Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1939 — Page 5

8 4

Py

UESDAY, JULY 4, 1939

"HART HEADS FOR | Off to Orient

“NAVY'S HARDEST

JOB--IT'S CHINA'S

Relieves Yarnell as Chief &

Of Asiatic Fleet in World's ‘Hot Spot.’

Timer Specinl

WASHINGTON. July

on its books, but one of the most im- | :

portant of all American diplomats: during the next two years wn be |:

Admiral Thomas C. Hart, U. S

Admiral Hart is now en oa to] China, where he will take over command of the Asiatic fleet, relieving Admiral Yarnell.

tion of fighting ships, the job of hossing it is just about the Biggest job the Navy has to offer. That is because the admiral | command has to be more than just | a naval officer. He carries on ne-|

gotiations with foreign powers; has,

to make quick, spur-of-the-moment

the difference between war and

fore making them.

Occupies ‘Front Line’

He also has the pleasant knowledge that, if war does come, he and his little command will be right under the gun, with overwhelming

enemy forces all around them and |:

home thousands of miles away. All in all, few American public officials have more profoundly important jobs than Admiral Hart will have for the next two years. First of all, he isn't the sturdy seadog of popular tradition. He isi slightly under medium height, extremely quiet and soft-spoken, has gray hair, and looks substantially younger than his 62 vears. Officers who have served with him have great respect for his mental ability; sav he's a clear thinker with an analvtical mind. a phenomenal memory and a great deal of driving force. As a commanding officer, he seems te inspire his subordinates

"with both liking and respect.

Praises Yarnell Record

“It’s impossible to think of anvone doing a better job out there than Admiral Yarnell has done’™ said one high-ranking officer. “On the other hand. Bes impossible to! think of 2a man in the Navy who is better qualified to take Admiral Yarnell’s place than Admiral Hart.” Admiral Hart has had a varied] and distinguished career: com-| manded the two submarine divisions | which the United States sent to Eu-

rope in 1917 served on the staff of |

the Army War College, commanded | the cruisers of the scouting force and served as superintendent of the

Naval Academv-—where the midship- |

men learned why it is that he has! a Navv-wide reputation as a disci-| plinarian. His last assignment was as chairman of the General Board of the Navy, The Genera! Board is a sort of advisory council for the secretary) of the Navy, sand is charged—! among other things—with the task! of making recommendations for the Ay building program: what ships should be built, how they] should be armed, and sc on. The Navy recently began instal-!

ling new high-pressure steam tur- |

bines on some of its new ships, and! quite an argument developed, some of the older men being highly skeptical of the practicability of the new | machinery. Since Admiral Hart was! head of the General Board at the time, it goes without saying that - the step was not taken over his ob- | Jections.

Unbends When Off the Job

Although his reputation as a dis- | ciplinarian and his reserved manner sometimes make younger ofticers consider him unapproachable. | he unbends when off duty.

He likes people, likes to talk with!

them, dine with them. or play golf or go riding with them. He is. in fact. considerable more | active socially than the Srinate naval officer in Washington, and goes out a good deal with eviliar | capital-8 “society.” Admiral Hart is a keen student! of world affairs. As soon as he learned that he was going to the Asiatic fleet he began an intensive] studv of Far Eastern politics. Now a rear admiral, he takes rank es pdmira! when he reaches China— outranks both the French and British commanders there. in fart. Admiral and Mrs. Hart have two sons and three daughters. A zon was graduated from Annapolis this pring.

GLIDER PILOTS HOPE WIND'S RIGHT TODAY

EFLMIRA. N. Y. July 4 (U. P) — The nation’s outstanding glider .pilots hoped for favorable wintis today to continue their maneuvers at] the 10th National Soaring Contests. A cloudless sky and lack of favorable breezes grounded most of the contestants yesterday,

Lieut. Robert M. Stanlev, U. S. N..

was able to soar 51 miles to Cort-

land, N. Y. Contest Chester Decker continued to lead the race for American soaring championship with a total of 1296 points.

officials reported

TOWNSEND SUPPORTS

PRESIDENT WITH ‘IF’

PHILADELPHIA, July 4 (U. P). --Dr. Francis E. Townsend, sponsor of the $200-a-month pension plan for those over 60, said in an interview prior to an address here today that he would support President Roosevelt for a third term “if he gives me good promises.” “I wouldn't mind 8 third term for Mr. Roosevelt,” Dr. Townsend said. “We needn't be tied by precedent in these things. If he gives me good promises I might favor

t Why not?”

»

him with support for re-election.

