Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1938 — Page 7
CAMP. BUILDS HEALTHY BODIES . . . .
Es The building of healthy bodies goes on at the County Tuberculosis - Association’s nutrition camp at Bridgeport. Left to right, John Sand- : ers; Louis 0’Connell and Donald Vornman fish in Big Lick Creek.
CHILDREN GAIN WEIGHT . _. .
Miss Constance Datzman is looking at Herman Bakemeire’s throat as Mary Ellen Dean watches. Herman has gained 10 and Mary 16%
pounds at camp.
When relative quiet is recommended, the campers Shard the time by learning some useful craft. Miss Pauline Wirick, girls’ recreation director, ‘is
learn to knit and sew and perform: household duties.
Times Photos handi-
instructing a group in Soehieing. They also
Text of Mr. Hull’s Address
~ WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (U. P.).—Following is the text of radio address last night by Secretary of State .. Cordell Hull: All nations have a primary interest in peace with justice, in economic well-being with stability and in conditions of order under law.
‘These are constant objectives of this country. Each of these objectives is _ today seriously jeopardized in many parts of the world. All governments and all peoples should therefore be on ‘guard against certain dangerous developments which imperil them ‘and be alive to the issues involved. Out of these menacing developthents there has arisen and there confronts the nations today a clear“cut issue: Is the future of the world to be determined by universal reliance upon armed force and frequent resort to aggression, with -resultant autarchy, impoverishment, loss of individual independence, and “international anarchy? Or will prac“tices of peace, morality, justice and order under law, resting upon sound foundations of economic well-being, -gecurity. and progress, guide and govern in international relations? As modern science and invention bring nations ever closer together, the time approaches when, in the very nature of things, one or the (other of these alternatives must prevail. In a smaller and smaller world it will soon no longer be possible for somes nations. to. choose and follow the way of force and for .other nations at. the.same time to choose and: follow the way of reason. All will have to go in one direction and by one way. The first of the ' alternative “ways leads through military adventuring to international lawlessness,” the result of which is chaos and loss of the precious . values which, through centuries of ‘struggle, toil and sacrifice, civilized nations have slowly achieved. The other way leads, through exercise of moral restraint and observance of international ob--ligations and treaties to conditions “of order based upon law, giving security and facilitating progress.
|. ‘ISSUE FUNDAMENTAL’
In the circumstances which pre- - vail in-the world today, no nation - and no government can avoid par- * ticipation in determining - which course will be taken. The issue is . fundamental. Consciously or unconsciously, every country is - throwing the weight of its atti- . tude and action, positive or nega- : tive, toward one course or the « other. The degree to which each nation will influence the ultimate decision will depend on the earnestness with which it expouses and supports the principles on the side of which it chooses to range itself. The World War left a legacy of . deep-seated maladjustments within : and among nations. But out of it also emerged. a passionate desire : among peoples everywhere for enduring peace, order and progress. For a decade following the peace of Versailles, the peoples of the world worked earnestly toward those ends, and considerable progress was made, But unhappily the : rapid growth of economic nation- » alism following as an aftermath of : the ‘war culminated in 1929 in - world-wide economic catastrophe. ‘ Political controversies and confiict, aggravated and intensified ° by world-wide depression, undermined the whole structure of world economy and of law and order among . the nations, = Economic. stability, financial sta- + bility, social stability, and in the 3 last analysis political stability, are - all parts of an arch resting upon the foundation of trade. No modern industrial nation ‘can maintain proper existing: ‘standards of living without : international trade. Raw materials and other commodities 5 are indispensable for the ° main- ; tenanse of industrial processes, and : Io ign markets for the sale of a n's products are likewise jinal for its economic life. Shut. off from. international trade, naions. face deterioration Jand deC. .
