The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

the made a broad-1 tion, even by the unconditional, surrender that is demanded of! Roosevelt Vovs Allies 'II i i i Will Occupy Axis Soi HUNGARIAN JEWS TO BE RELEASED I Washington, Aug. 17. The'. State Department announced to-! night that the United States and THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR -5 FRIDAY, ATGl'ST 13, 1144. not expect to make a formal rep6rt to Congress.

Tht President returned tanned and jovial from a trip which began the night of July 13. After one day at Hyde Park, his special train moved westward to them. I V- J-Jj I ui- wm, uc i t-cctucu, occupation after the last war by nego-; tilting an ui-mistice. If we let' them quit this time, he said, the next generation will be told that Germany won the war. Japan Mint Be Sealed Off.

waved and nodded occasionally at crowds which gathered at railroad 'stations along the way. i Immediately upon his return, aie-se that he might be thinking- of another conference soon with Prime Minister Church-, ill. The two leaders have not seen leach other since last December, and It has been their practice to I meet about every six months, i The rapid pace of the war in I France lent further weight to the Washington. Aug. 17.

Pi estdent Roosevelt, hark in the capital today from his Pacific tour, informed the world that Germany I and Japan will he occupied by allied troops regardless of when or There is an interesting psychol now thev surrender. Chicago, where Mr. Roosevelt con-' erred briefly with Democratic National Chairman Robert E. Hanne ogy study not only of the German Great Britain have accepted the offer of the Hungarian government for the release of Jews and that There will be no reoetitlon. he people but of their military com gan, and thence to San Diego, where he made his fourth-tefm seen since they were nominated by the Democratic national convention a month ago.

mand, he said, a characteristic to throw up the sponge when their suggestion, voiced in Clplomatic Anglo-American authorities will; arrange to take care of Hungarian! 1 I li ncceptance speech on July 20. Then said, of the 191S situation, when Germany escaped full occupation by quilting when her homeland was menaced. The President began catchlnj up on routine business at the White borders are menaced because they and military circles, that another war and postwar council might be in order. eon want Germany overrun. As for Japan, the chief executive Mr.

Roosevelt's special train passed through 21 states during the two crossings of the continent, but he laughed at suggestions that A Allied Occupation Sure. House tonight after returning from Jj-dav trin that tnnk- him tn he sailed for Pearl Harbor. Through the three reporters and one radio representative who ac companied him, he expressed appreciation to the country's newspapers and radio stations for preserving the secrecy of his Journey, in accordance with the voluntary censorship code. some people thought his journey was political. MM There were no nolltirnl thine In declared that nation must be sealed off frorr the peace-loving world until she proves herself willing and able to live with peaceful countries.

He repeated that American defense bases must be established in the Pacific to thwart any future aggression. Returns Tanned and Jovial. it, he said, adding that those who There had been reports, later proved erroneous, that Mr. Churchill might show up at the Honolulu conferences which Mr. Roosevelt held with Gen.

Douglas MacArthur and Admiral Chester Nimitz. As it developed, that conference was an all-American affair. think they found politics in the trip know more about it than he does. M. Taylor (right), general traffic manager, and J.

R. Ruddirk, secretary and treasurer of Indiana Bell. The 100,000 bonds represent an investment of and have maturity value of $1,907,200, Mr. Ruddlck said. THE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BOND to be purchased by Indians Bell Telephone employes through the company issued yesterday to Delores Ann Zahn, supervisor at the long distance switchboard here.

The bond was delivered to Miss Zahn by A. Pearl Harbor and to Adak, in tho Aleutian islands. He was met at the station by Secretary of State Hull and later he conferred with Gen. George C. Marshal army chief of staff.

To See Truman Tomorrow. Tomorrow he will have his first fourth term campaign strategy talk with his vice-presidential running mate, Senator Harry S. Truman of Missouri, whom he has not Jews who reach neutral or United Nations territory. The announcement said: "Because of the desperate plight of the Jews in Hungary and the overwhelming humanitarian considerations involved, the two governments are Informing the government of Hungary, through the international committee of the Red Cross, that, despite the heavy difficulties and responsibilities involved," they will arrange to take care of Jewish refugees from Hungary and see that they find temporary havens of refuge. The State Department said: "The governments of the United Kingdom and the United States emphasized that, in accepting the offer which has been made, they do not any way condone the action of the Hungarian government in forcing the emigration of Jews as an alternative to persecution and death." Hoover Will Cast Lures In Cascade Lakes Area Crescent Lake, Aug.

17. i.T Former President Herbert Hoover arrived here today and set out for a fishing trip in the Cascade mountain area. Waves to Crowds. On the westward crossing shades were drawn and every precaution taken to prevent the public from know ing who was aboard. But, on the return from Bremerton, On his trip north to Adak aboard a cruiser the President went within 900 miles of Japanese territory.

