Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1946 — Page 3
seb oRg t S
LY 24, 1048
omington in Project
the firgt effort of country, Indiana he city of Bloom=~ ugurating a joint am through apsrry T, Femal,- of 3 municipal recrea=
t program, univers taking recreation lve practical trainipal program under of Mr. Femal, who fI position in the school -of physical and recreation. n, designed for idents of all ages, ic, dramatics, athe ses, and other oute
——————
Special N, Ind, July M—
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1046 oo Rae ny
ITALIANS TURN
AGAINST ALLIES
Bitterness Sweeps Nation Over Big Four Deal.
By LEE HILL Times Foreign Correspondent ROME, July 24—A bitter antiallied campaign in Italy “is highlighting, ohe failure of American policy. in Europe and making the path to peace more difficult. ‘ The Italians, who belatedly switched sides to become a “cobelligerant” against Hitler, feel they are being sold down the river by the peace-makers, The result is a deep.and violent reversal of attitude. All over Italy there are demonstrations against the Big Four Paris deal to internationalize Trieste. The foreign ministers’ decision that Italy must cede the regions of Briga and Tenda to, France is called a “new stab in
) the back.”
The disillusionment, whether justified or not, is the most striking fact in Italy today. Propaganda Backfires Much of the blame for it stems directly from allied propaganda which oversold the Italians on what they could expect. For more than’ a year they have looked on themselves as allied partners: They counted heavily on the goodwill and | generosity of their former foes. They desperately want and need | aid. Few people have paid more for one man's blunders than the) Italians. They are broke and need help to help themselves. They feel they must have a protector. Instead of stressing their guilt for 20 vears of fascism, for Mussolini's | aggressions, for the 1940 attack on France, we emphasized their role in the democratic family of nations.
The national elections, rejecting the | monarchy, started the new Italian:
republic. off under favorable auspices and able leaders in President De Nicola and -Prime Minister De Gasper. Now Learning Cost Now,. in decisions in which they
Anglo- |
now |
Choice for Envoy POLAND RESISTS.
RUSS INFLUENCE
Evidence of Hale Hate Apbears Despite Echoing.
By PARKER LA MOORE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer, ! WASHINGTON, July 24, — The loose sand upon which’ the Soviet Union is building the foundations of its imperialism is reflected by the news from Poland, Romania and | Hungary. 2 Poland, most paradoxical of all. the satellite states, appears to be as nighly Russlanized as a state can be , without becoming ‘a part of the Soviet Union itself. Polish states
men echo Russian : | — (foreign policy, Mr. La Moore |
FLOATING HANGAR |= Sms, 5 70 HOUSE SEAPLANES
Yet there is evidence the Poles | hate Russia as ardently today as PITTSBURGH, July 24 (U.'P)— A “floating hangar,” believed to We
they did in Kosciusko's time. ’ This is indicated by the insist-| (the only one of its kind in the ence of Polish government Yeaders country, was installed at the Dravosburg seaplane base recently.
on a Russian-style, single- ticket | election in November. Only by such | The $35000 hangar designed ® ballot can Poland be sure of rejointly by river and aviation. men, will shelter 15 seaplanes and is
large enough to accommodate any !seaplane in operation today. | The hangar weighs 161 tons, but displaces only 11 inches of water. 1t is 125 feet long and 45 feet wide, iand has an entrance 45 feet long and 15 feet high. The barge consists of efght bulkheads sealed separately for extra protection against river mishaps. A complete repair shop will be in-| cluded aboard the barge hangar,
It was designed by Dr. R. D. | Frawley, Pittsburgh dentist and owner-operator' of the Dravosburg
1
James C. Dunn, assistant secretary of state for political affairs, Monday was nominated by Presjdent Truman to be the new United States ambassador to Italy.
