Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 12 December 1941 — Page 2

STATE ISSUES DEFENSE BOOK

War Manufacturing Plant Puts Indiana In Danger Zone Civilian defense in Indiana under the direction of Governor Henry F. Schricker ana the State Defense Council, whose members he appointed on authority of the last legislature, is explained in a booklet published today by the council, as its Manual No. 1. The manual, of 100 pages and covered with a red, white and blue map of the state, assumes that a billion-dollar array of war manufacturing makes Indiana a logical danger zone, and the Governor’s prefatory message invites all patriotic citizens to serve in the movement for its defense. The manual was prepared in the office of Clarence A. Jackson, Civilian defense councils, now being organized in the 92 counties and major cities of the state. It advises these councils on how to function in an effort to make their communities more efficient in health, production, nutrition, education, civilian protection, etc. Then, for St) pages, it lists agencies, official and otherwise, which are cooperating with the Governor in defense. In a foreword, Director Jackson explained that the purpose “of this Manual, and other publications which may follow if the occasion requires, is to help us make good in our civilian defense leadership work.” He calls upon every person in Indiana to cooperate “to keep our homes and government in our hands” on the theory that, ‘‘Only by giving part of our time and possessions now will we be able to keep any in the future.” The Manual pictures the ten members of the administrative council, together with the legislative act creating them. Also it contains a “Message to Indiana” from Will H. Hays, former postmaster general, now generalissimo of Hollywood, who was civilian defense director of Indiana in the previous world war. The burden of Hays’ message is a slogan, “All out for national defense —everything else is chores.” A two-page chart, made by Harry S. Rogers, now manager of the Indianapolis office, division of Contract Distribution, OPM, shows the scope of the state council’s interests, from the Governor through state and county defense councils, official and non-official groups, including youth organizations. The chart explains that the council’s policy is to obviate as far as possible the creatiop of any new local civic organizations for defense purposes and to call upon officials aiid organizations now in existence “for the special efforts that may be asked for from time to time by our federal or state government, Army or Navy OffiIn line with utilizing existing agencies. Director Jackson pointed out that the Manual itself was compiled and edited by the Indiana WPA Writers’ Project, at no cost to the council for editorial work, and that the cover was designed gratituously by a secretary, Lillian Bobilya, in the Department of Public Safety. The compendium of cooperating agencies runs from the federal Agricultural Department to war veterans and youth organizations, including the boy scouts. It embraces the state departments of education, health, public safety, labor and welfare, and the State fire marshal’s office, highway commission, etc., contains a chapter on the Negro problem in defensemanufacturing, and supplementary information, as to procurement of birth certificate, factory sites and priority ratings. An appendix supplied by the Office of Government Reports, lists all legislation passed and proposed in the 1941 General Assembly having defense aspects. OPM Halts Trade In Coffee, Pepper New York, Dec. 12.—Trading in coffee, black pepper and cocoa futures, imported commodities, was suspended Tuesday on the New York coffee and sugar produce exchanges at the request of the office of price administration. The suspension, asked “for Tuesday,” was ordered by the exchanges “until further notice.” Futures prices of cocoa bounded .21 to .34 of a cent a pound yesterday to the highest levels in four years at 8.01 to 8.85 cents d pound for deferred deliveries. Santos and Rio coffee futures also shot upward, gaining around 1-4 of a cent a pound. I : 0 ~: - Making of Auto Tires Is Halted Akron, O., Dec. 12.— The OPM has ordered the rubber industry to discontinue immediately the manufacture of all passenger automobile tires and light truck tires. The Beacon Journal says. The paper says manufacturers will be authorized to continue production of medium and heavy truck tires, with some restrictions Stoppage of tire manufacture fot pleasure vehicles and light trucks will cut the use of rubber from the present 50,000 tons a month to about 30,000 tons, the paper says. Industry officials estimate the U. S. now has on hand about 600,000 tons, or enough for about ’ 20 months at the reported reduced rate.

POST-DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1941.

