Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1945 — Page 13
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at the wedding reception which continued in full sway after a brief interruption during which the guests listened politely to Mr. Manville, said the walkout of the prin-
' wpublicity hunting cheapskate.” He
sald Mr. Manville had given him $300 for his wedding services and another $300 to take care of the
state Wednesday. “We'll be married all right,” Mr. Manville said, “but not by that
ye
| low,
Film star Carole Landis and her fourth husband, theatrical producer Horace Schmidlapp, are shown after their wedding in New York,
Organizations Indianapolis circle 8 > A. 0. meet tonight in the A Chriitmas
hal panty and gift en ‘will follow the ting.
Queen Esther auxiliary, hold an annual Christmas Tunshign an gift exchange at noon Priday the Masonic temple. Election of ts will folMrs. Barbara Wahl, president, will preside.
The Coterie club, Brookside Rebekah lodge, will meet no "the hall, Temple and 10th sts, for their annual Christmas Juncheon at 12 p. m. Thursday.
‘You can help. put soap back
in the stores... save more used fats!
"WOU éam Tlp bring Bick the soaps you fied 0
badly . . . Just by keeping up the good habit of saving ‘used fats. You did a wonderful job in
wartime — keep it up now in peacetime! If you
: don't help, the soap shortage may
get even
ome thar Jt Js mow? Supplice of 1ourial fos - mre far short of what’s needed to make enough ~~ soap and other peacetime goods. So if you fail "to turn in used fats, supplies will go lower still
ua soap Shoftae stay WC ¥en Worse!
will
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HEADS U. $, UNIT ON PALESTINE
Truman Names Texas Judge To Lead Study.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (U. P). —President Truman today named
2 Indianapolis Residents on State Death List.
coach in Ft. Wayne. JOHN LAUPUS, 17, of Seymour, Shields high school student, killed when a truck he was driving collided ‘with an automobile nine miles south of Seymour. JACK WHEELER, 14, of Brownstown, dead of injuries received in the same crash. ALVIN HOCHSTETTLER, 19, of Nappanee, dead of injuries: received in a bicycle-automobile collision on U. 8. 6, 1% miles west of Nappanee. FRANK M. BRODBECK, 65, of R. R. 1, South Whitley, killed when a Pennsylvania R. R. train struck his car at a South Whitley erossing. Four Hurt Here
Four persons were hurt in city traffic mishaps. Two of them were pedestrians, hit by an automobile early today on Washington st. near Blake st. They are Bayard F. Benedict, 80, of R. R. 3, Box 162, knocked into the side of a westbound streetcar, and Miss Dorothy Heller, 24, of R. R. 1, box 117, Bridgeport. Mr. Benedict is in critical condition at City hospital. | Miss Heller's condition is “fair.” Driver of the. car, Pvt. Donald
Joseph C. Hutcheson, fifth circuit court judge at Houston, Tex. to be
ican committee on. Palestine, The committee will examine political, social and economic condi{tions in Palestine gs they relate to the Jewish problem. In announeing names of the 12"
‘report within 120 days. The com‘mittee, Mr. Truman said, will de+termine its own procedure. | In addition to studying the rela
{the Jewish settlement problem, the { committee also will: 1. Examine the plight of Jews in | Europe and estimate the number who will have to move to Palestine or elsewhere, 2. Hear testimony of representative Arabs as well as Jews and make | suggestions for temporary handling
permanent solution. 3. Recommend such remedial action as may be needed to meet the immediate need of Jews in Europe.
the King's Bench division of‘ the high court of justice, London, is the British chairman. U. 8. Members Other U. S. members on the committee: Prank Aydelotte,
the Institute for Advanced Study Prinecton unievrsity, and American Seere. of the Rhodes trus
the board, foreign high SHntnissioher for refugees, hr
William Phillips, tomer undersecre of state, ambassador to Italy,
ference. in oe "British ehairman,
o merly with the ministry of food. Richard H. 8. Crossman, labor ber of parliament and former! tutor of New co ord,
"| Brookside pkwy. today injured the « |two drivers, Harry Moore, 75, of 230
members, Mr. Truman said the Robert Adams, 25, of Indianapolis,
American and British governments of the car which Robert urged the committee to make Hts|oriecr Cn =
‘tion of conditions in Palestine to
{of the Palestine problem pending a
Sir John E. Singleton, judge of
former president of Swarthmcre college and now director of at
tai Prank W. Buxton, editor of the Boston | stolen a small safe containing $1400 " reotic-order ©. Max Gardnet, former governor of | in ‘Cash and four na Mares ry now practicing’ law i Hanis.