DRESSES 39.

MILLER-WOHL CoO. 15 E. Wash. St. RI. 2230

4 ~The State Department doesn’t carry him |

And. although the | Asiatic fleet is a pretty weak collec- |

decisions which might easily mean |

peace, and can't always stop to wire- | } . less his Government for orders be- |:

So! he’s worth getting acquainted with. !

although

that |

of Glenrock. N. J.! the

NEW BERN, N. C., TAG RAED SWISS MAYOR

NEW BERN, N. C,, July 4 (U. P). ew R. B. Lane of Craven | County today mailed to the Mayor | of Bern, Switzerland, one of new]

| Bern's 1939 city automobile license!

BY BOTTSCHALK =: inviting him to use it as a! | “key to the city of New Bern any

| time you visit us.” Welfare Director Pleased] The tag. No. 357, is smaller than With Interest Shown by | of controversy here because it was

OUTSIDE BUDGET

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the 1938 tag which aroused a storm { “ton large” and a bear on it “looked Civic Groups. { consumption.”

{the words “founded 1710” State “named after Bern, Switzerland.”

Thurman A. Gottschalk,

‘as if it were in the last stages of || The new tag carries ; and |

PAGE 5:

WOUNDED BY GUN

A gun he thought was not loaded wounded Perry Carter, 30, of 714

Fayette St. yesterday.

He told officers he was examining the weapon at his home and placed | P.).—Winter barley growing had | The shell! been exploded, striking him on the left John Morris,

his hand over the muzzle.

hand.

perimenting with winter barley for| He said that he believes the crop can two years and this year harvested |now successfully be sown in the an average of 45 bushels to the acre. | fall.

FALSE TEETH

Repaired, Reset or Refitted

HARVESTS FIRST CROP OF WINTER BARLEY

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, July 4 (U.

successful today by| treasurer-elect of | Hamilton County. He has been ex-

proved

HS Public Welfare Administrator, today | 1: g8 . commended “citizens who are help-| ful to county welfare departments) at this budget -making period.” | | “It is gratifying,” he said. “to see [that citizens’ and taxpayers’ groups lare taking a helpful and construc- | [tive interest in the drafting of coun- | | tv welfare budgets for 1940 at this {budget-making period. We long} | have invited the interest and ad- | |visory assistance of community | |leaders in helping to solve the so-| cial problems of the community.

Points to Criticisms

“In the first place the County] 3 Welfare Board is made up of citi3 E zens who have had some particular 3 interest or experience in welfare. | Secondly, the Welfare Act requires) an average of not to exceed 25 per cent local tax participation in the | financing of welfare costs. We oc-| casionally have the welfare programs of our several counties criticized by uninformed persons be-| cause of the low amounts of month- | ly awards made to the aged, blind] and for care of dependent children. “I know of no better way to have that criticism answered than for] taxpayer groups to open up the | budget hearings to general public discussion and attention.” Mr. Gootschalk said Indiana has | saved $10,000,000 because of ade- | quate investigation of needs of ny fare applicants while several states, lacking adequate i have

URGES CHANGES icitch IN WAGNER ACT _~. ==:

hope all these essentials will! be kept

3

Admiral Hart

in mind at the county, | budget hearings and that those who insist on the trimming of county

Galloway, However Lauds budgets to lowest levels also will be willing to make it clear to the needy Rights of Employer to |aged that they have taken upon . themselves the responsibility for Ask Election. budgeting monthly allowances less EET than the decent standard allowable § under the State-Federal! plan, and {at the same time run the risk of . — Fred paving taxpavers’ money to persons y ie {ineligible due to inadequate and inhe Stated.

Timez Special WASHINGTON. July Galloway of Indianapolis. lof the National Federation of Inde- ‘competent Investigation,” pendent Unions, advocated here to- | ‘day that the Wagner Labor Act be changed. Mr. Galloway, a former A. F. of |L. man and Democratic member of {the Indiana Legislature in 1933. presented his arguments before i House Labor Committee. The committee is vonehioto Tr amendments to the Act. Ren. Ger- | {ald W. Landis (R. Ind.) a member, aided in questioning Mr. Galloway. | Although he praised the recent

