Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1946 — Page 10

‘Japs to Be Utilized to Repatriate Their Nationals; Taxpayers Will Be Saved Millions. Times Foreign Correspondent 4 SHANGHAI, Jan. 7—The Japanese will be made to repatr

tion of the

COMMITTEES NAMED

Senior class committees at Washington high school were announced | today by Mrs. Geraldine Johnson,| class sponsor. They are: Social activities, Harold Thompson, chairman; Doris Tompkins, Merry Claxton, Mary

Avis Wiel “‘Alawes Tana Tonah Ano ARARAE EWERAy BERNE J WAR ag Sey —

geline Geloff, Norma Schnarr, LaVon Pickett, Fred Durman, Rosemary McKénna, Barbara Duncan, Mary Gunnels, Jane’ Burris and Shirley Scarbrough. . Commencement announcement: Jackie. Brooks, Edna Andrews, Jack Frazieé, Max McNew and Doris | Tompkins, chairman. | Senior colors: Donna Fields, ichairman;' LaVon Pickett and Phyllis Engleman; Commencement program: Guy. Fish, chairman; Donna Fields, Connie Lascu, Bill Lucas, Betty Corbin, Fred Behning, Barbara Barbey’s idea, based on his feel- | Duncan and Jack Frazier. ing, which is shared by the high

naval command, is that it is not fair oor mene—o xecp_americsn GLB LEADER PLANS naval personnel in the Pacific for a' y

rene nee ois OLEANUP OF 16TH ST,

Vernon Klepfer, president of the

FOR SENIOR CLASS vecxers. sou soe

the paper. Understand, the following resolutions do not mean that I am striking against the strikers. It's just a list of what I—and a lot of others are not going to be able to ‘do: 1. Eat no meat. The meat 2. Take no sea voyages. That's the contribution of the shipbuilders, and, for all 1 know, the sea~ men's unions. 3. Make no telephone calls, send

BFi-iRi-n £ E = Hl He E fel

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

)—Humph: Year's Gonna Be Bad Enough ‘Without Em

don’t try to tell that to Jimmy Petrillo

9. It goes without saying that I

BUTLER ‘FRESHMEN PLAN ANNUAL FETE

The freshman class of Butler will hold its annual Rose to 12 p. m. Friday

labor troubles, I expect to:

A~Use no butter and damn lit |

tle sugar." Ask any housewife.

i A ; At least, Europe has UNRRA, or has that gone on strike, too?

LA GUARDIA FILES FOR HIS PENSION

. NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (U. P)— Foriner Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, who in 40 years of public service has

* “lcontributed $78,000 to the city pen-

‘sion fund, has applied for his pen-

sion. The amount will be fixed by the board of estimate. It was estimated that LaGuardia could take several options, ranging to $17,000 a year, but it was reported he had chosen to receive $10,000 to $11,000 a year.

MONDAY, JAN. 7,

SECRET ARMY AR™ COMMAND REVEALED

CINCINNATI, Jan, 7 (U. P)~—A heavily guarded secret operation’ in the Union Central building here to day was revealed to be the national headquarters of the army air trans. port command's ferrying division, which operated the world’s largest freight and passenger airline. - Brig. Gen. Bob E. Nowland digclosed that the ferrying unit at one time was flying more than 5,000,« 000-ton miles and transporting 10,« 000 wounded veterans from combat areas to hospitals near their homes each month, ) The ferrying service now has turned to the task of carrying 25,000 averseas veterans each month from debarkation ports to points near their homes. This room was the nerve center of an airline controlling 273 two and four-engined planes, 2200 pilots and thousands of ground crew members, and kept vital machinery and mae terial flowin; to war plants and te

It represents a logical sequence) of the plan now in operation of making Japanese ships repatriate

16th Street Civic club, revealed plans today to “clean up” the 16th{ st. area east of Tibbs ave.

from the South and Cen-

“Up to now it has been the most

neglected area in the city,” he deharnessed clared

surrender terms,

the . A solution to the sewage system envisages Vesséls i belie Fade will be sought at a meeting of the

league at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in school 75, 14th and Belle Vieu sts. he said. He commended area residents for their support in a recent campaign to enlarge present sewer openings.

Judge Paul C. Wetter, president of the Indianapolis Pederation of | Community Civic Clubs, will be guest speaker at the meeting. Officers of the league include James Conkle, vice president; Mrs.

t Gaile Secoy, secretary, and Ira navy will be Diesel ofl for, "rensurer. 3 Americans will’ ’

by the Japanese. INDUSTRIAL WASTE | 24 Million a Year. TO BE DISCUSSED! Suughly Sstimated tht $34. Industrial waste problems Fiauye} io yea 00 oatrieton vessels, | to Indiana and the surrounding now, before the scheme is|states will be discussed by groups operation, 90 ships of the! of jeading city and industrial engi-