ington. James G. McDonald, former dhalinag of policy ation,
the New York Tunes editorial
person representative of the President in India gate > the London naval con-
other are
Meunier, 19, of Camp Atterbury, said he failed to see the pedestrians. A two-car crash at Rural st. and
Eastern ave, and William Allen, 64, of 5¢ S. LaSalle st. Mr. Moore was ip to City hospital. Mr. Allen as charged with reckless driving. Car Driver Injured
Green was killed, is in Schneck Memorial hospital, Seymour. Their car left the road and overturned on Rd. 31, crashing through a guard rail. Five were killed early yesterday when a fast Erie passenger train sheared off the rear-end of a bus
across the state line from Hammond. Two of the victims, Sophie
BURGLARS, CRACK “THREE SAFES HERE
Burglars and Safe-crackers were active over the week-end, according to police reports
Vitor Gilliland, of 5188 N. Tinols|
14 By Dies Morehouse. 14, of 3844 E. Michigan st., and Jack Schearing, 13, of 3617 Robson st., trafic guards at school 78. oe office of Optical Industries,
AUTO MISHAPS
“tion in East Asia two years ago was the bleakest for the United Nations.
Japanese had established an
.jextended more | than halfway
at a crossing in Burnham, Ill, just] -
tered CHOIR WILL SING
liege, sistant editor of New Statesman and Nation, and deputy director of ps; ical warfare at t. until . recently ministry of labor .. . inald EB” Manaingham.- Buller, conservative member ‘of parliamen Bo Morrison, labor member of Paris. he committee is to examine the Soul
gg Ro been victims ns of the firm's office had been ehtered Nash and Hose at ton, I will some time last night. Using tools taken or are con to enable | from the Santarossa shep, the burdiscrimination
been the Jews to live “free from and oppression.”
|STUDENT MINISTERS
“WILL TAKE PULPITS tered the nearby Capital Machine Three student ministers of the Co., 2801 Roosevelt ave., last night, Butler umiversity school Of re-| yoy Koss, 3640 N. Gladstone ave, ligion will begin thelr clerical du-a partner in the firm, told police ties. Jan. 6. They are Medford Jones, | that the safe hiad been opened and $5000 government excess-profit
" | Heights, Edgewood and Southport,
the Mth of 42 installi ia Marshall's report on the winning of world war IL
F ALL the ie battle fronts of the global war, the situa-
This is menis of Gen.
In seeking to capitalize on the preoccupation of the Western powers in Europe and the sneak attack on the American fleet at Pearl harbor, the
immense perimeter of conquest in the Far East. By July 19042 it
across the Pacific, southward almost to Australia, and westward to the mountain barriers of the India-Burma front. .» » . THE ADVANCE eastward of .the Japanese had been halted in the critical battles of Midway and the Coral sea. But Japan still heid tremendous areas replete with the natural resources essential tofthe conduct of modern warfare. So far, our advance back over these areas taken by the Japanese in their initial stride had been slow afl painful. It seemed to many Americans that if we had to repeat again and again the bloody struggles for Guadalcanal and the Papuan coast of New Guinea by what was popularly termed “island hopping,” the decision in the war with Japan was distant many years, Army and navy commanders were well aware of the difficulties and paucity of means, . » » NEVERTHELESS, we had undertaken offensive operations in the Pacific and Far East with only the small forces then available because it was imperative that the Japanese be halted and placed on the defensive, Japan's rush into Burma had isolated China except for the thin
Heads Club Here
WILLIAM E CHANCE (above) president
has been - elected | of The Universal club. Other officers
Keene, sergeant-at-arms, and Edward F. New, Clarence T. Myers, Norman G. Stanley, Cecil R. Dil + lon, Robert ‘R. Bergen, directors. At a meeting tomorrow in the Columbia club, the Rev. R.. M, Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist church, and Edward P. New, attorney, will debate upon the subject: “Resolved that the Truman plan for compulsory military service should be adopted riow.”
