Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1946 — Page 19

- Traits

ports because they participation and npetition appealed vin honor for their ntain-head of the Buddhist associa«

In track and field ng, tennis, boxing interest in rugby

nts showed deadly y got into a really honor to the em be

rs naturally were }

me which was to

ing players of the White Sox visited inter took a picked a number of these Bix Six university great enthusiasm 1 they played here, p are eight teams y compariies. The sports was the himbun, one of produced the leadwith 108 hits and The Giants toured made more of an An by their ability, en held in Tokyo se of the war. I to house the con. sky American athe iny bathtubs after n, » )12 Olympic games Tew to 248 at Ber. was playing up to mpanied the team,

Going

ut looking like I'd were eight private called that Park h you could move arters. we built up a food al was technically 2d if we used the y had two delica= y~ were wonderful

sent us a crate of yasn’t any difficulty ught plenty when g we had a couple met a lot of bright a good life, and to take me away,

p 1g the languishing of confining a man most-voiced crack gally=—but here we heir back alimony, nger contemptuous int. my club, there are levity, according to , no country club,” imony dodgers, bus gor.” ll thers.

. * {1 Crisis at. Distillers and | d in use of grains,

saving. Then there ig restaurants and

a certificate system , in full operation, cash the certificate 1, 1047. 1 not be enough. saving. This is to by 25 per cent the urposes, putting’ it is a direct method, erson was all set order. The millers yacked off, at least yf these special in= that such an order

million bushels of

rst six months this |

three months, ex= s makes 125 million cond three months, it, requiring us. to

st minimum and to

. Since voluntary domestic consump-’

duction in domestis

al way, if that will

people. Per capita 12 per cent higher? body has enough to hey have leadership! influences.

Ahead

expected that the industrial capacity, d. It is, therefore, { American industry If speed. this when I visited » in 1042. when it y and was pouring aircraft, One had ; then to know that tain.

tion ent story. Benson e Ford factory, told is only at half of figures set by the is losing $180 on} 1000 on every Line heir production up | not be making a

encouraging to an) n industry has not supposed, it is dise! of view. Certainly,

rs, there will be al” that can be pro- |

amediate sale. The! y form of consumer ¢tion can ultimately s which are wide-| stry were free from - flow of gooda that iy satisfy the home , surplus: for export. |

Cai fer ali

{

* hind the inequal-

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1046

THE INDIANA

Ito train the necessary civil servants who - were certainly adequate in numbers, but nothing has come of

that. | Ample food is coming into Athens from local sources because of the | abundance of money in the hands | of the more fortunate classes in the | capital but out in the hills and | leven in the suburbs of Athens there | lis dire need. The people there are | supplementing the small UNRRA DY i pore St wa sap by gathering edible roots and ATHENS, 18. — There are grasses. appalling and ae inexcusable | Refusal of the Greek authorities | inequalities in distribution of 10- to install uniform and drastic ra-| cally produced food in France, tioning was due in part to the tats | Italy and Greece. ural reluctance of bureaucracy to Nowhere in those countries is undertake a hard and exacting rethere a rationing system which the sponsibility. But it was also due to black markets do . .. i the disinclination of top govern not render inef- ment authorities to do anything fective, ‘The "laws ilwhich might cause it to lose favor of supply and de- Lil with the vocal and influential ele: mand and ability 4/ments in Athens. to pay rule as Behind this reluctance to rock] ruthlessly as the hi(the boat is the ever-present threat | law that might ‘lof internal strife and civil® war,

‘FOOD PROBLEMS ~ MENACE PEACE

UNRRA Wiselofs Unable to Settle Inequalities.

makes right largely motivated from without the dominates t h e jungle. feel they must do nothing to lose

The factors be- favor at the top so long as the Rus- | ans are boring from within at the ities in distribu. Mr- LaMoore fo tion are of such scope they cannot| Here in the Balkans the war of be dealt with satisfactorily by the nerves between Russia and the heads of the UNRRA missions in| {countries bordering upon her iron | these nations. For the most part | {curtain is keeping business and gov- | the factors present high-level issues ernment alike in a constant state which must be settled by a foreigniof jitters. ministers conference or the United Nations.

In Greece successive governments meeting of international Commu-

American ration system for various out the Russian sphere of infiu-| reasons. The first excuse given was ence. that it was too early to do so, then| This seems to be a.case of Russia it was too late. The objection was keeping her cake 4nd eating ours, raised that the country’s adminis- too, for UNRRA, supplied prin-! trative machinery was inadequate cipally by Uncle Sam, is dumping for such a task. supplies into Russjan-dominated UNRRA countered with an offer countries.

Smart dress values, with that timeless, classic

‘Memorial Park to Honof Pyle

just west

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TWO OTHER CLEARANCE GROUPS OF UNUSUAL VALUE

A group of basket-weave wools and spuns. Formerly

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REDUCED TO

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REDUCED TO

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of Plans for the memorial have been | approved by John Lauer, chairman of the Indiana state highwav mission, and other members of the commission, who agreed to accept a gift of additional acreage for the park, maintain night lighting and

co-operate with

Monument to Ernie Pyle on Ie Shima \.. Dana citizens plan an h country. High officials apparently | exact replica near his birthplace.