THE SILENT BELLS By RUTH TAYLOR

‘Ye heard the bells on Christmas day j Their old familiar carols play And wild and sweet, The words repeat Of peace on earth, good will to

men.”

Only in our own land will the bells ring out in free and joyous song this Christmastide. Only or this continent will the sound ol riging bells mean the celebration of the great holiday of the world which for centuries had brought joy and gladness to all people, even to the humblest homes. Where are the bells of Germany that once rang out in such joy the Christmas season, while happy peo pie gathered around tire fir trees which Saint Wilfred gave as a symbol of Christmas to the Ger manic tribes—a symbol of eternal life as opposed to the blood sac rifice of Thor and wotan. From their hearths no longer rise the merry strain^ of “Oh, Tannen baum.” Instead, the Horsf Wesse song blares defiance of the Prince of Peace. The bells of Austria are mute the lovely “Stille Nacht," written by a parish priest for his faith ful flock, no longer rings upon the midnight air. Austria lies crushed with little heart to sing. The carillons in Belgium, sing ing from their tall belfries, have been stilled, and there is littk hope in Holland this year of tht kind Kris Kringle appearing with his bag of toys for good children The hauntingly exquisite “Noel Noel,” that sweet carol beloved ol all Christmas siugers, will not ring through a France saddened, ton by war and a more devastating peace and .threatened both withii and without by new dangers. Russia is long since mute, its golden bells, for all practical pur poses, silenced by those who feai religion as much as the enemj

army.

The bells of Italy, what coulc they mean this year to the womer left at home, their men gone tr spend their lives in aggressioi against peaceful neighbors? Wha can the grand motif of “AdesG Fideles” mean to a nation locked in closest bonds to the godless

Nazis?

And in England—where the church bells now ring only tc warn of danger and death, instead of the new life which Christmat signifies, sending the cnildren scurrying not to happy family gatherings around the Yule long, but to deep underground air-raid shelters. And yet—ring out, wild bells, in the land that is free—ring out your song, for you may reach anc revive the hopes of those in oth er lands whose Christmas joy it dimmed. You may remind all those who hear your cheerful tones oi the joys they still possess. You good tidings of great joy was may recall to the world that the promised to all the people, bring ing peace on earth and good will to men. DRAFTBOARDS RUSHING WORK

(•THE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MAN

All Class 1-A Men Will Be Ready Janu- . ary 1 Indianapolis, Indiana, Dec. 12. Indiana local draft hoards today rushed to completion their lists of all available class 1-A men as state selective service headquarters indicated that First-o£-the-year demands from Washington would deplete the state’s supply of registrants catalogued as fit for service. In a second warning to local boards ip. two days, Lieut.-Col. Robinson Hitchcock, state director said: , “Indications from national head quarters lead me to believe that the January quotas wUl probably cover all 1-A men remaining in the state.” Liept.-Cql. Hitchcock disclosed that Indiana has approximately 13,000 class 1-A men available, which would mean that the quota of 3,000 already set for January would be quadrupled. The status of 1-B men (those marked for limited service) and 1-H (those over 28 years of age) still remained unchanged, state headquarters said, and until definite instructions were received from Washington, no local boards were authorized to reclassify registrants already given such ratings. Indiana quotas for December have been completed, state headquarters said, and no further palls will be made during December. FBI Agents Arrest 18 Aliens In State Indianapolis, Pec. 12.^-Eighteen men, described at, “dangerous aliens by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, are in jails throughout Indiana Tuesday night. Spencer J. Drayton, agent in charge of the Indianapolis office, said the men were Germans and Italian natibnals. He declined to disclose the’ names of those held. The arrests were made Monday night in scattered communities. Eight men were held here and two more are in St. Joseph County jail at South Bend. Action of FBI agents in Indiana followed an order from the Department of Justice in Washington, D C., to round up undesirable and dangerous ’ aliens.