A ——————— ep Sr
MENDEL’S ‘MESSIAH’
The Christmas part of Handel's
diana Central college chapel choir, aided by singers from University
next Friday at 8:15 p. m. ' Eugene Mogle, director of the Indiana Central choir, is in charge of
‘20TH CENTURY DERAILED ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 10 (U.P,).— New York Central emergency crews cleared the right-of-way near the F viaduct today of seven Century Limited,
ity tve Ships Bringin® 000 Troops: Home Today
‘when the United
. | available,
| culty.
“Messiah” will be sung by the In-}-
would have been left free to exploit the tremendous resources of China without harassment. » .
IT MIGHT hav
. ; made it possible tates and Britain had finished the job in Europe and assaulted the Japanese home islands, for the government to flee to China, and continue the war on a great and rich land mass. The combined chiefs of staft recognized that Germany had to be defeated first and that the quickest approach fo Japan ‘was across the Pacific, spearheaded by our navy. Nevertheless, they believed that China must be given sufficient support to keep her in the war, » » . ACCORDINGLY, when this eritfcal phase of the global war was discussed at Casablanca in January 1943, the combined chiefs directed that preparations be made to reestablished surface communications to China. It also was to step up the flow of supply over the Hump even though at that time allied resources were being heavily taxed to
§ i g 2 ih §
Three months later in the Quadrant conference plans were laid in greater detail to realize the maxi.
in Asia with the resources then
The penetra tion into Burma from India was a task of unusual diffi.
"ss , COMMUNICATIONS between the
Road Back Over Jap-Held A Areas Sle
frontier is there an easy west-to-| establishing east passage. The jungles that cover the barrier of the Himalayan foothills are ‘ malaria-ridden, infested with acute dysenteries and endemic typhus, The United States and Great Britain had sufficient landing vessels even to give assurance of the success to the operations planned for the Mediterranean and Western Europe,
. sn : IT WAS impossible at that time to mount an amphibious attack on Burma from the south, At the Quadrant conference the Southeast Asia command was created under Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten. Lt. Gen, Stilwell, who commanded he Ching - Burma - India U, S. theater, was made his deputy. All the resources the United States could make available to him were allocated for the task of re-
% Chingy +
® La IT WAS urgently desired to furs nish greater allied resources in the East than were alloted. They simply were not available. In the new command structure the combined chiefs of staff coms tinued to exercise general jurisdiction over operations in Southeast Asia and over. the allocation of
his chief of staff. All royal air force and army air forces combat strength on the Burma front, including the U. 8. 10th air force, was formed into the eastern air com« 3 mand under Maj. Gen. Ceorge E. Stratemeyer,
(NEXT: Offensive in Burma.)
>
mum effect that could be obtained |
’
Nowhere along the India-Burma
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IT'S NEW! IT’S ‘EXCITING!
”
IT’S THE ESCARGOT!
Threo-parts vagabond! Always on the go — our Escargot! A jaunty, exofically manipulated beret, with the fit of a helmet, the finesse of & Aurban. W's the new shape you'll be sesing on all the smartest heads in town! 4: Swe Sead Sno Sl we po” ns
EXPANSION BRACELETS For His Wrist Watch
10.00
% Tax Included
Replace that leather strap on his wrist watch with good-looking expansion bracelet. For white gold and watches we have sterling silver bracelets with stainless steel back. For gold watches the same design comes in a ie 12 karat Yelow gold filled bracelet.
locks 's
~uliys. €. Walk Shop, Street Floor
VISIT BLOCK'S ISLE OF GIFTS (Second floor) for Christmas Ideas