}
. |Russian edict suppressing organi- |
taining her they |was put out of busifess by the contend, | printers’ union. : The real choice, as ‘they see it,| Opposition ‘meetings ‘are broken | is between a left-wing government \by Com 2 and outright Russian occupation. | Dy on rise shock ope. Thoy Se a showdown election between persong are ng arrested ht and left will be avoided, if lin. Romania and carried into! | ale [Russia, where their fate becomes
A victory for the right, which) a matter of speculation. - MANILA, July 24—Much of the | habited by 25,000 peasants. (seems to be anticipated should there | Similar tactics were employed by. social unrest and discontent in the] . War Halted Suit be a free election, would result in the Nazis, in the shme countries, lagricultural . communities . of the | “Me hacienda. was the subject of
“independence, '
Of Much Discontent in
| By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE /bobong Malabon, comprising two-Scripps-Howard Staff Writer | thirds of the town of Malabon, in-
‘felvil war, leftist leaders predict. {but the opposition was not Philippines is due to opposition of a prewar suit by the government to This may be another way of say- liquidated. It simply was driven the great and |seize the land ‘because the terms of ing the government-would not, of |nderground or into temporary | owners to thei, ginal bequest to a church were
proposals of - Roxas government | NOt fulfilled and there were no livfor land reforms.|ing<héirs. The war halted the suit, The program | Now, despite the government's)’ was inuglirated by | proposal to continue the litigation,
§ ¥® the late Manuel] Quezon and Pres- | the syndicate stepped in, made
ident Roxas has | down payments and claims to have pledged himself to ® valid contract. When Mr. Roxas told Mr McNutt about the situa-
could not, relinquish control even inactivity. History may be repeating | if it lost the election. The Russians, itself in that, as well as in other | ‘in control of the army, probably | respects, {would not permit the rightists to| Gyeorgy Parragi, who has been [take over. | excluded from journalistic activity This view is suggested by what is in Hungary, was imprisoned by the | happening in Hungary, The major-| Germans in the Mathausen concen. | ity party there, the small holders, tration camp. Ivan Lajos, jailed by | stands somewhat right of center. [the Communist political poiice, was |
Youth Ban the uth i YW y 2 carry it out, So it is rout k ned b | Cannot wi he is Gersasy hich B ut unfortu-| ton, Mr. McNutt, then, high comHing broien up by aj Mr.'Whipple lv for rela. Missioner, said he was greatly
tions with the United States, at Shocked and he called for Gen.
Jeast one high American official ts/ BUILS resignation. IS MOVED 500 YARDS now disclosed to have been involved Thereafter Gen. But acting in ,_| his capapity as a private c n, PORTLAND, Ore., July 24 (U, P.).| i deals designed to defeat the gov-| Wo 4's ‘second great. estate Communists can. claim rit ‘ ernment’s benevolent purposes, He! ’ The B 8 o A majority. | —A lighthouse, 24 feet high and!is Brig Gen. Ernest H. Burt, until <NOWn 8s Buena Visita on which e 0 oy y couts and severa) | | weighing some, 50 tons, is being recently legal adviser to Ambassa- lived some 23,000 peasants. This haatholic youth groups dre among | ’ clenda was also the subject of litithe ‘outlawed moved to a new location near here. dor Paul V. McNutt. Gen. Burt has| organizations, it is gation. The government already Th 1d struct b been relieved of duty as a result of reported. e old structure. built for the Roxas" disclos installments toward its Various devices of ‘intimiaation | government in 1895 at the junction, Ras Sclosures to. Mr. Mee | purchase and the peasants in turn and suppression are being employed | of the Columbia and Willamette | : | had paid Installments to the same against the Communist opposition | rivers, has a new site, 500 yards| President charged thatlenq |in Romania. | from the former foundatioi, and Gen. Burt acted as agent for the| Despite Gen. Burt's claims, Mr. The’ press is under dual censor- new occupants. Mr. and Mrs. Al land profiteers. Two deals have, Roxas announced the government |ship, Romanian and Russian. An! Swanson will use it as a. lookout been uncovered thus far. The first, would proceed with its plans for ob article can be passed by both of-!station for the Portland Merchants’ Which came to President Roxas’ at- | taining both estates, if necessary by ficial censors and then be killed | exchange and will pass the word tention before his inauguration was condemnation, |by Communist printers. The only {along when a ship nears the Wil. | the sale to a private syndicate of an | The president also announced |opposition daily in Transylvania ' lamette mouth, | estimate called Cappellani De Tam-! plans for buying five other estates.
zations supporting that party, and | 50 TON LIGHTHOUSE by arrests of rightist leaders and editors. Presumably, the opposition
is to be flattened out until the
Roxas
STRAUSS SAYS... ’ ;
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ -_ .. CT | Qpposition fo Land Reforms Soon Cause
& er *
the Philippi
The outcome of these cases may 2 far toward settling the minds of ‘the peasants and une doubtedly will affect the Huks, & guerilla organization which one tends that President Roxas and his government are Fascist exploiters of the farmers and are behind the rich land-owners, ji There 1s a growing feeling in high
circles, including the landlords, the breakup of the Rupe gids. Shak is. close at hand and even where they are ‘not broken up the share cropper will get 70 per cent of the returns and the landlord 30 It was understood that Gen. Burk inten
West Point.
