Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1945 — Page 22

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BUS SERVICE OF © GREAT LAKES GREYHOUND CONTINUES AS USUAL

For the information of bus travelers, there hasbeen no interruption in service along the routes of Great Lakes Greyhound Lines, with connections to many other points in the nation.

. Call RI-7567 for complete: information about departure times "and fares.

GREYHOUND TERMINAL

SHOW

TOKYO, Nov. 6~The attitude

inner feelings have not.

K. D. Ching told me is typical of their brutality. . Ching and his

city folks travel oN the 160 miles by le train and bring Mr. Whipp back 75 to 100-pound loads on their

backs. At a shop in Shininoi, Ching

{made a bargain with the fruit deal-

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er. He had only 100 yen, which is about $6.60, but he had several ds. of good material, and since Ta og scarce the merchant read: ily swapped 75 ‘pounds of fruit for the goods anda money. Ching and his daughter divided the burden and started for the railway station. Charged Theft As they passed the police station, however, three of the little, blackuniformed men converged upon them. First they wanted to know where Ching had stolen the apples. Then they charged him with buying to resell on the black market. Then they charged him with violating the ration laws.

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Beat Chinese When Opportunity Offers But Treat Yank | Invaders With Exaggerated Courtesy.

‘By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

1 85

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RET RIE Tr 0 ee A

of the Japanese police toward for-

eigners may have been changed by the emperor's command, but their

They are courteous to us by order rather than by inclination, and their courtesy is not extended to such Chinese as come within their

| clutches, a " — The story & Chinese tailor named |appled cost him yards of cloth plus

190 yen. He was told to leave Shin.

.onoi by the first train and never “come back.

Ching started to leave the police|

‘pox and forgot to thank the police

{ “You Chinese think you are a suiperior race because the . emperor {stopped the war before our army

of here and be thankful we allowed you your 15 pounds of apples.” A few days earlier the police at this same koba had bowed, smiled ) before a jeepalso searchin, for apples. With the utmost courHtesy they showed - the ~ Americans

where to go for the fruit.

books, “Noi Peace But A Sword”

Francisco conference gives him a to discuss the vital issues of the day.

'7 TRUCKS RAZED IN

JUNK YARD BLAZE

Seven trucks were damaged or

| destroyed last’ might when fire

swept through a garage at the J. Solotken & Co., Inc. junk yard, 5181 8. Harding st. $ It was estimated that would exceed $12,000. Cause of the fire is unknown. ; ; The blaze was confined to thé onesstory -brick--structure; located: at 61 S. Harding.

HOOSIER DIES AT 101 PLEASANTVILLE, Ind, Nov: 6 (U. P.).—Services were held yesterday for 101-year-old Mrs, Martha Whitlock, Sullivan county's oldest resident. She died at her home Sat-

urday after -an illness - of several}:

weeks.

Buy Victory Bonds!

EASTERN foe fines

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in a world of PEIAC

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