our eae ‘BARRIERS’
As Aw; erie mounted on ~ every side,.as the movement to- - ward economic nationalism gathered momentum, it became only too clear that either thie excessive trade bar“‘rlers between’ ‘nations must be re- : duced or the pressures of nations + to gain access to needed raw ma- * terials and to equally necessary foreign markets by conquest of additional territory and tactics of the mailed Ast wou become in-
trade discriminations and other unfair trade methods. In 1934, the Congress passed the trade agreements act for the achievement of these purposes. Since then our country has vigerously engaged in trade-agreement negotiations with an increasing number of countries and it has tirelessly urged upon other nations the imperative need of pursuing a similar course, Concurrently with efforts to restore international commerce upon this constructive basis, we have also pursued—and have urged upon other nations—parallel and complementary policies in the field of palling manifestations of disintegration which seriously threaten the very foundations of our civilization. In as much as the processes of disintegration and deterioration in international relations are plainly spreading in many directions, the curative processes must be no-less broad in scope and more effective in character. Not only has the rebuilding of a sound economic structure become absolutely essen-
-tial, but the re-establishing of or=--der under law in relations among
nations has: become imperatively necessary. Hence, while continuing and intensifying our effort to pro‘mote economic reconstruction, the Government of the United States has enlarged the scope of its effort and is urging upon all nations adoption of a comprehensive program embracing both economic reconstruction and revitalizing of principles - which are ‘indispensavle for restoration: of order under l.w. There is and there can be no doubt as to the preference and de-
‘sire of the people of this country.
We want peace; we want security; we want progress and prosperity— for ourselves and for all nations. Our practical ‘problem is that of finding and employing the best methods, of keeping our eyes and our feet upon the better way, of co-operating with other nations that are seeking as are we to proceed along that way. On this problem the government of the United States has been and is constantly at work. Toward its solution, we sought at the conference at Buenos Aires in December, 1936, to broaden our combined economic and peace program by proposing and urging upon peaceful nations everywhere adoption of- a program based on principles of world law and international order. This program calls for constant reaffirmation, revitalization, and stressing of fundamental principles. Its essential points can not be too often stated.
‘WE WANT PEACE’
We believe in, we support and we recommend © to all nations economic reconstruction as the foundation of national and international well-being and stability.
We believe in, we support and we recommend adherence to the basic principles of : international law as the guiding and governing rules of conduct among nations.
We believe in, we support and we
recommend respect for and observ- |
ance of treaties, including, in connection therewith, modification of provisions of treaties, when and as need therefor arises, by ' orderly processes carried out in a spirit of mutual helpfulness and accommodation. ‘ We believe in, we support, and we recommend voluntary self-restraint, abstention from use of force in pur-
-suit of policy and from interference
in the internal affairs of other nations, and the settlement of differences by processes of peaceful negotiation and agreement.
We believe in, we support and we recommend collaboration between and among representatives of the nations, and in the freest possible intellectual interchange . between | and among their peaples—to the end that thereby understanding by each country of the problems of others and of problems that are common to all may be promoted and peaceful adjustment controYorsies be made more readily possile We believe in, we support and we
| recommend international .co-opera-
tion in such ways and. by such methods as may be practicable for the advancement of -this program,
‘PROGRESS ENVISAGED
Taken as a ‘whole, this program envisages continuous ‘progress over a high and open road toward longview objectives. We are convinced that this program offers to all na-
: LAST CALL :
$4 and $6
@® shoo Values ®
tions the maximum of possible advantage and the fullest possible opportunity to safeguard and promote their own welfare and with it that of the world community of which they are members. We are also convinced that no other program can in the long run check and reverse the present ominous drift toward international anarchy and armed conflict on a gigantic scale which, if it comes, will destroy not only the material achievements of past centuries but the precious cultural and spiritual attainments of our modern civilization. The Government of the United States, with the support of an alert public opinion in this country, has earnestly sought and is seeking to make appropriate confinance—restoration of stability of foreign exchanges and of monetary conditions, and the inviolability of financial obligations and undertakings. Unfortunately, as time has gone on, the disintegration of the structure of world order under law and the ‘abandonment or repudiation of the principles underlying it, have proceeded with staggering rapidity. Orderly and peaceful processes and methods of international co-opera-tion have in many regions given way to military aggression. and armed force. Today, invasion of territory of sovereign states, destruction of lawfully constituted governments and forcible seizure of hitherto independent political entities, interference in the internal affairs -of other nations, wholesale violation of established treaty obligaitons, growing disregard of -universally accepted principles of international law, attempts to adjust international differences by armed force rather than by methods of pacific settlement, contemptuous brushing aside of rules of morality —all these contribute to the fanny ing out of this program. The people of this country are each day more accurately visualizing the conditions which prevail and more fully understanding the problems that are involved in international relations. They are becoming increasingly concerned over the spread of international lawlessness and its adverse effect upon the present and future welfare of our own country. Each day's development make more and more clear the fact that our own situation is profoundly affected by what happens elsewhere in the world.
