Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1946 — Page 4

(Continued From Page One)

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Rev. Hunter Quits For College Post

The Rev. Joseph B. Hunter. of Indianapolis will become professor of Bible at Lynchburg college, Lynchburg, Va. Sept. 1. The Rev. Mr, Hunter has resigned from the staff of the United Christian Missionary ‘society to accept the post, according to Dr. Robert F. Hop-

andsome, heavy

A h hd Pin we $1495 sign for

————— Toi rings bean $2250

mana swan $1915 Other Wedding Rings Priced from $5.00

CHARCOAL BARBECUE

| Gril on wheels . . . 1den for

all 4s steal.

ROCKLESS ROCKERS

Strongly made, well bolted, natural finish, in green, blue o $ 95 orange and green striped duck,

kins, president. The resigning official and Mrs, Hunter were missionaries repre-

Rev. Hunter

senting the society in Japan from

1920 to 1927. He also has been national director of peace and interracial understandifig for the society and director of the commission on world order of the Inter-!

of Christ,

JAP PUPILS HUNGRY,

TOKYO, May 23 (U, P.).—Noting serious war damage to the health of Japanese youth, the education ministry today announced immediate closing of primary and secondary schools until September may be considered as a step to overcome the food crisis. The ministry said a survey disclosed that of 4500 pupils in & typical Tokyo school, 50 per cent of the ‘girls and boys between the ages of T and 12 were subsisting on two meals of rice gruel daily.. - The children showed a uniform

00ES YOURZ DAUGHTER DARE

approach.marriage without first knowing these

Intimate Physical Focts? Before your Saughter

to feminine cleanliness, health and happiness. And, of course, modern wellinformed women know how weak, ! home-made mixtures of salt, soda or vinegar po Nor and cax wor give the

Qoechiriovaitia gradually is be- : wl Coch Jo ak the oon Bnet on the government and demand. a

ny "major industries have been nationalized by a simple tech-|and then the government is warned

national Convention of the Disciples |

MAY CLOSE SCHOOLS

drop in weight and height as com-| pared to the 1937-1045 average and | an increase in the number con-

marries—tell | her how importan Sani ene 1

great germicidal and deodorant action | le d by a |

‘|nique. The Communists who domi-

nate trades unions simply walk in

certain industry be nationalized. A féw demonstrations are staged

CHILD, 2, UNHURT AFTER WILD RIDE

NEW YORK, May 23 (U., P.)—~ The policeman waved the delivery truck to the curb after a wild twomile chase down a Long Island road. “What have I done?” atkad the driver, Andrew Van Wyck Sr. The policeman led him to the front of the truck where his 2-year-old son, Andrew Jr, was wedged in between the bumper and radiator. The child was uninjured.

PLUNGE KILLS EX-EDITOR PHILADELPHIA, May 23 (U. P.). —Alfred F, Sanford, 71, Knoxville, Tenn, former publisher of the Knoxville Journal and Tribune, plunged to his death from the ninth floor of the Graduate hospital last

that Russia will be offended if the Czech administration does not bow to public opinion. The government yields to this pressure and that's all there is to it. Losing Patience? f The fact that Russians are beginning to act tough when they don't need to suggests they may be losing some of their famed patience which stood them in such good stead during their conquest of central Europe by bluff, propaganda and infiltration. Or it may mean that the Soviets have decided the time is here to let the world know that the huge armies they have massed in this part of Europe are intended to be something more than window dressing. It's not an easy matter to fathom the Slav mind, and particularly the Kremlin's thinking these days. More to the point, as far as Americans are concerned, is the fact that they are paying the bill while this sham-battle is going on and yet stand to get nothing out of it

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

Reds Rule Ceoahs, We Pay; Russians ‘Occupy’

while’ diverting its manufactured products to Soviet channels because the Czech state is being supported by the American taxpayers.

Money we contribute to UNRRA is converted into goods. The goods | are given to the Czech government. It sells: them to the people and! pockets thé proceeds. We call it relief and rehabilitation. It might more accurately be termed a subsidy. We in effect are financing , the socialization of Czechoslovakia and rehabilitation of Czech industry for the. benefit of Russia, - We are not even getting goodwill out of the deal because the state charges its people such high prices

maintain itself as a going concern | |

for UNRRA goods the program: is by no means popular. Czech consumers naturally think we are getting the money and are profiting by their misfortune. ! It's the old Uncle Shylock story all over aagin. Czech officials de= fend the high prices for UNRRA goods by saying they constitute a tax on consumption and that there

but a headache.

night.

The Czech government is able to |

is nothing else to tax.

But if it is a tax, we are paying it.

Mrs. Ardin E. Hays (left), president of the University Women's Faculty club, and Miss Esther Grace Whitesel, reception chairman, make plans for the annual. receuption for graduating seniors and their friends, The affair will follow baccalaureate services in Arthur Jordan memorial hall at 5:15 p. m. Sunday, June 9,

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A most Somiortable Rocker . made of strong snlid wood, in natural inter get ready S$ % for the coming * holidays . . .

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Tune In WIRE “Sincerely—~Kenny Baker’ — Sunday Evening, 10:15 P. M.

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Sanforized cotton robe, sizes 6 to 18 — 4.50 B. Catalina swim trunks, sizes 10 to 18 — 3.00

C. Gantner Wikies all-wool trunks, Tan or blue. Sizes 10 10 16 — 3.50

D. Sanforized Gabardine shorts, green or blue, Sizes 6 to 12 — 3.00

Striped cotton pold shirt, sizes 6 to 18 - 1.00 E. Cotton knit suit, sizes 5 to 8 — 2.00 Sanforized cotton slack sult, assorted colors. Sizes 10 10 18 — 5.00

Boy's Shon, Fourth Floor *

“| because {up above to bump oft the Ameri-

THURSDAY, ‘MAY 23, 016 Plan Annual Reception tor Seniors 'FIRED FIRST SHOT IN:

|| MALMEDY KILLINGS

DACHAU, May 23° (U. P.).~German Pvt. George Fleps, one of the 74 8. 8. defendants in the Malmedy Massacre trial, admitted in a state ment read by the prosecution today that he fired the first shot in the {slaughter of U. 8S. prisoners of war during the battle of the Bulge. - “Fleps, 23, said he fired on the | massed war prisoners with his pistol “we received orders from

|cans.” “I fired one shot at one of the Americans and saw him fall over,” Lt. Col. Burton F. Ellis, chief prose Jive, read from Fleps' statement.

5 FAMILIES ROUTED

BY COLLAPSING WALL

Indianapolis’ army of home seekers was augmented today by five families, routed by police from an apartment building at 410-412 E. Washington st, after a brick $idewall collapsed. Although some roonis were exe posed by the cave-in yesterday aft ernoon, nobody was injured.

THURSD

Boys PI —Wit CHICAGO, John Suzuki of catch beh cause the you ing to loudly, They tosse garbage can Suzuki thoug odd when he garbage, He found §

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