Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1945 — Page 3

is all we know. We want to start

living our own lives. “We want to be able tp talk on streetcars. =

& few days after thelr capture, Off- A a RE aig cers said, Two more were liberated ton tonight following his address] later and returned to the United|at the Lord Mayor's luncheon in States. London today. He will be a house Investigators said the cells were |Suest at the White House Saturday

alive only a few days before the

CHURCHILL'S SON TO [iss moder, 4 ces we WRITE FOR TIMES], =i ire i tet BRITISH MOVE INTO

TUF ihe

Continued From Pigs One) {quarters of the Kempe! Tal, JEpanese secret police, and showed signs of ‘mistreatment on their return,

E¥_E6 sf ied

Later, he was put in charge of army press relations in the Middle East, and did much to mitigate censorship. Still ‘ later, he joined the Special Air Service regiment and was trained as a paratrooper. In the summer of 1942, he took part in the raid on Benghazi. He came through this unscathed, but shortly afterward, broke his back in a motor accident and was invalided home, Nevertheless, a few months later, in November, 1942, Churchill was

paign of 1942-43, took part in the invasion of Sicily, and landed at =| 8alérno, Italy, with the Commando unit, In January, 1944, he was dent to

On Aug. 8, the 14 were blindfolded. deprived, of their shoes and left. They never returned, Internees said they had overheard Japanese guards charge that the Americans were “guilty crimes against civilians by bombing their cities and strafing their hospitals and that they would be executed.”

PRESIDENT SIGNS “BIL TO GUT THES

more take-home pay. President Truman wants corporations to spread their tax savings between (raises for present employees and expansion to create more jobs, Provisions of Law Here, briefly, are the principal provisions of the law: INDIVIDUALS: About 12,000,000

| low-paid workers among present

taxpayers will be let off the rolls entirely. All others will get some reduction. The total cut for individuals is estimated at $2,644,000,000, CORPORATIONS: Will benefit by repeal of the excess profits tax

ent of the Daily Express, said that in the event Mr. Truman and Att) lee do decide to turn over atomic bomb secrets to the UNO, the security council would take custody

«AUTO WAGE STRIFE | SEEN NEAR CLIMAX oes

(Continued From Page One) from Henry Ford II, president of the world-wide Ford empire,

by union officials after several days of conferences with Dominion of«

A. FP. of L. and Canadian of Labor members in Windsor,

3 . An -official statement on the. con-

sonnel manager, ; Ford's statement might pave the dim

company's Windsor, Ont., plant, In the U. A. W.'s Detroit strong-

sor, union officials resumed nego~ tiations for a 30 per cent blanket

Tio Gait dor the ens SIER, A QOcH

ficials, was addressed to all C. I. O.,| order, Congress

(Continued From Page One)

| effective Dee. 31 snd a slight re-|Wage increase and awaited govern. duction in normal and surtax rates for 1946. Total cut is estimated. at |$3136000000, Motors,

_ Member. of Parliament MIL From 1940 to 1945, he was a mem- | : A-year aulisment. * tomobile use tax is repealed effecher of pas having been] June 30. 146. This is the ex= piration date for the tax payment stickers now on windshields, Repeal of the tax will save motorists an _| estimated $140,000,000 next July, VETERANS: Exempts service pay of enlisted personnel from any tax officers get three years to pay any back taxes on their service pay. SOCIAL SECURITY: The present rate of 1 per cent each on employer - | and employee is frozen for another year. Otherwise it would have ad- | vanced to 2% per cent each Jan. 1.

MISS REVA RAYMER ~ "HEARD IN RECITAL!

urchill’s eol -Watch for Ch 's first eol-| apices Reva Raymer, daughter of umn, Monday, Nov. 1% . - lage and Mrs. William Raymer, 652} 8. Illinois st. presented a 18fmal vocal recital yesterday in the sanctuary of Mayer chapel. ther instructor, Arnold Spencer. The program, given in four sections, con- : sisted of 16 selections,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY - HEAD TALKS AT I. U.

Mordecai W. Johnson, first Negro| “He

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~~ Something to keep the cold out... and the wet out!

TO THE MARINES

A dry-voiced clerk stood on a raised dais before the assembled members of Congress. In an even, monotonous tone he read from a roll of foolscap. Flies buzzed drearily around the close, stuffy room. The afternoon sun tried its feeble best fo bring some faint lifting of the ever-deepening gloom as night approached. And the voice droned on . . . "therefore, we, the Continental Congress,

Something... thet will ~~ .be easy on the foot... fis 8 NE mr Flexible. . . comfortable... 3 on : |

i Something of whichit can be KIRSTEN PIPE is back rll. said.. "The. , E 2 we suthorize the formation ° ii beste | It's Stel 10 get back of! a a oe of

: ey November 10, 1775, exactly one hundred seventy years age, And it was thus . . . in that dull, musty ah . i the most colorful, adventurous, the fightin'est bunch of fighting men in the world were born! Tomorrow, November 10th, = the United States Marine Corps celebrates its one hundred , ir favorit seventieth birthday. One hundred seventy years of fighting a a aan... for the principles laid down by our forefathers so many iia full Ravar:and some sand ithe : JU 33; . And today; from Gusdalcamal to the seri Ao ; bacuo igoad to the lar puff, : : Makin to Munda, from Tarawa to Tinian, the United i A Ne mats bed conform States Marines have proved and are proving their right

FONE ; to their slogan . . . "Born to Fight!" = LW ena LIGHT in weight perch bY

There is a "Radister” in a Kirsten — that traps irritating elements and ‘moisture = gllowing only COOL, clean, bite-free smoke to enter the mouth and

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L, STRAUSS & CO., INC... bows deeply from the hips and extends o Selvte—

good trick if doM) me nd end aro bby