START SURVEY ON STATE GUARD

Gen. Elmer F. Straub Outlines Work Of New Group Indianapolis, Indiana, Dec. 12.— State Guard officers instituted a detailed survey of the guard’s personnel today in a preliminary fetep toward building enlistments up to the originally planned full strength of 2,200 men. Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub said the present strength of the guard is about 1,850 men and that the 2,200 quota should be obtained before any plans were set up for expansion of the force beyond the limit set by officers when it was organized. There is no statutory limitation on the size of the guard,

however.

Among the objects of the survey, Straub said, was the weeding out of men in the guard who are physically or temperamentally unfit for the type of service that might he expected of them under wartime

conditions.

“I do not mean to question the loyalty of any members of the guard,” Straub explained, “but we have found tha( some members simply are not adaptable to our type of training and work.” The question of an air branch for the state guard, discussed at Indiana’s first war time defense meeting Monday, now awaits word of the Federal government, Straub indicated. Although plans definitely are under way for some sort of civilian defense air arm, it was not known in what manner organization would be effected or under what branch of defense jurisdiction over the branch would lie. CARMODYURGES SLOWER DRIVING

Washington—Federal Works Administrator John M. Carmody urges motorists to reduce their driving speed to conserve gasoline and other national defense materials— but the “saying” would cost state and federal governments 110,000,000 annually in (axes. (Jarmody recently said that the FWA’s Public Roads Administration estimated motorists would save 185,000,000 gallons, or $35,000 000 worth of gasoline a year if they would reduce their top speed to 45 miles an hour. Such action, he said, also would conserve tires, oil and prevent “wasteage of human material resources of the nation through accidents.” According to Public Roads Administrator figures, although the “slow down” would save gasoline and materially aid national defense, it also would deprive state and federal governments of $10,000,000 in annual revenue received from gasoline taxes—money now used mainly for road construction. Garraody said the need for a conservation drive wan emphasized by the 17 per cent increase in traffic during the first four months of this year and a corresponding 17 per cent increase in motor fatalities. The PRA study indicates that 81 per cent of passenger car'travel on rural highways at speeds of miles an hour or less, about 10 per cent at 46 to 50 miles, 6 per cent at 51 to 55, fewer than 2 per cent at 56 to 60 and fewer than one per cent at 61 miles an hour or more. Estimated average gasoline mileage for passenger cars at different speeds is: 17.5 miles a gallon at 45; 16-4 at 48; 15 at 52.5; 13.4 at 57 and 11.2 at 62.

VAST STORE OF MINERALS

Dots and Dashes Used By Preacher To Deliver Sermons Chicago, 111.—Preaching to peo-

ple all over the ‘United States without leaving his room may sound strange, but that’s what Griffith Casler does. Installed in his fiftp floor dormitory foom at | Moody Bible Institute, Casler has a small telegraph sending and receiving set, licensed as station

J W2KFR.

With a telegraph key in his hand and an open Bible on the table, Casler spends his spare time talking to amateur radio operators in all parts of the country. “Talking about methods of approach,” be says, “wait until you try approaching some man by means of dots and dashes; it’s dif-

ficult to do.”

Casler, who learned the code while be was employed by a radio firm in New York, is now at the Bible school studying for the ministry. ,

The mineral content of the sea —4,800,000 , cubic m’les of it— would cover- the entire United States in a layer more than a mile high, three-quarters of it common sale.

TEXAS STUDIES LATIN AMERICA

Kuibyshev, Russia, Dev. 12^-(Pe-the University of Texas 1 Institute of Latin-Americau Studies was related here recently as the Institute started its second year of operation. -During its first year, the institute pushed the boundaries of its activities far beyond the classroom—into research, publication, goodwill tours, and radio, Dr. C- W. Hackett, institute chairman, reported. The Institute has been referred to as “the nation’s educational open door” between the Americas. Financial aid for its extension program was supplied in a $37,500 grant from the U. S. Department of State’s CommissioH on Cultural Relations Between the American Republics. Dr. Hackett reported the following accomplishments of the one-year-old institute: Enrolled 907 students in its 42 long and summer sessions courses. Sponsored an eight-weeks’ series of goodwill educational radio broadcasts to Mexico, which were received by listeners as far sputh as Mexico Pity and which won the approbation of both U. S. and Mexican state departments, go successful w»8 the “Know Your Neighbor” series that it wij! he expanded this fall to embrace 26 programs, broadcast to Central America. Financed publication of a handbook for translators of Spanish Historical documents, to expedite translation of more than a million original Spanish documents in the University Library’s Latin-Amer-ican Collection.