5341 ACCEPTED FOR MEDICAL PRACTICE
CHICAGO, July 2¢ (U. P).~A total of 5341 candidates who ape peared before examining boards in 1945 were admitted to medical prace tice, the American Medical associa tion reports. At the same time, 588 graduates of foreign or unapproved schools were not accepted, the A. M. A. sald,
total increase to the physician pop=
ulation to approximately 2000, the A. M. A. sald.
have no part, the Italians are find-| base, and Capt. J. L. H. Howder ing out what the peace treaties will and Frank Silliman of the Hillman cost them. Their reaction is anger Barge & Construction Co., Brown-
kets . . .
‘blanket in ound with -pink, rose 0.
5.95
“breakfast
and shocked. surprise and protest. It started July 5 when university students at Padua sacked an allied officers club. They stripped Italian
women found inside with allied officers. For three days the bells rang
throughout Italy in protest against the Big Four decisions, War veterans demonstrated in Rome and | booed every mention of America and Britain—the first event of this kind since our forces took Italy! from the Germans. A G.I. at Udine said American soldiers there no longer take their
Italian girl friends directly home, |
but leave them on some dark side street to prevent reprisals. Another at Trieste said Italians
have bobbed the hair eof some of |~
ville, Pa. their women after they went out with allied troops. This was the ultimate in humiliation once in-| flicted by partisans on Itdlian girls seen with Nazis. The Italian press is bitter. It accuses us of violating the Atlantic charter, our promises to small na- | tions, our friendship to Italy, | But fortunately for the allies, Italians have nowhere else to turn now. They fear Russia and blame it for Tito's grab at Trieste. Allied l experts here believe the storm will blow over. Many are frankly hope~ . » ful that the peace conference opening July 29 will reverse some of the | Paris decisions.
opvright. 1946. by The Indianapolis Times d The Chicago Daily News, In
TIMES SERIAL
General Duty Nurse
By CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE THE MEMBERS of the stafl melted away and Kate Channing slipped her arm through that of Mrs. Cantwell and drew her out of the room, closing the door behind them. “Aren't you just a bit hard on the lady, Doctor?” Sally asked. “After all, she probably can't help 1-lik—admiring you. I do myself.” “I know, my dear,” the man frowned, “but you don’t know what I have endured at the hahds of that woman. I can't, for the lite of me, think what I could have done to deserve this” ” n ” «CHEER UP, Doctor,” Sally said. “She can't marry you without your | consent, you know. “Not marry me; but there's such a thing as breach of promise. Did you ever hear of that? She doesn’t know that I'm perfectly aware of her case against Bromwell Avery, the artist, Cost him a cool fifty | thousand, smashed both his romance with Helen Moredock and | his career. The man's never been
the same since. The woman's dan- |
gerous.” “She must be,” Sally agreed. “Can't your sister protect you? Or, why don't you get married? That's | the best protection I know of.” ” ” » “YOU SAY it very glibly, my. dear; but who would marry an old | bookworm like me? I'm neither ex- | tremely wealthy nor even tolerably handsome and I'm no Jonger | young.” “And yet the Cantwell woman wants you. You must have something, you know. I tell you, how about your neighbor across the hall? Why not consider her? She's lovely—sweet, talented and. about the right age. Come on, Doctor,” ghe urged, “I'll help." Try writing
notes to her—just friendly little Jpillet-doux—" |
» ~ “HEAVENS” he cried, ‘“Not love letters. I know .enough about law to realize letters may prove to be dynamite, and often are. No, let's keep it verbal—then if nothing comes of it—" “You mean you will?” Sally cried jubilantly, “Grand! Let's start/ with
that visit tomorrow. I'll get things | I'll plan!
we can serve—let's see, things tonight after I go off duty. We'll have a real party.” “But how can you be sure undesirables won't pop in?” “I'll No Visitors sign you, And 1 hope: Sunderlin or the chief won't come nosing around while the par-| ty's on.’
