Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1945 — Page 1

FORECAST: Otcssional showers tonight and

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1945

Cutting this hole Into the dropped into the store to

E. Court st. and Pennsylvania st. . . . the safecrackers began their entrance here to the Indiana Fur Co. by going over roofs.

INVENTORY OF AMERICA, No. | Are We a 'Have-Not' Nation? Balance Sheet Makes U. S. Look Like 'Poor Little Rich Girl'|™"

INVENTORY OF AMERICA WHAT DOES America’s balance sheet look liké? What raw materials do we have in abundance? Which ones do we lack? —Are we in danger of becoming = “have-not” nation? How much food do we produce and how much do we use? What's the excess? To get the answers to these questions the Scripps-Howard Newspapers assigned Ned Brook, a top-flight reporter on our national staff. He worked for Severs tia dMgng out We me

punch open two safes in the burglary,

Neutrality

YIELD TO YOUTH)

Thinning ning Ranks March Last in Parade. (Photos, Page 2)

The boys of world war 1 marched last in the Armistice day parade; today. They weren't as jaunty as the Ft. Harrison band, not as sprightly as the high school R. O; T. C. units

a in i ed i ot TT EL (Editorial, Page 10) : By NED BROOKS" Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—America enters the postwar era in a curious mixture of wealth and poverty. We have resources which Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes; custodian of our minerals, estimated two years ago as worth $12,000,000,000,000. That's 12 trillions —about $89,000 for each of our inhabitants. -

ante iat | EWS UNION IN [E5 A. F. OF. SEE)

walked along in his; stiff -collared world war 1]

|Greeted ” Wife in Boston On Armistice Day. BOSTON, Nov. 12 (U. P.).—Gen.

the

energy hasn't outmoded a wided n silence,

‘We have enough iron ore fo perhaps another Ee oar plentiful substitute materials,

: Wi the capephion of & e® tems all the food wel

{at attention. At 11 5m the ean-| non non bissted again a the parade cel’ their regular flights. It forced Tatil a

after, steady plane to land at the Squantum

HR ;

‘Yet, without. incident, Gen. Eisen-~ Rowers big C-54 tranport hit the

the supreme “allied commander's E

tamorro; contifucd warm,

the roof of the stockroom, the thieves Tipped on its side, this safe was opened In the main office and

S08 $1000 I munay afd checks were taken early Way, r--

BOYS OF WAR | [TODAY IN EUROPE— Pays Off to Eire; Exports of Foodstuffs Add To Hor Stockpile af We alth Conference Slows Slows Down So

By RANDOLPH ONURCHILL ONDON, Nov. 12. After six years of anxious but successful neutrality, Southern Ireland is probably |. coo om vir oo ree (TOM 2 safe in the main office of the three story building: = “today the most prosperous country in Europe. Irish agriculture has thrived throughout the war,

aya

Leaders Can Catch Up.

By MERIMAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. — The

appeared today to have made ach extensive e progress that further

Bntered as Second Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis 9, Ind. Issued daily except Sunday

faestinto Albert Kelly and Delsctve Sg. Ray Molino (45

to right) inspect the second safe cracked in the job.

A-BOMB TALKS Burglars Cut Hole in Roof, Break Safes With Crowbens HALT FOR FOR STUDY Loot Includes $45,000 Cash

Safecrackers punched open two safes at the Indiana Fur Co, 114 E. Washington st., last night and escaped with $85,000 in money, checks, stocks and bonds, Approximately $45,000 in cash was taken, most of

The * burglary was discovered at 8:30 a. m, today as Fred

; paper work.to do-before i re plans ane whieh will il be pub before

be progressively solved during the — Pa Miniter Sukarno Ao urges Ato

coming months, Befors the war, Ireland held sterling assets in’ England worth

Clement Attlee and Canadian Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King. Attlee’s plan for internationalization of the atomic bomb and other

BATAVIA, Nov. 13° (U, P)~.

