Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1945 — Page 7

But Doomed Child Realize Death May Be Near

(Continued From Page One)

{his uncle, a baker, made 'hfm a

Doesn't

He seldom has an appetite. But he likes birthday cakes. ° While going under ihe ether at the Methodist hospital, he babbled incessantly of a birthday cake. He hadn't forgotten the one he'd had on his last birthday, Sept. 20. So

cake and on it in pink icing he embroidered: “Jerry—Happy Birthday.” ' Jerry was so thrilled he kept the cake in bed with him for an hour last night.

The affair went along well until 1940, Roosevelt in the i without arousing too m among them. The first break came in January, 1940, when John L. Lewis calmly informed Mr. Roosevelt that the only chance he (Mr. Roosevelt) had

Senator Tydings would rather see the British give the U, 8., certain

“jomses volpritarily rathér than as a

quid or pro quo for loans, but he

“].believe our British allies would

but just that part of the land on those islands lying close to the

r Foreign Bases

have & main fleet base at Noumea, New Caledonia, controlled

tion of restrictive British emtrade practices which have U. 8. firms trying do business abroad. But the question of getting air base rights, civilian aviaprivileges overseas and vitally strategic materials in return to be raised proposals are sent

A house naval affairs subcommittee also has recommended that we

SEEK IDENTITY OF WOMAN'S SKELETON

State police today renewed their efforts to identify the skeleton of & woman found Nov. 12 in a Porter

foreign policy.

:| AIRPORT BOND ISSUE

RULED VALID HERE

airport following a decision of the Indiana supreme court holding the

valid.

$500,000 bond issue for the project| The high court, yesterday upheld of t

WE BUY DIAMONDS _ Old Dental Gold, I Jewelry

The city was in a position today trouble ‘for an early start on plans for ex- fn pansion of the Weir Cook municipal ||

shores of the United States and be-

to be electfd for a third term was | oie to G t Britain, on which to have a labor leader as a running ie ‘

mate, preferably a labor named John L. Lewis, \ Mr. Roosevelt replied wi scornful laugh that started breast of Le a ran} ] rankling until took up the late that year to tell the C. I. O. members that they would have. choose between Mr. Roosevelt him. The C. I. O. members chose Mr. Roosevelt and Lewis resigned the presidency of the C. 1. O. . Mr. Roosevelt had in the new ave sie scumetnle value. C. 1.- O. president, Philip Murray,

DECLARES JEWS ARE. "STILL. MISTREATED

FRANKFURT, Dec. 5 (U, P).— An American relief worker resigned as welfare director of the Landsbefg displaced persons camp today in protest against what he called inhuman treatment accorded Jewish inmates of the camp. » ’ The director, Dr, Lee 8. Role, a former Hobart < college professor, charged that the American army and the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration were forcing the Jews to live under de-|C. I. O. which Lewis had sired, plorable conditions “where epi- |. Old Line G.O.P.

demics threaten hourly.” f Maj. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, |p nt defection of Lewis from the chief of staff for American forces in the. European theater, disclosed |}, the accusations at a special press conference in his headquarters this afternoon. + Gep. Smith disputed the UNRRA

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GRENABE FORGOTTEN WHEN TENANT LEFT

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it's threat to denounce them Wf | accepted John L. Lewis back | into the fold. 2] But “when 1944 rolled around, | -- || labor generally, and the C1, O. || especially, was for Mr. Roosevelt. The C. I. O's Polifical Action Com- ||

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Dan Tobin, an unrelenting friend : of the late Prepident, did his

SCRIP RE WA Se ph “iN 3

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