Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1946 — Page 9
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By WALTER LOGAN United Press Staff Correspondent NANKING, Aug. 14.—Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek warned Chinese ' Communists today that “rebellion must be put down” and invited them to join his Kuomintang
build a democratic and unified nation. Generalisimo Chiang promised to end the period of “political tutelage,” referred to recently by Mme. Sun Yat-sen, and to establish a constitutional government without delay in spite of all obstacles. He -said the national assembly definitely would be held on Nov, 12 and promised to abide by decisions of the consultative council and see that they were carried out. Communist spokesman Wang Pin Nan said that Generalissimo Chiang’s reference to “rebellion” was “tantamount to saying he does not want peace but war.” At Peiping, U. 8. Ambassador John Leighton Stuart said the generalissimo’s remarks did not remove the difficulties pointed out in the joint statement he issued with Gen. George C, Marshall last Saturday. The two American envoys termed China's civil conflict “impossible” of settlement, despite the fact that both sides appeared anxious to achieve peace. “I don't believe the United States will give up the role as mediator,” Mr. Stuart said. “We do feel, how-
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ever, there is nothing we can do at present. It's up to the other two parties now.” Dr. Stuart said there were no indications that Gen. Marshall would return to the United States in the near future. Generalissimo = Chiang's = speech, which was delivered on the first anniversary of Japan's surrender, blamed the Communists for the continued fighting and for most of China's economic troubles. Peace and prosperity could have
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{been achieved in the last year if “a political party with armed { forces had not insisted on expanding its territory,” he said.
TYPHOON THREATENS | JAPANESE RICE CROP
TOKYO, Aug. 14 (U: P.).—Tokyo's precarious food supply was | endangered today by a typhoon | racing across the Pacific toward {Iwo Jima and Honshu islands. The typhoon is expected to hit Iwo Jima tomorrow and southern Honshu Sunday or Monday. A large | part of Japan's rice crip is now
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respects to the “Memorial Day Riley Park, It's Riley Race Day and at 7 p. m. pushmobiles of every type and description will move up to the starting line for the grueling two-lap race around -the park for the $50 grand prize and a gold trophy for the winning driver. Tommy Strader, 9, 530 Holly ave,, driving. his all metal “Lucky 7” special is a heavy favorite at Riley park to take the grand prize. Built in Record Time Tommy's pushmobile was built in such a short time that mass production records don’t hold a candle to it. With the help of his older
7" was built in five hours, Riley Race Day is sponsored by the city’ recreation department and the Police Pal club 3. A full day of activities was scheduled. The Riley Redskins played the Spring Park Little, Giants baseball club and a
skins and Plainfield boys’ school. A
will be played at 8 p. m. A picnic supper for the 65 boys from Plainfield will be arranged by the Matriarchs, women's social club, which also will assist with other phases of the day's program. Elgin D. Lee, Charles Maas and
SPY RING IN U. S. ZONE OF KOREA REVEALED
SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 14 (U. P.).— Members of an organized espionage ring with headquarters in the So-viet-occupied zone of Korea have been discovered operating in Seoul, capital of the American zone, an unimpeachable source disclosed today. This source said that a 22-year-old Korean arrested here this week confessed his part in the ring’s activities, including spreading rumors of impending war between Russia and the United States. No definite connections have been established between the Russians and the espionage ring.
CHEF QUARRELS OVER FAST, LEAVES WIFE
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14 (U. P). —Claud L. Baxter, in the 84th day of al00-day fast to dramatize the plight of the world’s starving, left his home today and' went into hiding because his wife threatened to put him in a mental home. “I'm not going back,” the 41-year-old retired chef said from his hotel room. “We've had our last quarrel over this fast. I can't stand the
ripening for harvest ih that region.
nagging any longer.”
Together a (Continued From Page One)
We were seated in the sumptuous dining room of the Dai-Itchi hotel in Tokyo, not too much at ease yet with the spoils of victory.
