’s still going strong. The animal = was ridden by Moore's father, by himself, and now is his

HOWE H. S. CHOIR T0 GIVE OPERETTA

Patricia Kennedy, Richard Cotton and Joe will sing the

operetta by Oscar Straus, which will be presented by Mowe high school choir Nov, 8 and 9. .Cotton and Foerderer will double cast in the role of Nikki, an Austrian army officer. Patricia Kennedy will sing the feminine lead, Kay Robinson, rest of the cast includes: Joe Eads, Maximilian; Suzanne Foster,

ports Joseph Justice, Princess Matilda: Armstrong, Lt. Montschi, Barbara

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Bert-

; THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1945

Nicholas: Carel Eves, Fifi, and Barbara

, Annerl, e operetta is under the direction of Frank 8. Watkins,

"ARMISTICE DANCE SCHEDULED NOV. 12

The 18th annual Armistice day dance of the Indianapolis American Legion drum and bugle corps will be held Nov. 12 in the Indiana ballroom, : Herbert Muller, captain of the corps and chairman of. the com-

mittee, said that the proceeds of the event will be used to finance welfaré activities of the organization. Invitations have been extended to a number of stath, county and city officials,

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FAMILY IS MADE ILL

BY CHLORINE GAS °

One family became ill from the effects of escaping chlorine gas yes« terday and three other persons were overcome: by- gas escaping from & water heater, Police said chlorine gas which escaped from the John Wiley Jones Chemical Co., 425 S. State ave. caused the illness of the family of Norman Sanders, 347 8. State ave, but that the gas is not poisonous, Mildred Lepper, Doris Lowe and Dorothy Herrington, all of 1714 Central ave. were given first aid after they were overcome by gas escaping from a water heater in the basement of their home,

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L HURSDA

DEPUTY

QuiT 0

Chief Probat Assistan

“Just a few ha . was County Cle scription of a ! bate departmen resignation of i “Furthermore, phone would qui son wished. * with job-hunter: they're all filled The county account of the yesterday was said he wasn't | because he was after-effects of

Joe Wi

“I've been ver personnel, but brewing for a 1

Tilson. “Joe's | lately.” He alluded

Clerk Joe Newb ogt notice in t with Chief De Cosler. Mr. Til burg had once for the post th Mr. ‘Cosler. Resigning out Mr. Newburg we his assistant, Adams, a clerk. Routi Clerk Tilson it was all ove cation on a pa) office matter.” Mrs. Strum began over Mr, tion Mr. Cosler torney certifics cited a number ance, including tions in two y work.” “It wasn't sin peraments,” she

FACTORY HURT

Charles Haye U. S. Rubber ( condition at M day after he w dustrial accider Mr. Hayes’ ri and drawn into he was working drawn his arm and had injure helper threw injured man re wick st.

‘WALKERTO The Kingshu which employs women during dwindled to a | ficials announc The 5th se take over the p from Todd X operators on skeleton force and the 13,50 kept in readir in the future.

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