"Dana Ciiizons Plan Replics of Monument Where Ernie Fell

DANA, Ind. April 18.—Citizens of Dana, birthplace of Ernie Pyle,{ - today announced detailed plans for a memorial park honoring the late Zachariades, the Greek Commu-| war correspondent, on U. 8. highway 36, where thousands of motorists {nist leader, just returned from a|pass each day on the coast-to-coast route. The announcement comes on the first anniversary of Ernie's death, —there have been nine since liber- nists at Prague, boasting that con-| April 18, 1945, at the hands of a Jap sniper on Ie Shima, a tiny ation—have refuesd to adopt the tent and prosperity exist through- island

Okinawa.

the

coms-

Ernie

{Pyle Memorial, Inc., in making the site a permanent shrine the memory of the Hoosier Vagabond. An exact replica of the monument erected on Ie Shima by members of the 77th (Statue of Liberty) infantry division on the spot where Ernie fell, will be placed in the wooded state highway roadside park, one mile east of Dana and close to Pyle's boyhood home. The high. way commission already has given Pyle's name to the site. The simple inscription on the monument states: “At this spot the 77th infantry division lost a buddy, Ernie Pyle, 18 April, 1845." The plans obtained from the army also include ' landscaping of the {monument, Stone to be used for ithe mémorial marker will come from a quarry near Bloomington, where Ernie's memory as a student at Indiana university is cherished. The memorial has been made possible not only by the state and the people of Dana, but by contributions from some of Ernie's countless friends throughout the nation. Construction will be started immediately and it is anticipated that | dedicatory ceremonies will be held | some time during the coming ol | |

mer.

HOOSIER LUMBER MILLS ARE PRAISED

Times Special CHICAGO, ., April 18. — The | {American Walnut :

ber and veneer mills in Indiana

|and particularly in Indianapolis for |

“outstanding leadership” in the association’s reforestation program. Mills which. were cited were the Hoosier Veneer Co. 3321 Massachusetts ave.; Mitchell Veneer and Lumber Co. 3711 E. 10th st.; Pier-son-Hollowell, Inc., 539 Postal Station bldg.; Alex Schmidt Veneers, 5714 N. Delaware st.; St&ords-Mor-ton Veneer Co, 3503 E. 16th st. and Thiesing Veneer Co., Harding st. and Belt railroad. Other Indiana firms were the Amos Thompson Corp, Edinburg, Chester B Stem, Inc, New Albany, and National Veneer & Lumber Co, Seymour.

t———————————— i

12,393,909 JAPANESE

TOKYO, April 18 (U. P.).—Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters announced today 2,393.909 Japanese have been returned;to their homeland since the start. of the repatriation program last ‘September. Another 3.985320 remain to be repatriated, including 1,603,000 in Manchuria, the announcement said. Preparations for repatriation of

Japanese from Manchuria already are under way

by our expert | photographer

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RETURNED TO NIPPON

POLIS TES | DISEASE RISE SEEN IN FRATERNIZATION

FRANKFURT, Germany, April 18 (U. P.) —Fraternization was blamed

today for am above-normal diphtheria rate among American troops in Germany. ; Army medical authorities said there was no threat of an epidemic, but the diphtheria rate in Germany was “six to seven” times higher than in England or the United States. Cases among German civilians considerably outnumber those among the military, it was explained. Army doctors also have ‘begun a

“|broad program to stamp out vene-

real disease among German civilians by using penieillin,

LITTLE LAND TILLED WASHINGTON--Of Florida's 35,000,000 acres of land, a'little over 7% is in cultivation and 4% in urban properties, highways, railways and airfields; the remaining |

DUNS TAX OFFICE FOR RETURN OF $6.80

8T. LOUIS, April 18 (U. P)— The internal revenue department was dunned yesterday for $6.80. by a taxpayer who believes the govern. ment should pay for its mistakes, The taxpayer sent a bill for that amount to Collector James P. Fin-

negan, stating that when het went to Mr. Finnegan's office to explain an apparent discrepancy in his tax return it was found to be in order. By so doing, the taxpayer sald, he lost four hours of work as a carpenter during which he would have earned $6.80.

GUIDES TO RENEW THEIR BOAT . PARADE

VIDA, Ore. (U, P)~—~The McKenzie River Guides association,

nationally-known organization, willl begin its first postwar season by

reinstating its annual boat parade and fisherman's dance. The parade

88% 1s, or might be, used for tim- | will take place April 14, the week ber, grazing and wildlife develo - | prior to the opening of the Oregon

ment.

fishing season.

. p

1 (oat PT

et Mg p A

iB ‘IN

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Below: Mandelbaum puts the needle to aft-wool gabardine, fashioning a wee-waisted coat for 5-ft. 5's or In navy or brown, trimmed with gold

59.95

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