PLAN TRIBUTE TO LINGOLN'S MOTHER

ime Specinl | LINCOLN CITY, Ind. .Julv 4 3 {The Boonville Press Club and the!§ Gresham Chapter, Service Star Legion War Mothers of Evansville, Sou eent of the NLRB that are to make their 16th annual piljgives the employer a right to peti- |grimage to the tomb of Nancy B tion for an election in a jurisdic. | pra pee” mother of Abraham Lincoln, tional strike, Mr. Galloway contend- | ‘Sunday ‘ed that the Board only considers william B. Carleton. Boonville Bo A. F. of L. and C. I. O. unions injgngyirer editor, will deliver the § such cases. He urged that they 2150 eulogy and wreaths will be plared nn H include independent unions when | her grave in the park that beers her | they are truly independent and not! {name here. | pany unions. | Principal speakers on the program |§ Rep. Frank W. Fries (D. Ind) |will be Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of | jcross examined Mr. Galloway in an/the Marion County Juvenile Court! |effort to prove that socalled “inde-|and Richard T. James, deputy Sec-| pendent unions” are the same esiretary of State. | | “company unions,” which the latter | Music will be provided by the vehemently denied. {Marian Graham Orchestra of Boon- | | Mr. Galloway claims a member- ville and the Boonville school band. § ship of 450.000 in 28 states for his A Sunday School class of more than {independent federation. His offices 3000 persons will be under direction tare at 301 Lemke Building, Indian- of A. J. Heuring, Winslow Dispatch apolis, he said. editor, in | the early morning. =

Fewer Say q Do’ as Dues Go Up at Mar Tying Town

WELLSBURG, W. Va, July 4 (U. P).-—It's getting tougher and tougher for Dan Cupid in this town, which once did a thriving business

on love. It was bad enough when in June, 1937, the State Legislature passed

a law requiring marriage-hound couples to wait three days after applving ‘for a license before having the knot tied. |

| The latest blow came on Mav 26. | effective date of a law which re- | thought up a way to handle that {situation, too. : GIFSE premaris! Sxaminsions. | For $11, McGlumphy will handle Wellsburg for rears was recog- a)} details: obtain the license, arnized as one of the most popular range for the blood test. the lahoraGretna Greens in the Fast, and once tory certificate. taxi transportation grossed a $100.000-a-year business/ang the ceremony. The minister's from marriages. The town has 2 fee js extra. population of 7000, but, since 1928. What discourages most couples is more than 100.000 couples have said the fact that before the twa lows their “T do's” here. were passed they could get married The resourcefulness of H. J. Me-!for as little as $5. It’s a little more Glumphy. head of & taxi company. expensive now, and Dan Cupid is pas helped some. In the case of the, getting the go-hy. e-day law, McGlumphy got Hr that bv starting an “appli [aatinns by-mail” business through) hich the couple wait three days bi then go to Wellsburg to be married.

| Regular $3 TREO Permanent Wave

MORRISONS

The new law regarding physical] BEAUTY ROX ra is pretty herd to com- 20 W. Wash. St. ‘bat, but the taxi company head has,

{ i . 1 i

LI-0152 wr———rT—— |

Vv

Every Lining Unconditionally GUARANTEED for Two Years!

Modernize Your Kitchen

. . . With our moderr,: Efficiency ‘Cabinets . tailored to fit your tidividual needs.

Phone for Fi e Estimate.

Reliable Rug & Linoleum Co.

203 E. Washington St.

fitted models!

While You Wait

Laboratory. Have your broken or loose plate repaired without embarrassment or loss of time.

We operate our own Dental

Easy Payment Plan.

RL. 0607 2nd Floor LEMCKE Bldg.

Select Now! While NEW STOCKS Are COMPLETE

HOLDS ANY COAT YOU CHOOSE NOW! MONTHS TO PAY!

GROUP NO. 1

Rich Squirrel Dyed Coney fur coats that look two and three times this price ... ACTUALLY WORTH MUCH MORE! Carefully matched skins! Newest swagger, hoxy and Sizes 12 to 20!

at 2975

PENNEY’S—Second Floor

GROUP NO. 2

Elegant blocked LAPINS. SEALINES and BEAVERETTES (all dyed coney). Swagger, fitted and princess styles! ‘Black or brown Sizes 12 to 44!

at 3975

PENNEY 'S—Second Floor »

GROUP NO. 3

Gleaming black SEALINE* fur coats . the 1940 fur aristocrat! Deep, supple skins expertly styled — irresistibly low pricea! Sizes 12 tn 44! {(*Dyed Coney.)

2 4975

PENNEY’'S—Second Flvor

"It's Protection in the Right Place, Too, When You Find the Aluminum Cap on Maplehurst Milk. The Pouring Edge is Protected From Dust and Dirt."

[

MAPLEHURST

. *

NTT SUN Some Ferme 11 DIL

REY ey TY [LR Q