Army Is Trained for Poison Gas Memphis, Tenn. -Poison gasmost feared weapon in modern warfare—may not make an appearance in the present European conflict or in any future war, hut American soldiers are being thoroughly trained in both offensive and defensive use of chemicals —just in case. According to Col. Adelmo Gibson, 2d Army chemical warfare officer, an army trained in the effective use of chemicals can defeat a numerically superior and betterequipped enemy not 1 rained in their use. Gas, Col. Gibsop said, can nullify the effectiveness of superior numbers and equipment, and that the educating of American soldiers in the use of chemicals “will be the greatest possible guarantee that po such a means will be used against our forces.” INDIA BUILDS BRIDGES

SALES OF AUTO TIRES BANNED

U. S. Acts To Stop Buying Wave Unitl After Dec. 22, Order Now Effective

Washington, Dec. 12. —The government Wednesday banned the sale of any new automobile tires to the public until December 22 to stop “a consumer’s buying wave.” The order, effective today was issued by Donald M. Nelson, priorities director, on the recommendation of the OPM’s civilian supply division. “Severe penalties," the OPM said, are provided for violation of the order. Used Tires Not Involved “The prohibition means,” the announcement explained, “that , no new automobile, truck, bus or motorcycle, farm implement or other type of tire or tube may be sold by anyone—including tire stores, both wholesale and retail; filling stations, automobile dealers or any others—except on preference rating orders of A-3 or higher. “The restriction, however, does aot apply to the sale of used tires and tubes, retreaded tires, or to the sale of tires and tubes furnished with new or used automobiles. To Draft Permanent Plan “Although the prohibition on tire sales is effective until December 22, a more premanent plan for controlling distribution of tires is to be worked out.” The OPM said the consumer^ buying wave had broken out after the start of hostilities with Japan Sunday. Motorists and others apparently feared the war would shut off the supply of rubber and decided to stock up. The order was issued so suddenly that tire dealers, who apoarently will have to close skop for ten days unless they sell other merchandise, had no advance waning.

UTAH COPPER MINE LARGEST

Salt Lake City, Utah.—The Utah Coppqr Company’s giant open cut mines at Bingham, near Salt Lake City, is producing more ore per day than any other mining operation in tke world. During' September, the Bingham mine—which, incidentally, is the lai'p-ets open cut copper operation on the earth—produced 200,000 tons of material each day, of which 87,000 tons was one per cent copper ore. Col. D. C. Jacking, president of the copper firm, said the plant at Bingham originally was geared for only 70,000 tons of productive ope daily, but defense requirements had forced the increase.. Jackling predicted th e company’s total production for 1941 would be above the half-billion pound mark. In 1940 Utah led the non-fer-rous metal states with production valued at about $100,000,000. Of this amount, nearly three-fourths was attributed to the Bingham Canyon mine in the heart of a fabulously rich “treasure mountain” of copper, zine gold and silver ore. i Col. Jackling also heajs the Nevada Consolidated Copper corppration, which has properties in eastern Nevada at Ray, Ariz., and Chino, N. M. He said these three mines were producing about 50,000 tons of copper ore daily, which, combined with the Bingham output, would make a total of 227,000 tons from the properties under Jackling’s direction.

India has over 100 projects for constructing or reconstructing roads and improved bridges'.-

ORDNANCE WORK WILL CONTINUE

Indiana Will Play Import* ant Part In Great War

Farm Institute Is In 52d Year Lafayette, Ind.—Tke oldest form of agricultural extension work, the farmers’ institutes, started its 52d year in Indiana Oct. 35, with an all-day meeting at Sandusky, Decatur county. O. W. Mansfield, assistant county agent leader of Purdue University, in charge of the Indiana institutes, reports that nearly 250 community meetings will be held during the winter in 70 Hoosjer counties. Usually the program at each of the meetings features two state speakers, outstanding, practical farmers and farm women from various sections of the state, who discuss timely topics of the day pertaining to agriculture and homeinakihg. The institute speaking Staff this year includes 11 men and a like nuikber of women. WHALES VISIT BRAZIL Three liu^e whiles fronj the Autr arctic recently Visited Florianepo(is, Brazil.

