Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1949 — Page 3
Johnson, ~ pt. Wil. ) Princes incennes treet’ to ing Of« da Men
ransville ortinger, Maj.. H. fayette; bia City e Roettolumbia Peru to”
J
mero / NJ
“MacArthur
Red ‘Danger Past in
_ Nippon, Says General In VJ-Day Review BE EA EARNEST T HOBERECHT-
tall Correspondent TOKYO, Be Sept, 1—Gen. "Douglas,
© MacArthur assured the: world toim on the fourth anniversary of Japan's surrendér that the Japanese $048 Jive fully and faithfully fulfilled their surrender terms and ‘are entitled to a peace treaty. He gave the assurance in/ a lengthy review of four years of Allfed occupation under his supreme command. But ~No predictions of when, /a peace conference might be copvened. - He said the threat 6f communism as a major in Japan has passed. It onde was a real threat, he said, put “fell victim of its own exces es.” Gen: MacArh predicted the! ecoriomic colldpse* of Communist China. He tofd the Japanese that, | "although t}fey must increase their foreign trade, they should shun Com pist China. { Communist China, hes, said, would“-not be able to produce, enough for its own needs, let e having anything to offer
J pan. + “Opposes Socialism In a passage aimed at the Jap-/
anese public, he took a swipe at pen any more, AKhether he is en-| both Socialism ‘and Communism, ertaining if his home or is run-
Pact F
made|
. Tearing down and buildin from tolling. Here a portion
ernization . program.
{
N
»
3.1m
w bridge all in one span doesn't stop Sletioh Railroad cars old trestle across’ the Wabash River at Delphi is poised to tumble into the. stream while the new bridge thrusts forward. The bridge is part of a general mod-
TRO Bs He é \
THE. INDIANAPOLIS ™™TS
_ PAGE 3
168 Kiet, 223 Hurt in Tokyo Typhoon
90 MPH Winds Drive 150,000
Out of Homes
! TOKYO, Sept. 1 (UP)—A 90- * imile-an-hour typhoon raked central Japan today, killing 68 per‘{Sons and injuring 223 others. The storm missing, 150,000 homeless and | $70 mhiioy in property damage. The jcalled a meeting to gnaw up relet plans. | Twenty-one ‘Yapanese ships. were sunk in Tokyo and Yokohama harbors, 10 others were ‘| stranded or grounded and at least 28 were badly damaged. A force of 100,000 men stood guard along the banks of swollen .|rivers today, watching. for .possible breaks in the levees. Fears that Tokyo's big Tone : River would overflow were allayed when the waters receded. "Two villages in Nagano prefecture with a combined. population of 1900. were cut off. The villagers were seen clinging to roof-
Electric Icer
: Delivers Cubes
{ning a pub freshment bar. “He said an individual cannot be ing He re The Ajax Electric, Iceman, a soft drinks an
free politically unless he is free! economically. ’ “The fruition during the past year ‘of plans laid down by the) occupation and carried out by the|
“through an economic deconcen- today at the Athletic’Club to in-/QES Plans
tration program on one hand and a land reform program on the! other these barriers to a free so-| clety has established; in Japan|
ence of a broad middle class,” ' he| said. |
| turing Co., distributed by the In-
South Side Camival ‘Adds $10.43 to Fund
A carnival held by four South The host who always runs out Side youngster this week in the! t ice cubes need not let it hap-/ front yard of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. National Safety Council predicted 0 P| Fallowfield, 1806 E. Raymond St.,!
| Polio Fun ogre Io pk the hoi killed in traffic accidents over the
pcorn, sandwiches, Labor Day week-end and that of others will be in-
lof donated
and. Jean, 7, and Carol, 9,
| diana Ice & Fuel Co. was dis- wWierman. Japanese government to remove! Played publicly for the first time °
vited guests.
| will be used for the
restaurants, hotels and bars
&
1
See 280 Pecths . Over Holiday
potato chips. [thousands
.| Managing the carnival were i qq { product of the Packard Manufac-| | Felice, 11, and Robert, 7, Fallow- jur
| fleld,
ultimate toll, the council said.
Frosting
and {with a meeting at 7:45 p. m. to- million gallons of gasoline.
{morrow in Masonic Temple. Mrs. It Mamie Passmore is Worthy Mat-|caution and said “we cordially in-
[Worthy Patron.
|sflly in our gloomy prediction.”
