Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1939 — Page 5

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WORK AND KEEP |

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1939

SILENT ON WAR, ™ IL DUCE ORDERS

Italy Seeks to Strengthen Neutrality; Bucharest Set | For Emergency.

1 It ROME, Sept. 12 (U. P.)—Silence| : | regarding the war was enforced to-|: day in an attempt to strengthen] Italy’s neutrality and maintain the | present atmosphere of calm. | The press said the campaign would | $F especially seek to eliminate back|§} fence gossiping by housewives and | the spreading of cafe rumors. The newspaper I! Piccolo an- |’ nounced that three offenders, one al Jew, had been arrested in Genoa on | § charges of spreading rumors and | had been sentenced to enforced | domicile on one of Italy's islands. | “Il Duce’s order to work in si-| lence must be strictly obeyed,” Il Piccolo said. “Every Italian must have a sense of responsibility, love of country and attaciment to the Fascist regime which made Italy both respected and feared.” The newspaper Il Lavoro Fascista said Italians had no reason to spread rumors because they are given all the news contained in Polish, British, French and German communiques. Sir Percy Loraine, the British Ambassador, talked to Count Galeazzo Ciano, Foreign Minister, late yesterday for the third time since the Euorpean war started. Premier Benito Mussolini, it was announced, has appointed Princess of Piedmont, wife of Crown Prince Humbert, national inspector of Italian Red Cross nurses.

A conference of Indianapolis officials working with boys is to be held at the North East Community Center Sept. 26 to co-ordinate efforts in establishing Boystowns here. The first meeting of the Indiana Boystowns Board was held at the Center yesterday. Among those attending were (left to right, seated) Mrs. Paul Towsley, Miss Gertrude | V. Brown. chairman, Mrs. Edna M. Christian; recreation.

Hoosier Accent Suits Teacher in Wartime

According to the well laid plans]chant had sailed with only a hand-

of the English Speaking Union,|ful of passengers, and the George Bjorn Winger should be in England | nO yen er a ag od today, teaching English to the parted four days early. ?

English at the City of Hull College All of which left Mr. Winger

Report Rumania Calls

(standing) Ben Scalf and Lawrence Padgett. members are Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Mrs. Manthei, Mrs. Thomas Sheerin and Ed Humston, Organizations to be represented at the conference are the Communinty Agencies, state and county WPA, the Park Board, the School Board and the Mayor's Committee on

Thousands to Colors BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 12

(U. P.) —Estimates were made today |

that Rumania had called “not more than” 750,000 men to the colors in fts last preparedness decrees last Saturday. The Government completed preparations to evacuate children from Bucharest in event of an emergency,

{ end prepared for the first practical {

air alarm blackout test in the city Sunday. The Government was understood

to be concentrating hastily some troops, as a protective measure, along the Russian frontier. The

troops were reported digging entrenchments along the Dniester River, which forms the frontier, Up to now the Government has concentrated on defending the western frontier, opposite Hungary, and the southern frontier, opposite Bulgaria. Steps were taken today to regulate an expected influx of tens of thousands of Polish refugees fleeing from the German Army. A majority are Jews whom Rumania is reluctant to admit. Concentration camps for refugees have been established at Hotin and Soroca, in Bessarabia, near the frontier. Preparations also are being made for the eventuality that units of the Polish Army as well as other non-Jewish refugees may cross into this country. Troops would be disarmed and interned.

Poland has 3,000,000 Jews. Half | music. of them live in Galicia. Rumania| Mrs. H. A. Woolverton and her has about 1,000,000 Jews, who make | daughter, Miss Betty Woolverton,

up 5 per cent of the population.

