Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1939 — Page 7
Buy . Sur Convenient “10-PAY PLAN
Just make a small down payment and § pay the balance in 10 equal weekly payments. No delay! No fuss! Im- § mediate delivery. :
SF RIN
600 New Spring
}, SoTION]
‘Voters Favor U. S. Aid to England and France, Poll Shows
“Ea Returns in Nation-Wide Survey Indi-| cate Americans Are for Democracies; Extent of Help Undecided.
CLE a Cal NER DG ELE
By DR. GEORGE GALLUP z American Institute of Public Opinion NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The controversy in recent days over President Roosevelt’s foreign policy has focused attention on two basic conflicting attitudes that exist today in the American mind. Many surveys of public opinion by the Institute have shown, on the one hand, that the public strongly desires to stay out of European conflicts, apparently believing that in isolation lies the road to peace. But the surveys have also found, on the other hand, an 1 overwhelming sympathy with the democracies in Europe, a growing hatred for the dictators, and a hope that the dictator powers will not triumph over England and France. : This conflict in the public mind between desire for isolation and sympathy with the sister democracies of Europe is perhaps the most important question before the country today. President Roosevelt is
convinced that the proper course for the United States is to give every possible assistance to England
and France, short of going to war, in order to build up their defenses to the point where the dictators will not venture to make war. This, he feels, is the road to peace.
| The Styles Are Right
Is 16
3-Pe. TOPPER SUITS
Soft, rich Shetlands, fleeces or nub tweeds in colorful combinations.
Women's Colorful’ Plaid
SPORTS JACKETS
$398 _
Smartly allored jackets in ER sizes 12 to Mix your | "own. colors 2 your favorite type skirt.
Women’s All-Wool
FLANNEL
|
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
3-Pe. REFER SUITS
Beautiful Shetlands and monotones in Berry, Wine,
Beautiful colors Saute, Sao Beige, Navy and Black.
fast spring
Question. Put to Vote ®
First indications of the public's. attitude come from preliminary returns of a nation-wide survey which will be completed in a few days by
‘the American Institute of Public Opinion. Voters in all sections of the country are being asked: “If Germany and Italy go to war against England and France, do you think we should do everything possible to help England and France win, except go to war ourselves” Final returns are not yet in, but the first ballots in the survey show a vote of approximately three to two in favor of helping England and France. The chief thing idiowted by these preliminary returns is a basic sympathy with the democratic countries. The issue still to be decided is what sort of help the United States can give to England and France without becoming directly involved in war. Scores of previous studies by the Institute show that the majority of American voters are against having the United States go to war on foreign soil. - Hence the prime question today is how\far the public thinks America can go in aiding England and France and still avoid participation .in armed conflict. While the first results of the sur- - vey indicate a desire to help England and France, it would be a mistake to assume that Ameriéan public opinion gives a blanket indorsement to all proposals for aiding our former allies. The voters merely support the idea in principle; and
support it.only if some sort of aid can be arranged without dragging the United States into war. In the next few weeks the American Institute of Public Opinion will conduct surveys on all the specific proposals for helping England and France in an effort to determine what measures the public is willing to take in expressing sympathy for the European democracies.
THREE PROFESSORS DUE AT TOWN HALL
One of radio’s oldest educational programs will be presented at Town Hall tomorrow when three University of Chicago Round Table professors discuss “American Foreign Policy—Drift or Design,” at 11 a. m. at English’s Theater. The three men, two from the University of Chicago, and the other a recent lecturer there, are experts in politics and economics. They are Walter H. C. Laves, political scientist; Maynard C. Krueger, economist, and Harry D. Gideonse, economist who left the University to accept a professorship at Columbia University.
Men’s and Women’s
CLOTHING
ON EASY CREDIT
Askin & Marine Co.
127 W. WASHINGTON ST.
$2.95 HILDA ¥ with coupon | : pp NE oh $1.45
; : ; a LE A $i 10
I Wave, with coupon ‘I $4 NEW SHEENE | with coupon ‘1 $5.50 TRU-ARTES | Machineless, with
| Fura ne
N supplies.