‘WE CANNOT BE SAFE’
Whatever may be our own wishes and hopes, we cannot when there is trouble elsewhere expect to remain unaffected. When destruction, impoverishment and -starvation afflict other areas, we cannot, no matter how hard we may try, escape impairment of our own economic well-
being. When freedom is destroyed over increasing areas elsewhere, our ideals of individual liberty, our most cherished political and social institutions are jeopardized. When the dignity of the human soul is denied in great parts of the world, and when that denial is made a slogan under which propaganda is set in motion and armies take the field, no one of us can be sure that his country or even his home is safe. We well know, of course, that a condition of wholesale chaos will not develop overnight; but it is clear that the present trend is in that direction and the longer this drift continues the greater becomes the danger that the whole world may be sucked into a nto a maelstrom of unregulated |
CLAIMS SLAIN
MAN FUGITIVE
G-Man Says Memphis Killing Occurred After Agent Was Wounded. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 17 (U. P..
—A man slain by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation was
identified tentatively today as Fred |
Truesdale of Alabama. Whether
this was his true name, whether he
had a criminal record, was not
known. In fact, nothing at all was
known about him. He was killed late yesterday by
four G-Men. J. E. Clegg, head of the local office, said he was slain while resisting arrest. Before the man was killed, Mr. Clegg said, ne wounded Agent Leo Nulty slightly. The tentative identification was established by police. Mrs. Lucille Simon, apartment house manager,
said he rented an apartment last
Sunday, registering as Fred Truesdale of Alabama and paying a week in advance. Mr. Clegg said he had received information from a “confidential informant” that Truesdale was a fugitive. Four agents questioned him as to his identity and the ownership. of his automobile. Later, he continued, the agents went back to question him again and :the “individual pulled a gun and started shooting, wounding one of our
‘agents. Aftwer he had opened fire, the agents fired back in self-defense |
and killed the individual.” The shooting occurred in the street near Truesdale’s apartment. It was first reported that the GMen had killed either Ted Walters or Floyd Hamilson, notorious outlaws being hunted in the Southwest. Truesdale was driving an expensive automobile which, had been stolen at Mobile, Ala.
and savage economic, political and military competition and conflict. Hence it is necessary that as a nation we become increasingly resolute in our desire and increasingly effective in our efforts to contribute along with other peoples—always within the range of our traditional
policies of nonentanglement—to the support of the only program which can turn the tide of lawlessness and place the world firmly upon the one and only roadway that can lead to enduring peace and security. So far as this county is concerned, we shall continue ‘to do everything in our power toward keeping alive and fostering and cultivating the various features of this broad and comprehensive program, a program in which we most sincerely believe, to which we give our constant support, and which we earnestly recommend to all other governments and ‘peoples for general adoption. ~ As more and more nations accept this program and demonstrate their
will to work together for the restora- |
tion of sound economic relations, of international morality, and of the principles of international law and justice, it will become more clear— even to the nations-which now profess to place their reliance solely on a policy of armed force—that the overwhelming. majority of mankind is determined to live I a world in ‘which laylessness will not be tolerated, in which order under ldw will prevail, and in which peaceful economic and cultural Felationsnips will be myidlate,
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CIRCLING
: The Indianapolis School Board will meet tomorrow noon to consider a resolution seeking PWA funds for the construction of & “new grade school. The Board also will consider acceptance of a PWA grant for 45 per cent of the cost of a new building at Tech High Schocl. The location of the proposed grade school building lias not been determined.
Argus, the magician, will be the featured entertainer at the Lantern
Festival to be held at Spades Park:
tomorrow, Friday afid Saturday, sponsored by the Epworth League of the Heath Memorial M. E. Church.
John Franklin - Wiggins, League ‘head, is in charge of arrangements
for the festival which will include popularity and baby contests, a shooting gallery, fortune telling, attendance prizes and music by Stark’s Accordian Band.