He will discuss his observations tomorrow morning with congressional leaders, but he said he does It was at a news conference aboard train, during the last lap of th lS.OOO-mlle journey, that Mr. Roosevelt made his first definite assertion that Germany and Japan cannot hope to avoid allied occupa Ever Wonder What a War Reporter Writes In His Letters to His ife? Tha- followina letter was written bu Ira Wolfert, North Ameri can Newsvaper Alliance war correspondent, to ns wire neten. me Our Short letter has been passed by the War Department. July 30, 1944. so loud that everyooay sioppea working to say, "Hello, what's the Dear Helen: jptfd Members COUNCIL HOLDS CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE, matter?" "No damn mail!" "Why, I got all the way back from the damn it," they said, "there was so front late last night.

I was very tired. I don't remember very much for vou we had to take it Morgan, secretary of the Board of Public Health, on the issue. clearly now when I had my clothes ura wonen naani nun anyi off last. Anyway, my shoes felt When councilmen queried Dr. mail for about six weeks.) What Morgan about the $30,000 Item, he admitted that he had placed it In burned into my feet and I was glad to see the camp where we stay because it is now so far back you can't even hear the cannon a beautiful, lovely bundle there was.

I forgot about taking off my shoes and read all the letters. the budget at the state health board's request and that he "could have found better uses for the When I get over the tiredness fire. I went right for the mail box. I will feel very well. I'm indeed lousy and I want to go down to money." "Your guess is as good as There was nothing in the hole.

I let out a string of curses mine, he told councilmen when they asked him if the expenditure the hospital to get some lice powder, but I'm tired. Anyway, I'm was warranted. used to the lice now and if they John A. Schumacher, Council Biddle Enters stopped biting me I would not know president, gave the assurance that councilmen would not hesitate to appropriate sufficient money from the general fund should an emergency arise and a program be Strike Dispute San Francisco, Aug. 17.

what to do. It is like your listening to the radio and reading, and the radio stops and you have to stop reading. That's what would be with me, when my lice stop biting me. They have no teeth. They don't really bite.

They just kind of gum me. RUSS PATROLS OP) Attorney General Francis Also scrutinized yesterday were the budgets of several departments directed by the Board of Works Biddle conferred late today with officers of the navy and the Fed and Sanitation. eral Bureau of Investigation and New Size Dresses for Pretty Petites 16.95-22.95 They're designed just right for th 5' 4" crowd and underl They're styled to the minute after nextl They're cut to lit the pint-sizes with shorter waistlines, narrower shoulders, shorter skirt lengths. They're just what we said in the beginning perfect for pretty petites! Budget Shop Third Floor. Defending the collection di declared the Department of Jus vision's proposed expense sheet of tice would co-operate in seeing CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.

$350,733, compared with $266,000 that machinists complied with the eovernment order for overtime this year, was Benjamin H. Thomp son, division superintendent. work. and material on the enemy, Moscow said. Russian Ukrainian veterans con He attributed the necessity for Rear Admiral H.

G. Bowen. act ing under presidential designation the increase to the need for a larger and higher-paid crew to do of control of five machine shops tinued to drive the Germans from house to house in Sandomierz, Nazi the ash, garbage and trash-hauling to end the union ban against more bastion 115 miles south of Warsaw, jos, which is increasing because ra tioning is sharply curtailing private than 48 work, hours a week, said he "was not satisfied with the compliance of members of Local 68 barring a Soviet drive on the Polish capital from that direction. naunng. (AFL) to the orders or the omcer While fighting raged in Sandomierz, the red army bridgehead uouncnmen likewise were "shocked" by the proposed budgets in charge." The five shops employ of the sanitation plant and gar west of the city was further ex a total of 535 machinists.

bage reduction plant, totaling $254,317 and $148,093, respectively, tended, Marshal Ivan S. Konev's army capturing more than 20 Sends Names for Penalty. The admiral asserted he was towns and settlements as it drove compared with $225,341 and 430 in 1944. toward Krakow and Kielce. sending mor names to the Office of Price Administration, the War However, the Council, expected The red army penetration to the East Prussian border was made ManDower Commission and selec relief today when they will re a few miles north of the Lithu tive service lor application oi individual penalties against men who rpfused to return to their jobs.

view the budget of the Weir Cook airport, which will require no tax levy. Receipts from landing fees, anian town of Virbalis, two and one-half miles from the border. E. F. Dillon, business agent oi The German high command, tow- sale of aviation gasoline and other charges are expected to exceed T.odre 88 of the International mb f.