®..N “I HOPE you won't get into trouble doing ‘it, my dear. We
could have it in the morning. Not many people call mornings” “That's an-idea and we'll make it instead. Fine! I'l get Kitty to help,”
big srk Bin ht
Lucy Agnes Hancock
And so next morning soon after nine, Kitty Howard wheeled her patient across the hall to room 327 and the four had a merry time. It lasted until after 10 when, by the grapevine, word reached them | that the chief and retinue had be{gun their daily journey of inspection, ” » » BY THE time the dignified visitors reached the third floor, Doctor Channing was back “in bed, listening to his nurse as she read from his latest manuscript while, |across the hall, little Miss Newell
| sat by the sunny window knitting.
Both patients greeted their call-
ters pleasantly and the tour of in- | spection moved on down the corridor to the elevator where the chief and Miss Sunderlin rode to fourth and the others in .the company a took the stairs“ two-at a time and ’ | were on hand to follow sedately
|as Doctor Richards and the super- . . ROBES—cott _— Dery ry their oh or : TEE SHIRTS—by the . Bey. thousands and rayons. . . : Be ros Tondo ; that you get in the bath tub and just lay and lay! | hospital the first week in June, Fo LEISURE JACKETS—from PIPES AND TOBACCOS—~
| Elizabeth Newell went back to Bas{com Junction, a village some sixty | miles distant. Sally Wished “she might have been present when the two said goodby. She had a hunch Doctor Channing thought well and often of the | slim little woman ewho had lived across the hall from him for five : te | weeks. But she could find out ! nothing from her patient although she confessed that she tried. She managed to bring Miss NewM's name ‘into the conversation often during the first days after : her departure, but the good doctor was extremely reticent — he was not committing himself.
* » » » KITTY HOWARD was more com= - municative. - She sald she had
watched, surreptitiously as the two shook hands on the day her patient had left and she claimed there : was something very Yomanuc about that parting. RE Miss Newell had been up and about a few hours each day for | two or three days and the doctor was walking, with a cane i limping scarcely at’ all, She said he came across the hall and the two stood for several min< utes . just outside in the corridor and held hands. ” n » “I DON'T think he kissed her,” Kitty said regretfully; “but I know (he said something special, because ! | When she came back her eyes were -’ | shining and her cheeks. were like | roses but she wouldn't talk. Very] suspicious, my .dear. Don't you agree? Wouldn't it be grand if it} - . really came to something, Sally?” jee said. “They are both so swell!”| *
(To Be Continued Sh. i : tine -- En | Win ain - . A Pa 2 un 4 Yt IN Hiri ] i
” ra ey
SPORTS SHIRTS—in quite
and goes!
16.50 to beyond $50— made with clothing sense —and with clothing hands.
FOOTWEAR of various
descriptions.
Sixth Floor.)
* PS. and PLEASE NOTE!
Lite Girls’ SR He has had himself outfitted at The Man's Store — which
SEE THE MAN LIE IN DEEP GRASS!
This lying position recalls a little note— about the embarrassment of a Radio
Announcer—who extolled (or maybe sang)
SWIM SHORTS—and SWIM TRUNKS
selection that comes
the smokers’ corner is just inside the doors.
SOAPS AND SCENTS— LOTIONS AND SUCH for
a man's bath and
and
announcer would be that candid.
(Shoes «are mporarily on the shaving rites.
So he lies in the deep grass — but it is not a lie to observe that
he feels unusually contented and comfortable about
Dresses and Play Clothes, Slack Suits, Rainwear and ‘such in sizes | to 3, 3 to and 7 to |4—are being cleared at exactly * HALF _PRICE The Shop. for the Me-Too “crowd is on the FOURTH FLOOR Sportsman's. Lounge.
> 7 ¢
¢ but also a lifting influence on the brain cells.
The Clothing Floor —is the SECOND
Lo STRAUSS & CO., = THE MAN'S STORE
about a Super Bath Soap—that gives with bubbles so soothing and rich and deep—
This (to an irate listener) sounded too much ike eggs—the word, said he, should be. "lie" "lie"—but he doubted that the
has had not only a beneficent effect on the man's corporeal self —
The Sportswear and furnishings are on the FIRST Floor—
And on the SIXTH FLOOR — (the famous SIXTH) i is the
itl