Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1951 — Page 19

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STARTS SUN. Doris Day MOUNLIZE

Heinailor John Ireland

argaret argaret O'BRIEN

SCRET GARDEN

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fORRIS STREET tol 1777 “DEAR BRAT”

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W WASHINGTON 'R anklin 0253 Ava GARDNER y Technicolor Mexicali Stars” - - — Michigan Street , rket 0535

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ITTING PRETTY"

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“THE FROGMEN"

In Color EAT DIVIDE”

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Ind at Talbot 5 to 6—40c Tax Ine. Sally Forrest IT" by Technicolor ad & the Cowhov .

nH x CENTRAL

AIR- CONDITIONED Joanne DRU

RINGS THE BELL” ~~

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Open Tonight 6:45 R—Piper LAURIE

10 THE RACES”

BE Pe | Lon a1 ti

THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1051

Japan’ s Police ‘Army’ Seed Fungus

Professor Honored

Times State Service

LAFAYETTE, Sept. 8—Prof, C., W. Garrick, former head of the department of poultry husbandry|

at Purdue University and assist.

ant chief of the department since! 1940 has been elected a Fellow of the Poultry Science Association.

4

Has 68,500 Members— Spotted Faster

Prof. Garrick gave up his executive duties at Purdue in 1940 to|

devote his time to research and

personne!- training activities.

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TERRA RI at iad) dda ba aes

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DRIVE-IN THEATRE Beqween Clermont & Brownsbur, U. 8. Hwy. 136 or Crawfordsville Rd. Donald O'CONNOR-—Piper LAURIE

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and his "HILLBILLY MERRYMAKERS”

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Jean KENT—James DONALD

"THE GAY LADY" RI. : CREAT PLANE & ROBBERY" PENDLETON PIKE Rd. 67—Opposite Ft. Harrison Box Office Open 7:00 Till 11:00 P, M,

— NOW THRU SATURDAY —— Doris DAY—Gordon MacRAE

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Colpr by Technicolor Steve Virginia COCHRAN GREY

"HIGHWAY 301"

MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY

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SHADELAND Newest Best COOLEST Drive-In

Drive 7000 FE. on 38th, E. 10th or E. Wash. to 2500 N. Shadeland (S84. Rd. 100)

Free Kiddies Paradise Playground

Doris DAY—Gordon MacRAE

“ON MOONLIGHT BAY"

Color by Technicolor Plus! J. Ireland—Mercedes McCambridge

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EAS SCREEN

Clifton WEBB—Joanne DRU

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Doris DAY—Gordon MacRAE

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Color by Technicolor Robert MITCHUM-—Faith DOMERGUE

"WHERE DANGER LIVES" WESTLAKE

Jan FORTRE U6. LANEY of

defenses.

troops are sta[tioned in southern Sakhalin |Island, just a {short ferry ride from Hokkaido. Russia's interinational legion contains a bri|gade called the [Nippon Liberation Army. It's made up from former Japanese soldiers from

nese if Japan

Fortunately,

© By JIM

And It May Need Them

LUCAS |

-

Seripps-Roward Staff Writer

[row Sea of Japan, Russian para-|

| National |nese officials say the police re-

Mr. Lucas

Manchuria. They're now Commu-

nists, When Japan surrendered six years ago, Gen. Douglas Mac-

| Arthur planned to make it the 4 i dail It fires U “Switzerland of the Orient.” The ny 9a ¥: = constitution renounced war as an instrument of national policy and formations.

forbade armed forces. But since g,,.eq4 that the Reds would cause then the situation has changed. trouble when U. S. forces went

: "Children Japan and the United States - uU de are expected to sign a security z= Unger 12 pact after the peace treaty. It

will authorize us to keep troops and bases in Japan. Americans to fight beside

It will bind Japa-

is invaded. But

eventually Japan must raise and maintain her own armed forces.

No Air Force-

Japan has the

nucleus for & defensive. samy” hs Lhe Reps: her National Police -Reserve. In’

| costing.

her maritime commission she has

ithe beginnings of a small navy lor coast guard. But she has noth-

ing resembling an air force. One thing neither her defeat

nor the new constitution can take

[from the Japanese is their military know-how. Americans who

fought against them in the last war are the first to attest that they make excellent soldiers. The National was created soon after the Korean War started. As of now it's exactly what it professes to

|be—a police reserve to be used in case of rioting. Japan has

three branches of police—metro-

| politan police such as in the cities {of Osaka, Tokyo and Yokohama; (municipal police in the smaller