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A lieutenant colomel wearing air | corps insignia toyed with a fork. “You know,” he said, “I'm going to miss this war.” A pretty Japanese waitress in a {purple kimono placed a basket of hard rice bread on the table. “Maybe I shouldn't say that,” he { hastened to add. “It sounds sort of bloodthirsty. {I don't mean that I'm going to miss the killing part of the war. But I do mean that I'm going to miss doing the kind of work that I think is important. “I'm. in the army airways com- | munications system. I'm going to | miss the feeling of urgency that {makes me glad to work all day and all night and not mind missing | sleep.” The waitress came back with a water bottle. Silently, she filled the glasses. The colonel waited until she had left. “But, boy; I'll bet it's going to be good to get back home. I won{der how it's like back there?” 5 » ”
It was getting dark as the train { headed toward upper Ohio. Hungry | passengers were queued up at the entrance to the diner. | The tall Texan looked at my |lapel. He had a Silver Star insignia fasted in his. “Army or navy?” he asked. “Army,” I said. “What branch?” he asked. “Infantry,” I said. He stuck out a big hand. “Shake,” he said. “I was in the armored force.” That night I learned a lot about the armored force and ETO. I|
infantry and the Pacific war. ~ » » The building fronts on New York's Fifth ave. echoed the heavy rumble of tanks and self propelled guns. The 81st airborne division was passing in the biggest parade of | the post war celebration, The little man next to me put
passed. “Golly,” he sald, “I guess we got about the best damn army in the world, I wonder what we're going to do with % Dow?” » ” The CASeraonts waiting for a bus asked for a match.
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Pushmobiles Set for Main Event of Riley Race Day’
Racing enthusissm equal in some).
Speedway classic exists today at)
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brother Bill, and his father, “Lucky |#
softball game was scheduled for the|3 afternoon between the Riley Red-| 3
hand concert by the Plainfield band | ¢
we
A two-handed mechanic . . . Five-year-old Raymond (Tuffy) Phillips, 851 River ave., adjusts the steering rod on a stripped down and “souped ‘ up” pushmobile which is entered in the Riley Race Day pushmobile classic,
Miriam Waggoner are representing the recreation department and Denzel Poindexter the Pal organization.
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it, but I can't find a house for my family. Look at the GI shirt I'm wearing.
charging for food.” He lit his cigaret. “I hated the army,” he said, the recruiting sergeant said I could get quarters on a post somewhere. {Maybe I'll go back.”
s ” » On a small -sofa in the tiny trailer at Indiana university the young man in faded fatigues was making motions with his hands. He was talking excitedly. “And then I got that so-and-so in my gun sights and let go and then , . His wife's voice sounded from the tiny kitchen.
P-47 and get down to your studies,” she said. “You've got an exam tomorrow,” “What a life for a grown man,” the grumbled good naturedly, “but maybe Ill be better off when I finish up here.”
” a n “I didn’t want to go back to my old job because it didn’t seem very exciting,” the young fellow in the brown suit said. “But I didn't| know where else to go. “There's a flock of us used to be in the .army in my neighborhood. |
I never thought I'd chew the fat like the old fogies in the last war, but, brother, You ought to hear us.’
“I've got a good job and I like! I can't find a car to buy.!
And I can’t afford the prices they're|
“but |
“You better climb out of that)
We get together one night a week. |
:. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Fm iia ha
IWELLS PIONEER
” inclusive encyclopedia. ally sung at weddings and sald | to do'with orecasts May Overshadow| At New Years, 1941, Mr. Wells| music should be selected from the | As for “I Love | ; y joined in formulating a human| point of view of theology and | Cranswick dec: it Literary Works. rights charter that he hoped would| worship, radio Australia reported. | atom of worship in it" A : unite the world, but like many other The Bishop, Dr. Jeffrey Crans- | gvhile wedding service, Dn
that foreshadowed some of the ideas that United Nations éducational, scientific and cultural organization may materialize, In this book, Mr. Wells suggested that the accumulated knowledge of the world could be brought together in a’ sort of
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14 (U. P.) ~The Anglican Bishop of Tas mania today roundly denounced . ag “trashy stuff” songs tradition-
IN MANY FIELDS
would have a musical
By WATSON DAVIS ; such as “How Lovely Are Thy
Wellsian works it was evidently be-| wiek, told a meeting of organists Science Service Director fore its time, although the United| that “we are called upon by God WASHINGTON, - Aug. 14—When | Nations is an approach towards it.| to unite two people in the sacra~ H. G. Wells died in London -yes- 1 . terday a few weeks short of reach-
ing 80, the world lost an intellect . who pioneered in a variety of flelds. Professionally he was a writer and novelist, but his forecasts of things to come in science and human affairs will’ overshadow his literary works although many of them will ‘become classics, Mr, Wells’ body will be cremated Friday at 2 p. m. in a private ceremony at Golder's Green crematorium.) His scientific fiction, beginning g with the time machine, outdid Jules Verne ih prediction of trends of future sciepce, His greatest book may well be “The Open Conspiracy,” written in 1028, which he felt stated “the essential ideas of my life, the per-
spective of my world.” é Another significant book, not widely read, was “World Brain,”
published just before the opening of the recent world war, which blueprinted the organization of international knowledge in a manner
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