Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1946 — Page 21
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THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1046 U.S. WILL DUMP ARMS INTO SEA
Equipment Worth Millions
Will Be Scrapped,
, Heads. Finland
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* 000,000 worth of army equipment Joseph Volveck. 8, Sgt. Kenneth B. Curt
: od By WILLIAM C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent MANILA, March~7.—Hundreds of millions of dollars worth of obsolete or unserviceable American military eqiiipment. will be dumped into the sea in the next few months or cut up and sold for scrap metal. “This vast junking program will immediately under = orders from the top U.S. army commanders in the Western Pacific, who see no other way of disposing of their useless surpluses. - Army spokesmen said it was assumed that the United Nations Organization had been fully informed of the scrap program through the U.S. state department. The items to be junked range all the way from obsolete 1914 machine
Juho K. Paasikivi, premier and acting president of Finland, will continue to discharge the presidential duties, following resignation of President Carl Gustav
guns to light -tanks and 20-mm. Mannerheim, until parliament automatics, They will _include| can provide for election of a sucmany types of chemical warfare,| cessor.
signal corps and engineering equipment. Dump in China Sea Army officers said much of the surplus equipment will be towed out into the China sea and dumped.
LOCAL G. I'S LAND AT NEW YORK TODAY
i pointed ou Wa dumping | rp, following Indianapolis solnto | e Sea No save the barrels | di€rs arriving in New York from sive Job of cutung up gun have | Overseas will be processed at Camp and similar materials which have | ot erbury: little or no sale value as residual] Ancard the Westminster Victory today, scrap. |S. Sgt. Thomas Tombove, Pvt. Eugene E Other it ill b d,-41{udmanh er items wi e.cut up and, iL" Apoard the Ernie Pyle today. T. 4th Gr saleable for civilian use, will be|Warren N. Mork, Pvt. Henry Parrott, > . : Robert J. Fields, T. 4th Gr. Raymond turned over to the foreign liquida-|farrmer. 8 sgt. Ray K. Williams: 8. Sgt. tion commission. Carl 8. Mayberry; Cpl. Clair K. Woverton,
: Cpl. William E. Taylor, Cpl. Claude H. It was estimated that about $450,- Bons S: Sgt Vin or H Kelly, T. 8gt
: i iss, Pfc. William K. Grass, Cpl. Richard remains to be disposed of, in addi 1mel, T. 3d Or Charles R. Childers, t Bp. % 300, ; | M. Sgt. Baline M. Causey, Pfc. Robert C ion ‘wo more han § 00,000,000) 2, +% x Pfc. Willard PF. Colebrook, T. 5th worth already declared scrap and|Gr. John C. Sterling.
g FLC Aboard the Cape Cod today, Lt. Col transferred to the : James A. Wilson, Sgt. Joseph 8. Fawding The commission was understood| aboard the Agwi Prince tomorrow, 8 ; p, | Sgt. Donald E. Morris to have sold more than $40,000,000 Aboard the Le Jeune yestérday. Pvt of ‘that equipment between NOV. 1|John R. Stotler, S. Sgt. John H. Davenand Peb. 1, obtaining about 40 cents Port Ot Rl a : . b. S ' on the dollar of the original cost. Sgt. Delbert R Sallee, Sgt. LeRoy R. Har- ; ris, Sgt. Willis M. Scoree, Sgt. James A Vast Amount Sold Peace, 1st Sgt. Robert L. Messick, Pvt. Before Nov. 1, 1945, the army it. [Wiliam E. Baker Cpl Leroy L. init Gd ’ J vort Sgt. Glen Osborne c. Robert self sold $40,000,000 worth, mostly to|E. VanBuren, T. 4th Gr. W. A. Strong, the Dutch and Australian govern- |g bh Se. ARIORY Ba ments. ' 1st Lt. Bruce Stenoberg. In the war department order-au | Aboard the Elizabeth C Stauton Tass. : : ~ | day. Pfc. Kenneth IL, King t eter thorizing the ‘Western Pacific junk-1D Bark s Sot. Richard F. Ent, T. 4th i y Tr liam n ing program, it was learned, there | Aboard the Rock Hill Victory Tuesday, is‘a provision for a stockpile of se- | It ht Jean L Zerhardle, PIL. Diner PA lected types of purely military |r: Newman E Youngberg. Cp! Harry J 4 J Y !Lt. Norman E Youngberg. Cpl Harry L equipment which will be returned 'Armstrong. Capt. Robert C. Stowers. to the United States. .