about 350,000,000 pounds. She has |gsecret war weapons was understood | The government of the unrecog-

amassed another 150 million of sjerling credits during the war, As English industry reconverts “from war to peace, Ireland will readily be able to pur. chase the machinery and consumers’ goods she -canfnot produce i herself, Thus lk the leaders of Ireland are

i 3 Sepa AP [future with sober confidence, | Ireland can also boast a politi-

(Continied on Page 5—Column 6)

SOBIL WORK HERE

Returning veterans need under-

ays Miss Charis “Towle professor of social service admin-

{ Me. Chalobit SAI “face

to have been the basis for yesterday's discussions aboard the navy yacht, Sequoia. Under the Attlee plan, Russia on her part would. have to .pool her secrets too and come to a clear-cut understanding with the western allies ‘about her political and secur. ity ambitions. Otherwise; the U. 8, Britain and Canada would keep the atom secret. Attlee Works on Speech ~~ | “The British prime minister, who was a week-end guest at the White House, went to the British embassy after % ini i with Mr.

Truman, He. Von the oe on he will de oe

before a joint session of congress tomorrow. x : Officials and experts of each gov. ernment were understood to be preparing documents to be submitted to the next joint meeting of the three government heads, probably tomorrow, Confidence wus expressed that from this work would emerge a single plan which would be sub= Ject to approval or revision by Mr, Truman, Attlee and ~MacKenzle King:

no hour had been set for resump-

was the fires|[588646n at Chicago university, here tion of the talks, the President had “the Indians state conference on {told Attlee he would “be glad to}

8500 social workers

see the British prime minister and Mackenzie King at any time they

FURNITURE STORE ROBBED [from all over the state are attend- desired.

ing the two-day conference at the| Claypool and Lincoln hotels. class in case work

Conducting a b orietice st the Claypool this more

The 0 CONFER } NOY, of CRUSE DF DEATIT. 1 dk Japs Refused to Remove Bodies of Poe Suffocated Men From Airless Holds

the three holds of the| ‘ahem by seme 1600 American | prisoners from Maails to southern |

(Continued on Page S—Colutn 3)|

By George Weller, Times Foreign Correspondent

“The White House declined to shed any light whatever on the progress of the talks and said there would be no announcément by Mr. Tru

{Continued on Page S5—~Colamn 4)

WKINNEYS FLEE AS SMOKE FILLS HOME

Banker Arouses Family, Blaze in Basement.

lh i

H i

co-owner with

Davidich, a hovened the

an. envelope hel

Russia to intervene in the Nether- land another

lands East Indies on behalf of the Indonesians, it was revealed today. Dr. Sukarno, president of the Na~

tov, respectively, "Earlier Sukarno asked President |

Attlee to inthe ‘bloody strife oe Su has been going on for some weeks in Java. Tp Vophbonr buen Woe SO lip STL

¥ big

Soeraba ja subsided, with the British 5th Indian division apparently

to be dwindling. Using Jap Weapons The Indonesians were reported turning stolen Japanese tanks and guns against the British at Soera-

The White “House said that while],

concentrated on an anti-aiferaft battery and the area around governmént house in the center of the! city,

by fire from the ground. Indonesian sources claimed that the battle of Soerabaja still was raging flercely but they admitted that. British troops had advanced from the port area along the broad | Falimag river up to the postoffice, |

| (Continued on Page S—Column 4)

em —————

Keep Umbrellas,

Raincoats Handy|™

LOCAL TEMPERATURES 1]

ae or pe WE re 0

Orie of the planes was hit twice Ue,

safes, crowbar and ladder 5 Lo Tred Davidson waited an two cute t yesterday | afternoon, but all left by 3:30 p. ms [Ab that me everything vas inact at the store, He sald that a heavy Saturday accounted for the largé sums of money in the store ‘weekiend.

= ML CANADA INNS

® Frisco Faces Bread Famine §

Ad 0

in Drivers’ Row.