Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1933 — Page 19

JUNE 2, 1933

JAPAN TRYING TO ‘CATCH UP,' ENVOY STATES 100 Years Behind Rest of World in Trail to Liberalism, Says Ishii. ft)/ Prrn9 BOSTON, June 2. her policy of expansion, Japan is simply engaged in catching up with a more progressive world. Viscount Kikujiro Ishii, veteran Japanese statesman, and head of his country's delegation to the world economic conference, said in a speech Thursday night before the Japan Society of Boston. •Remember," Ishii said, "that Japan is a child of the world's old ag>\ It is true that she has her own history of twenty-five centuries, but it is less than eighty years since Commodore Perry awakened her from her long slumber. Thus, Japan started on the road to modernization almost 100 years behind the nations of the Occident. Dreaming Own Dreams "Secluded in the extreme orient, Japan was dreaming her own dreams and pursuing her own course in peace and contentment, while Europe and America vigorously were executing the policy of foreign expansion, which was an inevitable outcome of the mass production brought about by the invention of power machinery. "It seems that the Occident had to go through a period of foreign expansion of imperialism, if you will - before it could usher in an age of liberalism. "I believe I am safe in saying that, this has been the course followed by ail the leading powers of lire west. Only after they had expanded all they could, did they begin to consider liberal policy. 100 Years Behind World "In the meantime, what of Japan? Awakened by Commodore Perry, seventy-eight years ago, Japan at once embarked on feverish efforts to catch up with the powers of the west. But there are a few things which even a Hercules can not do. "Japan, however strenuous, however proficient, could not skip a century and go through in a short period of a few decades, all the stages of industrial revolution, of expansion, and finally of liberalism. Our industrial revolution began almost 100 years after a similar revolution in the Occident. Remember this simple fact, and perhaps you will see the recent events in the iar east in anew light. "Had Japan been through with the industrial revolution and the consequent expansion at the time that the west was through with them, the course of events in our part of the World war would have been different." MARION POSTMASTER QUITS AFTER 9 YEARS 111 Health Reason for Resigning Says John A. Jones. /!y Times .s im-iiil MARION, Ind., June 2.—John A. Jones, Marion postmaster nine years, today announced his resignation. Jones said the resignation was based on ill health. Postal inspectors are reported to "have been investigating the office for the last few months. Coincident with Jones’ resignation, came resignation of Karl Dillon, who recently obtained appointment as a rural rngil carrier. It was reported Ed L. Moore, superintendent of mails, a postal employe thirty-one years, also might resign. Jones is former Grant county and district Republican committee chairman. His original attempt to obtain the post mastership failed and one of his political lieutenants, William A. Moss, then a fence salesman, passed the examination, holding the position several months, and then resigning, permitting Jones to be named without examination to fill the unexpired term. Arthur J. Green, Grant county Democratic county chairman, is slated to succeed Jones.

They SOUND great! JUST listen to Kellogg's Rice Krispies crackle when you pour on milk or cream. And their wonderful flavor makes you want them often. So nourishing. So easy to digest. Fine for children, particularly the evening meal. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Listen! — gethuntfuf RICE if KRISPIES

‘Lady Michael’ Has a New Home and Lovely Mistress Carolyn Ann Heitkam Is Declared Winner of Wire-Haired Terrier in *Peg o’ My Heart’ Contest. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN "T ADY MICHAEL”, splendid three-months-old wire-haired terrier, -L/ has anew home today. Her new mistress is Carolyn Ann Heitkam. age 10. daughter of Mrs. j L. J. Heitkam, R. R. 1". Box 29, four miles northwest of Indianapolis. "Lady Michael" was wanted by hundreds of boy ar.d girl readers of I the Indianapolis Times and patrons of Loews Palace theater. This puppy was the major prize in a letter writing contest conducted by The Times and the Palace theater in connection with the recent i showing of the Marion Davies’ picture, "Peg o' My Heart" at Loew's j Palace.