In addition, all new or serviceable 22 WARREN CENTRAL surpluses of civilian-type equipment | STUDENTS ELECTED
which the FLC cannot sell overseas Twenty-twd students at Warren
within a “reasonable” time also will! be sent back to America. | Central high school have been eleci ted to the National Junior Honor
RESERVE OFFICERS |society. They are Marlene Aichorn, T0 HOLD MEETING Donna Barksdale, Bill Deer, Betty b, Dammrich, Fern Dorrel, Susie Fiass, The Reserve Officers association |Helen Glende, Donna Kinzel, Nancy will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in!Lentz, Kathryn Held, Gloria Mcthe Indianapelis Athletic club. Gahan, George Ostheimer, Jeanine Col. C. C. Beaucond of Ft. Hayes, Rairdon and Margaret Reilly, freshwill represent the fifth service man, and. Jesslyn Ball, Rodney Dyncommand at the meeting and Col. ham, Beverley Dorrel, Louise Richey, William C. Jackson, chairman of Leona - Perkinson, - Betty - Pressel, the association's membership com-|Anita Prange and Lucille Sprunger, mittee, will outline plans for a state sophomores. convention to be held here May| 'S. E. Cooper is sponsor of the
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Kindergarten Group Forms Civic League, Names Leaders
' Residents in the vicinity of 10th ernoon in the home of one of the st. and Emerson ave, who are pro- members, Mrs, Leonard Ray, 1201] testing removal of a ‘free kinder-'N. Bancroft ave., to nominate offi-| garten in the neighborhood, moved cers. This selection will be sub-! swiftly today. to complete organiza- mitted to the full league member-! tion of the citys newest community ship ;at another meeting Monday vie league. : inight in the kindergarteff, . Drawn togethér by common in-| : 1 terest in the kindergarten issue, | Dor Seb RE Ray neighbors met last night and named quincy st: Mrs. Richard Lawson, 3 nine-member board of directors gyp3'y giy, sf, Mrs. George Trout, for the newly-organized Emerson go)q g jth st; Mrs. Jack Shaw, Heights civic Jeague, 5202 E. St. Clair st.; Mrs. Arthur] For several weeks, they have met Group, 837 N. Bancroft ave. El informally and discussed the forced yo. go ett 1115 N. Bancroft ave.: removal of the kindergarten at 1014 Mrs. Clifford Scholey 1210 N
N. Emerson ave, where Tuesday ‘Downey ave, and Jack Montgomnight's meeting found them perched ery, 5123 E. North st. temporary
Jeon strong on nursery chairs. chairman. Mrs. Gréup’s husband The kindergarten, occupying prop- i | is serving as volunteer attorney for erty owned by C. G. Jacquart, was the organizati ordered originally to move Jan. 1. organ2al on. | When Miss Grace L. Brown, direc- | *The nursery has been in the tor of the Indianapolis Free Kin- same location 14 years and in the dergarten society, objected, Mr.|neighborhood more than 19 years, Jacquart moved the time forward Miss Brown said. It was reported to June 30. The children's agency that more rent has been offered to is supported bv school city tax Mr Jacquart to permit the kinderfunds. garten to stay, but has been reThe nine-member board of the jected. The owner had no comcivic league will meet Saturday aft- ment to make, when reached.
Tomorrow . ..
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