» TADgINg from escort car- ..... oi a two-day conference

‘Thursday and Friday at Purdue university. ‘| Speakers will include Governor Approximately 9000 naval person- | Ralph F. Gates; F. L. Hovde, presi-

included in complement homeward bound ships, carrying in addition

are high-point personnel from | health; W. E. Ricker, department of points. | zoology, Disclosure of the release of these | Don E. Bloodgood, associate profes , _ {sor of sanitary. engineering at Pure

triation plan will be accompanied | by a similar reduction of American | soldier personnel seems doubtful. Pilots on LST's At a recent press conference Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, mander of U., 8. troops in China,

who made no mention of the navy |

plan, said that American troops would have to remain in China until Japanese repatriation was comted

Wedemeyer said that 3000 to 6000 additional troops would have to be .- brought in and, because of the pres ent shortage, “it may even be nec-

essary to use American air force!

pilots on LST's.” Under the Wedemeyér thesis ~~ GIs will have to be retained for a much longer period than eight to 10 months, unless the present repatriation rate is increased. But, many observers who, perhaps, do not know the whole story, say they are under the impression that ‘repatriation is the task mainly of the navy, rather than the army. Moreover, in view of the new plan for the Jap navy to. man repatriation vessels, they fail to see why army personnel like American navy personnel cannot be reduced—in- + stead of expanded—unless the army

a t, 1946, , 5 fs fi ae The Indianapolis Times ors ———————— a rs

icago Daily Newse Inc

2 Veterans Form ~~ To Buy Apartment Building

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (U. P.)— developments, the A co-operative - organization of operative Housin sociati ith- ! £3 Bas filed an g as: ation with . Offer with Defense Homes Corp, to |pers, 4 "an option to buy, the McLean Gardens apart- tion proposed. to lease and eventu-

ope 000

word with

com= |

dent of Purdue; A. A, Potter, dean of engineering at Purdue; B. A. Poole, Indiana state board of

Indiana university, and

due and general chairman of the conference.

LODGE . TO DEDICATE NEW MEETING HALL

| The Ramona grove, Supreme Forest Woodmen circle, will meet at! 8 p. m. tomorrow to dedicate a new meeting hall at Hamilton ave. and E. Washington st. Mrs, Myrtle Turpin, assisted by | Louie H. Mills and the Addie Braly! guards drill team, will have charge | of program arrangements. The! Beta Iota chapter of the Tau Phi, Lambda sorority and the Theta Rho! chapter of the Tau Phi Lambda sorority, will participate in the pro- | ceedings. { { National representative Mrs. May | Beaver will assist Mrs. Rose Green, {grove guardian, in the ceremony.

CHURCH TO FORM | ~NEW CUB GROUP

{The boys and parents of St. | Patrick's parish will meet tonight {and Jan. 14 and 21 ai the church | rectory, 950 Prospect st., to organize |& Cub pack under the sponsorship (of the church: | | The meetings will be conducted | {by the Rev. Fr. Strahl, church | pastor, and Paul Houk, cubmaster

|of pack 27; F. W. VanFossen and

Mrs. E. R- Whalen, den mother of pack 96, will instruct the den mothhy

Co-operative

Veterans Co-

in five hours had 60 paid-up mem:

As an alternative, the associa- |

ally buy a less sumptuous apart-|-

BT, commander of | ment, the 748-unit Naylor Gardens, 8 post, said that [built at a cost of $6,500,000, .. |. p may set a

Present tenants would not be| evictéd—at least hot before official] -

end of the war—but would be replaced by members of the Cooperative as they leave. Turnover averages 50 units a month. Once members held at least half the apartments, the project would be bought with G. I, loans, at an | appraiser's figure, Sawyer cited a similar deal in O, in which war workers

the front lines during the war.

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1948

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to his reunion

But he never weeks he was to have—it's. navy when h

, 15 days old.

home when Kay, had rhe he had been He had been before getting ber. Connie

/ puffed-up ja

was just afte caught the 1 Judy have tl fingers crosse one of .the ¢ vester plant, there. “Curly started worki driven the 66 Harvester and out being lat beginning to t

Philippine MISS VIR the state boa: troubles in t) the Philippin

hask in Hana) some of the : a job, especial Miss Jones w stopped behin she said, the top on, fell o wasn't hurt, I «+ » Miss Jon Filipino hous hot water, .b laundresses.” classes for th completed ths been graduat eaten so muc pork and chi Jones, who als nursing at .I public health

ST. MORI one of the las Toa trave seems to ha war-wrought of Switzerlani ably wonderf But, it is tdb. Asif no pened, TItalis counts, Germ: terious gentle Burope and their mysterio all still foreg their lives of To them | large number perous Swiss, began to disc Peace has br ‘years,

Fun and ¢

for years and Then you | trout and goc perhaps back Everybody

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returned figh at least abou

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TOO MU( background a holds these a “That's all darned effect them at the ; just assume to be making

. gustomer is c - ground and b

most popular .customer eve: home town fi

LONDON, anticipate ses goodby to fs down the pi rather donely “from a kind official and ti familiar faces raphers. I went atl Waited to be the other del battery of c and when th went to bed, awake well o - Before lor to hear the f quité well by we had made ‘were at anch The fog h people comp! ‘immediately tages to hav sleep on.my