Dr. Elizabeth Conger, for years devoted to the dog pond and a wellknown physician, and Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church, were the judges. These two read for hours the many letters from boys and girls telling why they w’anted to own Michael, what kind of home and love they would give her. After the two judges had read letters until they had tears in their eyes, they awarded "Lady Michael” to Carolyn. Her winning letter is as follows: "I want to tell you why I honestly think I deserve a dog. lam a little girl 10 years old. I have no brothers or sisters and very few children to ever play with. I dearly love dogs and had one up until Christmas time. "I named my dog 'Laddie Boy’ and I raised him from a puppy just a few weeks old. We were great pals. He would play in the snow with me. go coasting or play in the rain with me. "I live out of the city and go to school on a school bus and Laddie Boy would try every morning to get on with me and every evening he would watch for me to come home to play with him. • He was a smart dog and a good dog and I helped bathe him and to fix him a nice dog house. One day while I was at school a stray dog we had never seen came in our yard and bit my dog. "Laddie Boy didn’t act right, so we took him to the hospital and he died. Oh. Mr. Editor, sometimes I close my eyes and reach my hand over my chair to see if Laddie Boy wouldn’t still be there so I could feel his little head. "I ask and ask mother to get me another dog, but I could never have one as nice as Michael. If you would give Michael to me, Mr. Editor, I would promise never to be lonesome again and I promise to love him and be good to him always. “Your little lonesome friend—"CAROLYN ANN HEITKAM." Last night, Jac Flex, manager of the Palace, and Joe Shea of the theater and myself took “Lady Michael" out to meet her new mistress and see her new home. Here was a beautiful home in a marvelous acre of ground near a fine golf course. As soon as Carolyn saw Lady Michael, she screamed, "Oh, did I win Michael?" Two little loving arms went around the neck of Lady Michael and Flex, Shea and myself knew that Dr. Conger and Dr. Wicks had discovered the real heart interest behind the letter of Carolyn. Just then a cute little kitten came into the lovely living room. The kitten was obtained for Carolyn by her grandfather when the winner had not been announced several days ago. And so Carolyn and "Lady Michael" are tremendously happy. The twenty winners of a ticket to the Palace to see Laurel and Hardy in their latest comedy at the Palace will be announced in Monday’s Times. The tickets will be mailed at once. Indianapolis theaters today offer: Kay Francis in "The Keyhole” at the Indiana, W. C. Fields in “International House" at the Circle, Laurel and Hardy in “The Devil's Brother" at the Palace, “Be Mine Tonight" at the Ohio, Lucille Page on the stage and "Zoo in Budapest” on the screen at the Lyric, Irene Dunne in "The Silver Cord” at the Apollo, "The Cradle Song.” a Civic Theater production, at the Playhouse; burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. "Topaze” and “Discarded Lovers” at the Mecca, "So This Is Africa” at the Belmont, "Her Mad Night” and "Outlaw Justice” at the Granada, and "So This Is Africa” at the Talbott.

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•FIRST LADY’ TO MAKE 10-MINUTE STOP HERE Brief Halt Expected on Plane Trip to West Coast. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is expected to make a brief stop at municipal airport here Sunday afternoon while on a westward plane trip, C. A. McCollom, local traffic representative of T. W. and A. said today. Mrs. Roosevelt’s plane will land at 3:39 p. m., for a ten-minute stop, McCollom said. DOCTORS TO AID NEW PUBLIC HEALTH BOARD Close Co-Operation Plans Outlined at Medical Session. By l nitrd Press RICHMOND. Ind.. June 2.—Plans for close co-operation between the new Indiana department of public health and the medical profession was outlined by Dr. John H. Hare, department director, before 200 Indiana and Ohio physicians and surgeons attending a post-graduate course of the Indiana State Medical Association here Thursday. Hare said members of the association would be named as district chairmen to dispense information for health education programs. Will you car stand a trip? If not, now is the time to trade it on a good reconditioned Used Car. A choice selection may be found on the Want Ad Page. Classification 50.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MASS MEETING WILL CLIMAX DRIVE BY DRYS Parade and Rally at War Memorial Plaza Will Be Held Saturday Night. Climaxing campaign of local drvs for retention of the eighteenth amendment in the election Tuesday, Dr. J. Raymond Schutz. of Manchester college, will speak at mass meeting Saturday night. His address from steps of the Indiana World War memorial will follow a downtown parade of nine divisions of Indianapolis young people. The parade and mass meeting are arranged by Allied Youth leaders co-operating with local United Dry Forces. * Marching units will assemble at the memorial plaza. They will be headed by bands and floats. Captain Harry M. Franklin is parade marshal. The Cadle tabernacle choir of 800 members will sing from the Memorial steps as a prelude to the mass meeting. Dr. Shutz also is president of the Indiana Council of Religious Education. He was candidate for congress last November and formerly was Indiana district governor of Kiwanis. Another prohibition meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Trin-

1933 Leghorn gtt A FRYERS Lb. |gc Young Roasting 0^ and Baking; I1 CHICKENS Lb. | (JC Young Milk Fed gB Mi HENS Lb. j§G FREE DRESSING Plenty of Parking Space WEST STREET POULTRY CO. H N. West St. Lincoln Ofififf

ity M. E. church, 625 Dawson street. The Rev. C. M. Kroft will speak. An east side dry rally at the Grace M. E. church was addressed Thursday night by Bishop Edgar F. Blake of the Detroit area of the Methodist Episcopal church. He asserted appeal of wets would not be heeded. "Our citizens are governed by deep-rooted convictions born of experience of years, and where matters of conscience are concerned they are not accustomed to jump at the crack of a party whip,” he said.

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WINONA POSTOFFICE MAY BE ABOLISHED Lake Resort Ordered to Cease Charging Admission Fee. By Fn ited Press WINONA LAKE. Ind.. June 2 Orders to close the Winona Lake postoffice if admission to the lake resort is charged this year, were received today by William I. Ellison. local postmaster. The instructions were issued by the postoffice department at Washington after an inspector reported admission had been charged at the

park gates, shutting off the postoffice from the general public. Lake cottagers would have to ob-

Frys 20cLb.TFRESH EGGS I CHICKENS I For Sandwich**, Salad*. Strwint 9c Doz. | 8c Lb. THE GRANT COMPANY Riley 5*21 I*3 X. New ,lorr> St.

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tain their mail at Warsaw, *ix miles away, if the Winona Lake office is closed.