With the outbreak of war between the United States and Japan, the construction of powder, shell loading and other Army plants must and will proceed with even greater speed, Lieut. Col. B. F. Vandervoort, fifth Zone Constructing Quartermaster, said this morning. fDespite tke handicaps that will inevitably accrue to the construction program as a result of the nation’s direct involvement in war,” Colopel Vandervoprt said, “these projects, already wel| ahead of schedule, can be completed even sooner than was expected, through the unqualified unification of the American people behind the defense efforts Directing the . activities of the Construction Division of the Office of the Quartermaster General in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia, Colonel Vandervoort has supervised the construe tion of more than a score of Army projects in the Fifth Zone. Included are: Indiana Ordnance Works (smokeless powder); Col umbus General Depot (storage fa cilities); Danville General Hospi tal; Erie Proving Ground; Hoosier Ordnance Plant (bag loading); Kingsbury Ordnance Plant (shell loading); Lexington Signal Depot; Morgantown Ordnance Works (an sydrous ammonia); Ohio River Ordnance Works (anhydrous ammonia) ; Plum Brook Ordanance Plant (T.N.T., D.N.T. and Petryl); Raven na Ordnance Plant (shell loading and ammunitions storage) and cantonments, reception centers and other facilities . throughout the Fifth Zone. Most of these plants are already in complete or partial operation. DEFENSE NEEDS THREATEN TAGS

( Washington.—Defense needs for; sheet steel may force all states to. adopt “permanent” autmoboile license plates. Connecticut and California al, ready are planning to use their present plates next year, according to the American Automobile Association, while two others' Delawrae and Wisconsin, expect to make indefinite use of their 1942

tags.

All four states seek to avoid inconvenience from federal orders restricting the use of sheet steel for non-defense purposes. The DPM already has indicated that such orders may soon become necessary, the association said. Pioneer in the movement toward permanent license plates was Connecticut, which in 1937 issued natural color aluminum plates with black letters and provision for the insertion of a metal tab each year to show that taxes had been paid. On the California tags a strip of metal will be placed over -the original 1941 plate each year. Wisconsin, will issue new 1942 plates, the AAA said, but they will contain holes into which new yearly tabs may be inserted. Delaware’s tags, which, according to the association, are the most elaborate of all, will have two spaces for tabs. The first will design nate the year for which taxes have been paid, and the second the quarter of the year in which the plates expire, since, Under Delaware law, a registration fee, for a year or six months, may be paid at any time. ^—o — ICELAND BUYS U. S. SNUFF ReykJavnik—Icelanders pow are getting their snuff from Kentucky instead of Denmark- The supply of the popular Copenhagen snuff was cut off eatU'ely after the German occupation of Denmark. The Icelanders, very fond of (be tobacco product, began importing Kentucky tobacco and now manufacture between three and four tons of snuff each month.

Rice was grown on nearly 5,500,000 acres in French Indo-China this year.

Here’s the New Amazing COUGH MIXTURE From Canada Druggists Report Big Demand JJucidey's CANADIOL Mixture i* differentmore enective—faster in action than anything you've ever used. Get a bottle today. Jake a couple of dosei, Instantly you feel Os powerful effective action spread thru throat, head and bronchial tubes.’ Tickling—coughipg ceases—

They Know the Answers to Good Laundering That’s What Muncie Housewives Are Finding Out When They Send Their Laundry to EVERS*. JOIN THE PARADE TO Evers’ Soft Water Laundry, Inc. —PHONE 3731—

Panama Canal To Close at Night Balboa, Canal Zone, Dec. 12. — Army headquarters announced last night the Panama Canal would be closed from 6 p. m- to 6 a. m. daily. Precautionary black-outs also were ordered both in the Canal Zone and in the City of Panama. Meanwhile, the Republic of Panama completed formal action on its declaration of war against Japan.