Wayne Township Republicans will be -guests at the Karl Hoffman home near Bridgeport tomorrow evening. Mr. Hoffman, nominee for trustee, and Fred Eastwood, nominee for assessor, have invited community residents "to the pitch-in basket dinner to be served at 7p.m. Speakers include Mrs. Maude Smith, Carl Vandivier, Herman Wolfe and Charles Jewett, who will make the principal address. Special entertainment will be provided by
an orchestra and trio of Wayne
Township High Schoo) pupils.
LEER WOODEN
While they last ore of these wooden iven to every owrooms dur.
‘salad spoons will be woman’ who visits ‘our’
Y. M. C. A.
- spear, thrown by playmates, struck
THE CITY
Miss Magdalene Adams, 3970 Winthrop Ave. has been added to the staff of the women’s physical education department at Butler University, President James W. Putnam announced today. Miss Adams will conduct freshman indoor sports classes.
A special meeting of the Indiana Stamp Club will be held Tuesday night on the second floor of the Empire Life Building, it was announced by Fred S. Smith, secretary. Walter S. Fishel, Boonsboro, Md., will display his prize-winning exhibition of early U. 8. covers at the meeting.
An all day “mystery trip” for members and their friends will be conducted Friday, it was announced today by Henry Miller and Floyd Wilson. The group will meet at the Central Y. M. C. A. at 8:30 a. m., will ride to the edge of the city, and then hike to an unannounced destination.
Revived by artificial respiration, Dorothy Cifaldo, 25, of Columbus. O., was reported recovering today after narrowly escaping drowning in Ellenberger Park swimming pool yesterday.
Thirteen-year-old Ernest Jackson, 2624 Stuart St., a pupil at School 51, was treated at City Hospital for eye injuries received when a ~ wooden
him in the face.
GIVES BIRTH TO 3D
“SET OF TRIPLET S|
CAPETOWN, South Africa, Aug. 17 (U. P.)—The wife of a railroad employe, named Groenwald, gave birth today to her third set of triplets at Frankfort, Orange Free
State, according to dispatches re-|
ceived here. ' The couple were married in 1926 and have had 14 children including twins. Eight are alive.
ARREST GIRL WHO
THREATENED . LEAP,
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 17 (U. P), —Miss Noreen Leonard, 24, today was charged with disturbing the peace for sitting on the 10th-floor ledge of a hotel window for more than an hour and ifeatening to
Jump.
Two thousand persons gathered in
‘| the street and watched Miss Leon
ard as she alternately sat on the ledge and on a chair balanced near
| the edge of the building. | Just when it appeared she was, ? preparing to leap to the street,
George Course, assistant fire chief, and Dion Crocker, businessman, jumped from a window to the ledge and grabbed her. . Miss Leonard struggled ‘with her rescuers but they pulled her back through the window and turned her over to police. ¥
New Under-arm : Cream Deodorant
safely Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses — dou not irritate skin, 2. No waiting to dry. Canbe used right after shaving. ¢ 3. Instantly Jlops ope pers erspiration for 1to 3 da emoves odor from Bion ‘ 4. A pure white, greaseless, stainvanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being Harmless to Fabrics. TEN MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try ajar today!
394 jer tal store which sll te unde
also in 10c and [89 jars) |
(ih CooleclFOR YOUR TTT
BE CAREFUL!
OOR vision is no re- . - spector of persons. Take steps today to protect your sight! Ask Dr. Fahrbach to give you a thorough examination and. prescribe the
glasses that will protect your
sight!
TWH Fetch
Registered Ovtometrist—Office at
- Now is the time for you to trade that od, unhandy wasteful, out-of-date range for a really modern . gas range. Hundreds of shrewd Indianapolis women are taking advantage of our special “Round-Up” prices
and terms.
THE OLD RANGE ROUND-UP
' @ It’s here! Our first annual Old Range Round-Up brings you an opportunity to switch over.to modern, full-flavor, gas cooking at a real saving. Plan right now
to visit our showroom
eco!
” and inspect the new
time and’ money-saving
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want us to ‘“‘round-up”
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stove. And you'll want us to do it right mow, too, while prices are so
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Here’s one of the biggest values ever offered in Magic Chef Ranges. It has many quality features you could: expect to find only in a much higher pri range. Built to sell at $119.50, you eed
get it during the Old - Stove Round-Up sale for. .
189.50
end your old stove Magic Chet "3101.0 same as illustrated
without light, timer or condiment set
Convenient terms
$79.50
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