Police Reserve,

75,000 Authorized

Gen. MacArthur authorized Ja{pan to have 75,000 men in the Police Reserve. Japa-|

serve has 68,500 men, This year the police reserve is about 28 billion yen | (about $77 million). The cost, probably will go to 50 million | yen when the treaty is signed. However, since living standards are still 70 per cent of prewar levels, that kind of tax burden would be difficult for the average! Japanese, Already he is paying about 50 per cent of ‘his income! to the government. The National Police Reserve 8. weap-! ons, is taught close order drill, | spends hours perfecting anti-riot! Originally it was

to Korea. But so far the rural police have been able to handle the few isolated outbreaks. A National Reserve Policeman | doesn’t enlist — he just signs a one-year contract. break it and return home. A few

do. But a majority stick it aut §

and like it. For one thing they live better than most civilians,

No Heavy Weapons

Ex “agarmed with’ American carbines, machine guns, bazookas and mortars. They have no tanks or artillery. About 40 per cent of the Reserve leaders are former army officers. A few are from the old imperial navy and air force. Top men in the old regime aren't accepted but officers below the rank of major usually are admitted. Japan undoubtedly will convert her police reserve into a national army, although financing will be difficult. The present plan is to set up 20 divisions of approximately 10,000 men each. What to do about a navy or air force is a problem no one has tackled.

“WOMEN KNOW! That's why wise homemakers of Indianapolis use The Times Classified ads to solve everyday problems. | Watch for bargains or sell your unused articles. PHONE PL-ara|

| vegetables,

He's free to;

And Cheaper

By Science Service

{ BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 6—A.

TOKYO, Sept. 5—Japan—about to become a sovereign faster, cheaper method of deter__|state after six years of occupation-—is worried about her mining sed-borne fungus diseases

|has been developed by the Uni-| versity of California College of!

She has reason to be. For more than a year a savage| Agriculture, ‘war has raged up and down the

(Korean peninsula across the nar-| police where neither the metro-|tificial food materials William C. | politan nor municipal police exist. Snyder and H. N. Hansen, pro-

“ By using natural instead of ar-

|fessors of plant pathology, have!

[found that fungus diseases in or}

on seeds can be identified’ about one-third the normal Sn]

Bean straw, peas, wheat seed, !

fresh or dehydrated fruits and dead insects, or soil are some of the natural materials used as food for the fungus. Five to seven days after the seeds to be tested are placed on food material-any fungus growth present can usually be identified. On artificial food the fungus taeks two to three weeks to grow In this rich emdium the fungus {grows abundantly large and iden{tification is not always possible. {Growth on the natural material is more like ‘the appearance in nature,

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ,

[Outdoor Cathedral Gets

Soldier Memorial | * RINDGE, N. H,

(UP) — A

bronze war memorial, intended

{for Arlington National Cemetery,

will be placed at the beautiful

{Cathedral of the Pines here.

The memorial is a statue of

"Jesus on the cross looking with

divine compassion on a dying soldier. IL.eonard Craske, a Boston sculptor, completed the war memorial but died before it could be cast in bronze. Trustees of his estate decided against placing it in Washington, preferring the Rindge loca{tion—an outdoor place of wor{ship created in memory of a

World War II lieutenant killed in,

action,

D Shkunks Goh Gate NEWTON, Mass. (UP) -- Two uninvited guests delayed the start of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Casady’'s lawn party. However, they left without protest when an Animal Rescue League agent arrived. The “guests” were a pair of skunks.

MORRISONS

Indiana’s Foremost

Apparel Shop 20 W. Washington St.

Sept. 9th to Sept. 16

Furnished by

DISPLAY HOUSE

3348 E. Fall Creek Parkway OPEN 11:00 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M.

GAUSEPOHL- -BAIER FURNITURE 0.

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For the Benefit of

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BOYS CLUB AUXILIARY 35¢ ADMISSION

Register for the DOOR PRIZE A Butterfly Barrel Lounge Chair

MITCHELL » i Came mands BLAKE Smugglers Gold' |

NOW THRU SAT. OPEN TONITE 7:00 §|

Inside Indpls. 5 Min. From Home |

"Indiana's Finest” Drive-in 960 N. High School Road Donald O'CONNOR—Piper LAURIE

"FRANCIS GOES TO THE RACES"

Sid MELTON-—Iris ADRIAN

"STOP THAT CAB"

= PLUS COLOR CARTOONS —

WESTSIDE OUTDOOR THEATRE

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78 Years of Faithful Service

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OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 8:00

A Great Sale! Fine Rayon (rease-Resistant Gabardine

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A Famous Make

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97

Year-Around Weight Blues—Browns— Grays—~Greens Sizes 34 to 44

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Top Coats

$35.00 Values

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Open Every Saturday Night —STORE HOURS—

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