LIFE APPEARED FIRST AT POLES NOT AT EQUATOR Scientist Says Climatic Conditions Refute Old Theory

Oxford, O. — Dr. A. T. Evans, head of the botany department a(. Miami University, has advanced a theory that life first appeared on earth at the North and South

Poles.

Dr. Evans believes that living organisms in the form of plants moved progressively toward the Equator from the polar areas, which were the first spots to cool to temperatures permitting life to

exist.

He says that the oldest remnants of life are found in the Arctic and Antarctic regions. “Most scientists believe that vegetation is traveling from the Equator toward the poles,” Dr. Evans holds. “This cannot be true on an earth that must be cooling and a sun that must be losing energy.” Academy Hears Report The new concept of the origin of life was outlned at a meeting of the Indiana academy of sicence in Greencastle, Ind. He pointed out that the traces of fossils in rocks indicate a high type of vegetation at the poles many millions of years ago, “This has been hard to explain, because of the climate now found in those areas,” Dr. Evans de-

clares.

The Miami botanist proposes that life originated when the coming reached a point at which it could exist, and then moved equa-tor-ward as cooling advanced in that direction. “Probably all the great groups of plants had developed at or near the poles before the first life was established at the Equator,” he says. Trend Toward Equator “Continued cooling at the poles after milions of years reduced the temperature to a point where most higher vegetation had withdrawn and frigid, desiccating climates followed one another toward the Equator.”

Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Delaware County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. Central Standard Time on the 22nd day of December, 1941 at the Clerk's Office, Court House in the City of Muncie, m said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the appucants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits cf the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitIfness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named ; Nora. Yandevender, 78154. (Triangle Lunch Room), 400 S. Blaine St., J-funcie—Beer, Wine Retailer— Martha J. Fisher, Bertha M. Tucker & Robert H. Tucker, 78222, (Grocery), 1000 S. Walnut St., Muncie— Beer Dealer— Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana By JOHN F. NOONAN. Secretary Bernard E. Doyle Excise Administrator Dep. 12.

JAPS TAKE INVENTORY The government of Japan is taking a national inventory of stocks of 97 strategic materials. -———o— — Legal Notice LEGAL, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAKING

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Muncie, Indiana, that the assessment rolls, with the names of the owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, with the amounts of prima fqcie assessments, have been made and are now on file and can be seen at the office of the Board,' fer the following improvements, to-wit: Improvement Resolution No. SS. - !— 1941, for construction of curb and gutter on both sides of West 10th Street from Rochester Avenue to Uti,ca Avenue. Improvement Resolution No. — 1941, for construction of curb and gutter on both sides of 9th Street from Utica Avenue to Batavia Avenue. Improvement Resolution No. S3§— 1941, for construction of curb aryl gutter on both sides cf Milton Street from Centennial Avenue to Cromer Avenue, and on both sides of Cromer Avenue from Milton Street to Walnut Street. Improvement Resolution No. 840:— 1941, for construction of curl) and gutter on both sides of 16th Street from Mock Ayenue to Meeker Avenue. Improvement Resolution No. 841— 1941, for copstruction of curb . and gutter on both sides of 14th Street from Pierce Street to one block east of Elliott Street. And notice is hereby given that at 2:00 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, December 31, 1941, the Board will at its office receive and hear remonstrances against the amounts assessed against and will determine the question as to the propertie respectively on said rolls, whether such lofs or tracts of land have been or will be benefited by said improvement in the amounts named on said rbllft,' or in. a greater or less sum than that named on said rolls or in any gum, at which time and pja.ee said owners cf said real estate may attend, in person or by representative, and be heard. Board of Public Works and Safety By WILBUR A. FULL, Clerk, Dec. 12-19

■ — — -v ~ —- MlME-triN

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