"Tip-To" coj.Sti.r. drtss, 85 woo, J5 rak biV'i hair. With Barrymort collar, tliiching aeceniu Nolurol, blut, Short jzes, 10-16, of 2. Britf Sin by Susan Wayn in 100 wool wlih Iht moil tfftdit color contrast, Brown with aqua, black with melon. Britf tiitt 12-20, at 22.95.

ever reported that Cherniakhov- eh nists. announced tne loage voiea the estimated cost of op sky's army was attacking "on both lastnight to exclude its members! erating the airport next year. sides of Virbalis," indicating that Russian troops were within sight War-boom operations are bringing employed in the rive navy-seizea shops from the local's 48-hour work week order. of the border, south of Virbalis. the airport out of the "red" for the first time in 1944, according ever, reported that Cherniakhov- The disputa arose four months to Lieut.

Col. Walker Winslow, sky's forces were attacking on a 38-mile front south of the Niemen ago when the union banned overtime on the contention it was not necessary to complete navy orders. river between Sakial and Kalvarija. airport superintendent. Knights of Columbus German broadcasts also reported PLANT RESUMES WORK.

that Soviet troops were attacking in great strentgh northwest of Groton, Aug. 17. CD- Krosno, in the Carpathian foot Work, resumed late today at the Ask Polish Liberation Toronto, Aug. 17. LVt The supreme council of the Knights of Columbus, at the final session of hills 46 miles west of Przemysl, in ereat Thames river plant of the I i 7 0 an attempt lo break through to ward Krakow, the key to German their international convention to day, adopted a resolution concern Electric Boat, Company where nearly a score of submarines have been built this year, when union and company officials announced Silesia.

ing the liberty and welfare of the Polish peoples and making a plea Housekeeper Killed, they had found, during a three- for that nation postwar independ hour conference with Governor Baldwin, a formula for ending the ence. Man Slays 3, Self Reading, Aug. 17. IT) Noting "there are efforts being strike 'which started Monday. made to again partition Poland, At 5 p.m..

company spokesmen After accidentally shooting his the resolution said: "It is unthink said 60 per cent of the normal housekeeper while on a hunting i I 3,300 on the 4 o'clock shift had able that the Polish people, who struck the first blows of this war "clocked in." The strike mads Idle 11,300 or against tyranny, should fail to gain trip early today, Clyde G. Portner, 29 years old, of West Wyomissing, returning to his home, shot and killed the housekeeper's baby 90 per cent of the company's nor by their courage and suffering the full liberty and freedom which they cherish so passionately and in Our daughter, his own two motherless mal working force, officials said, estimating "more than 900,000 man hours" of construction had been sons, and himself. accord with all the democratic peo The victims were Mrs. Marguer lost by the strike. pie of the world." ite McDermott, about 30; her daughter, Mary Elizabeth McDer mott, 17 months, and Terrance R.

and Robert C. Portner, aged 4 and 9, respectively. State police were called after Portner's parents went to his home in response to a telephone L. S. AYRES CO call and found the bodies.

The motive for the slayings ap parently was contained in this portion of a letter Portner i dressed to parents: "I was getting In the car and Men Wear Gray Flannel was putting the gun back when It went off, but nobody would be lieve me. Californian Succeeds Has What It Takes Hoosier In USWV Post Cincinnati, Aug. 17. UP) The United Spanish War Veterans today ratified the promotion of Morgan Galbreth of Los Angeles, to commander in chief, and Halsev B. Leavitt of N.C., present junior vice-command- er, moved up to succeed uaiorem; as senior vice-commander.

Galbreth succeeds Col. Guy A. Rnvlo nf Tndiananolis. To see you through thick and thin and the most constant, don't care how you it wear on any campus in America. It has also the happy quality of making you look pretty and trim, neat and effective on cny cauiud occasion, tool Sporta Accet dories Third Floor.

In the onlv contest. John White of Dallas, was elected junior! vice-commander on the fifth defeating Frederick W. Stopford ofi Beverly, 6V3 to hi. The USWV closed ts 46th en campment by choosing for next year's meeting and Milwaukee, for the 1946 con-; tention. G.O.P., Democrats Plan Howard County Rallies' Kokomo, Aug.

17. (Spe cial) Fall campaigns of both i parties will begin in earnest for trimwtd, 1.00. Mei'l ww g'0 tell S.9B. Both eho in brown, black, gn Lonj-tlwd twfjlf in contrast color. i.9i.

2. Men'l wor jw fanr.tt gort-i tkirt, tit; worn with matching, loft-as-a-piAiycat ell-wool ray twti'tr, 10.95. Adjuitobk bolt, ISO. Howard county tomorrow and Sun day, with rallies planned to intro duce state nominees. The G.O.P.

will bring Homer E.i (Back-yard) Commandos! Victory Wooden Tommy Gun Plastic (Army rejects) Helmet Toys Seventh Floor. Capehart, nominee for senator, and Ralph F. Gates, gubernatorial can .1.00 .1.19 didate, here tomorrow for a re ception and picnic. Senator Samuel D. Jackson will be principal speaker Sunday at a party sponsored by the Democratic Pioneer 2,000 Club.

State Chair CO. man Fred Bays and Ben H. L. S. AYRES Rockey, Fifth district congressional! candidate, alto will speak..