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. (UP)—The|
today that 280 Americans will be
Many of the injured will die {later of their hurts, raising the
It predicted that 33 mijllion cars Naomi Chapter 131, OES, "will| would travel 4 billion miles durIt makes ice cubes on the spot begin the fall and winter season {ing the three days, and use 270 in abundance, atitomatically,
The council urged drivers to use the economic basis for the exist-| dumps them out in a trough.
tops and telephone poles. Hunts Typhoons
over the typhoon ' “breeding
|Iwo Jima ‘after reporters de[sciibed two “suspicious” weathér formations there. However, the B-29 found .no positive evidence that any new storms were in the offing. As soon as the storm subsided, volunteer crews set about cleaning up debris, strengthening river dikes and repairing pana buildings. No rol scasualties were, reported. The typhoon, named “Kitty,” was described by weather observers as the most violent to strike central Japan since the end of the war. U. 8. Army and Air Force bases
|off, warehouse walls blown in,
most part in/ron and Oscar. Passmore is|vite everyone to make us = reported barracks roofs ripped
‘new rummy card ‘game
Tehama
r
Full instructions on How to play CANASTA .
wilder than a Hoot Owl
-
will appear in The Times.
pared 12 articles for The Times in which he explains
be
J
William E. McKenney, noted card authority, has pre-
this exciting game everybody is talking about.
sbi pl ©
Watch F or CANASTA Ry Starting Sunday in The TIMES
ANOTHER TIMES EXCLUSIVE!
the
£
| power lines down and minor dam- | age to airplanes, trucks and other military equipment,
Report at Base
Pvt. Jones
Four Begin Air * {Training Course
Indianapolis Men Go to Lackland Field J] Four Indianapolis recruits have reported” to Lackland Air Force
Base, Texas, the. the Air Force” to begin an AF
basic: airme n indoctrination course. They are Pvt. Kenneth Lee
Cohen, 19-year-old son of Mrs. Tillie Bernstein, 3109 Ruckle St.; Pvt. Charles Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. “Wall, 1340" 8. Tremont - 8t.; Pvt." Robert E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Jones, Indianapolis, and Pvt. Dewey Denney, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Denney, 810 Cottey St. -
Pfe. David G. G. Walters, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn M. Walters, 301 N. Arsenal Ave. has- been transferred from: Holloman ' Afr Force Base, New Mexico, to Fire Fighters Schéol at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo. "He will return to Holloman for as-
weeks course.
Birth of ‘a daughter to Capt. and Mrs, merly of Indianapolis, has been reported at Fifth Air Force Headquarters .in Nagoya, Japan. The daughter, Linda Kay, was born Aug. 9. Capt. Moore is a gradu-ate.-of Technical High School and the brother of Mrs. Ruth Reed, Indianapolis.
Soldier Held in $2500 Bail on Theft Charge
A 19-year-old Tatnd Na-
$2500 bond today after waiving preliminary hearing on federal charges that he stole government property from the Camp Atterbury post exchange. | Harold Dwayne Clark, the soldier, waived. hearing yesterday | before U. 8. Commissioner Fran|cis Hughes, He was held to the |tederal court for grand Jury acton, The government charged that [Clark stole $250 worth of mer- | chandise, five tool boxes valued at { $180 and $77 In cash.
Borden Homecoming Set |
BORDEN, Sept. ate rvice
And former atreats of Old Bor{den’ Institute and Borden High {School will attend the Third An{nual Homecoming, to be held J Sunday in the school recreation field. The homecoming will be an all-day meeting, wit
-|cation, .
Japanese _ government|
The U. 8. Air Force sent a B-29
grounds” between Okinawa and]
“Gateway tof
signment at the end of the eight}:
Robert B. Moore, for] +"
rtional Guardsman was free onl
wh *tudents|
basket |
COLUMBUS, ¢ 0. gon 1 —1It seems likely that somebody In Ohio State University’s entomolo-
called on President Howard L: Bevis’ carpet—the handsome lving. room carpet, with the big hole: in the middle, -. While OSU's chief executive and his wife were away on vathe entpmologists—they study insects->performed their annual chore in the Bevis’ Impres. sive official residence,
gy department is going to get|
This yéar, the scientists tried
guinea pig. Result of the S3periment: the!
. STRAUSS SAYS:
TTT ToS
b I
g
O
and’ entertain-
[No More Moths, Bul— Not Much Carpet Either
‘ichémical até _holes in the. M¥ing room carpeting as well as ‘rugs in other: rooms, /Ancluding some upstairs, Dr. Bevis and Kis horrified wife, who returned from their vacation to discover the house had been de- , summoned rug experts. All they could do was trim the ragged edges of the holes, The head of the department of zoology and - entomol Prof. David F: Miller, didn’t know what chemical had been used. But he would look into it. Meanwhile, the state of Ohio,
out a new chemical, using the which furnished the residénce to left 39 persons president's home as a homey
the president of the university, is
jout a few pleces. of expensive car-|
‘peting.
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All this — (COSTLIER linings) and cosller BROADCLOTH, fool -
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L. STRAUSS & COMPANY
COATS—THIRD FLOOR
{airplane crash.
Actress Faints 1
s Lover Dies. ~~ CANNES, France, | (UP), —Actress. Merle Oberon was ree t ported under medical care today after seeing her suitor, Venetian Count Glorgio Cini, killed in an
-
Miss Oberon fainted on the .. ramp of Saint Cassien airfield yesterday when Count Cinf’s plane crashed into a ‘tall pine at the edge of the airport while he was waving goodby to her,
Count Cini, 31> and his pilot, =
Giorgio Girardello, were killed at once. Miss Oberon was carried - back to her hotel. She refused to
is | see anyone and a few hours was placed under the care of &
doctor and a nurse.
iN
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