TY MART |
i Shop No. fa Traction Jetminal
We're Continuing to Celebrate Our
2 and finger wave with individual ackage of fresh supplies.
$3.45 SHELTONIA I SL10 [so svc 09°79
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
HOLLYWOOD WAVE ———
‘ our Hollywood wave, the finest to be. had in the lower price range, complete with hair cut, soft water shampoo, push-= up set and individual package of fresh (Not: included in the Half-Price Sale)
| ESTABLISHED 1923 : Being Coupons to Any One of These Three Modern Shops
» _ Shop No. 0 cpp orn :
Saturday
manents in sale ' includes hair cut, soft water shampoo
$445 KOOLOX with coupon $5.00 ARNOLD with coupon $1.50 PARK AVE, machineless, with coupon
Ri CHARLETTE $2.60 $8.50 Royal Palm $4 25 9
with coupon $10.00 FREDERICS with coupon $5.00
wi ARTES
tL. 601 Roosevelt ‘Bldg. N E. Corner: Wash. & Tl. Sts.
prints in a splen- \ 4 id assortment of smart styles,
many with -
zipper fronts.
Sizes for
29, every type.
EE 3h! / a Star Store, Second Floor
Newest SPRING
Headsizes
A wonderful assortment of novelty . straws, new felts and silks: with - straw combinations. All colors in
the group.
FELT HATS 5 Qc A group of new felts in spring styles and colors.
Star Store, Second. Floor
ED
N
971x108 In. Chenille
BEDSPREADS
S308]
5 and 6 color, heavily worked designs in green, blue, tea rose, -orchid or gold on natural color sheeting. An extra fine quality $3.98 spread at only $2.98.
Special Sale! HOOVER and EUREKA
Wonderful Values
| SWEEPERS
FLOOR SAMPLES, DEMONSTRATORS, ALL LIKE NEW! FACTORY MODERN-
1ZED! FULLY GUARANTEED! © ‘Phone for Free Home Demonstration -
Heavy wolght, ‘¢ ecru or r. ranidom. color color, all | ga © or 10% wool, long sleeves, ankle.
suits. ‘Sizes 36 to 46. Sigh perfect. Ome da, Saturds; By!
Sizes 12 to 20.
Man-Tailored Suits
Suits that are really man tailored of striped gaberdine, covert or worsteds. Sizes 12-46.
Sporis or Dress Coats and Toppers
- Sizes 9 to 15.
A splendid assortment
of plaids, stripes, tweeds and dressy materials. Sizes 12 to 46 and 33 to 45.
Star Store, Second Floor.
TOPPERS “AND coats §
A gorgeous group $ tweeds, fleeces and suedes in sizes 12 to 50. Smart. coats at a bude get balancing price:
Another Fine Group of Women’s Spring
COATS & SUITS
P rf hw 2, €; ly worsteds and coverts. . Sizes 12 to 44. Star _Store, Second Floor
O°
= 50, 4. 00 - and $4.50 ~ GRADES
© $5.00, $550 and $3. 8 5 $6.00 GRADES sity Riighi mh oo sion merchandise right ou their: ALL, LEATHER construction, superb styling, last--ing foot comfort and long wearing quality. It will pay
you to buy a pair of black and a pair of brown shoes at these unheard of low prices.
NOT Job Lots
SALE!
Star Store, Street Floor
{
Men’ s and Young Men’ s Fine
SUITS and |
TOPCO
$25.00 : Values
$19.95 Values
S159
SKIRTS
$1.98 *
Box pleated, circular?® Pleated, etc. Sizes 24 to
Girls’ Sports JACKETS $2.98
Girls’ ii 98
SKIRTS
L Choose From These Three Groups
"Kleer-Sheer" Crepe
Chiffon HOSE
$1 0(
Beautiful, sheer, clear, two and threethread : chiffons. Full fashioned, strictly first. quality. New spring shades. Sizes 81% to 10%.
Ringless Crepe Twist | ‘Chiffon HOSE
Full fashioned, Jonger wearing crepe twist hosiery in sizes 8% to 10%. Spring shades.
Sheer Ringless si LK HO a