HOW TO “OPEN UP”

NOSE THAT CLOGS AT BEDTIME

HOW MUCH BETTER you feel —how much easier you breathe—when you clear your nose of transient congestion with a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol! It helps pave the way to refreshing sleep. RIGHT AWAY you feel it hit the spot and spread a film of comfort over your frritated nasal membranes, KEEP VA-TRO-NOL handy, ready for use the moment your nose feels irritated, dried out or clogged. Then the nasal comfort you'll enjoy will make you realize why Vicks Va-tro-nol is Amerfca’s most used nasal medication.

of Commerce. | nothing to do but come home, and But these plans underwent a last-| Mr. Ableson to go back again. minute change. So Mr. Winger has| Mr. Winger has been teaching |taken up his accustomed task of| English at Tech for all but two of | teaching the mother tongue to Tech| his 23 years in Indianapolis. Those |High School pupils. And Eric Able-| two years away took him to Engson, who was to have taken Mr. land and France during the World Winger’s place on the Tech faculty,| War. is back in England. “I know what war is like,” he Mr. Winger had his baggage, mail| said. “I have seen Liverpool and and one foot on the steamer|Southampton blacked out, and I American Merchant in New York| have been through submarine wartwo weeks ago. Mr. Ableson, mean-| fare. I don’t want to see nay more while, had come as far as Montreal | of it.” on his journey toward an exchange| So it is with a minimum of regret teaching post. But the European | that Mr. Winger has abandoned his situation began to look dark, so the| career of a potential Mr. Chips. He Indianapolis teacher postponed his|is content to remain at home and sailing until Sept. 6. | listen to English with a Hoosier Meanwhile, the American Mer- accent.

More Hoosiers Arrive From War Zone Safely

Another Indianapolis war refugee, his parents that he was awaiting Mi ary Zimmer, was at home to-| Passage at Le Harve. er hor intended stay of two| Meanwhile, Wendell Sherk, Indi(3y after ner intontey Eta) anapolis, was en rounte to Halifax, months in Europe was cut short by! Nova Scotia, to meet his wife who the outbreak of hostilities. is to dock there tomorow on the She is the daughter of Mr. and | City of Flint. Mrs. Sherk was on the | Athenia when it was sunk and was Mrs. Karl Zimmer, 4270 Kessler| ued by the City of Flint Blvd.. and she sailed 10 days ago on| :

Times Phcto.

Other Carl

Fund. Council of Social

U. S. FIGHTS COURT AWARD TO VETERAN

CINCINNATI, O,, Sept. 12 (U. P.). —The Federal Government filed an appeal in U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals today against a $13,800 judgment awarced a Detroit World War veteran for injuries allegedly received in the battle of the Argonne Forest. A Detroit Federal Court jury gave William Moore the award on May § in his suit for war risk insurance and veteran's compensation which he alleged the Veterans Administration had refused to pay him. Mr. Moore stated that three days before the Armistice was signed he was gassed and disabled when he took off his gas mask to free a companjon’s hand from the mechanism of a field cannon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES They'll Map Activities for Boystowns

TURKS HOPE TO KEEP FRIENDSHIP OF ALL

ANKARA, Turkey, Sept. 12 (U. P.) —Prime Minister Rafik Saydam said today that Turkey's relations with the belligerent powers are nor-

mal, but the nation is taking precautionary steps to prevent unwanted developments. Premier Saydam, outlining Turkey’s foreign policy to the National Assembly, said the Government is “vigilant and attentive” but has no political differences with Germany. Turkey, he said, has common interests, based on determined lines, with Britain and France. Turko-Soviet relations, he remain friendly. Turkey is a member of the Franco-British “peace front.”

said,

WAR ON, BUND DESERTED NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (U. P).— Fritz Kuhn, German - American Bund leader, explaining why only 50 persons attended a Bund meeting last night, said: “It's because of the| war scare.”

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the Holland American liner, Johann von Oldenbarnevoldt. Her sister, Dorothy, is in Paris and intends to stay there and study

South Bend, Ind. arrived at New york on the steamer Kungsholm, | from Europe. | At Terre Haute it was reported that two members of the faculty have been stranded in Europe as the fall term opened. They were Dr. Robert Karpinski, | geologist who spent the summer in

| Algeria, and Mary Olga Peters of the foreign language department, who was in Greece when the war began. | Earl Shagley. honor student who accompanied Dr. Karpinski, cabled

| PLEDGE RADIO NEUTRALITY i

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (U. P). the nation’s

EEE NOIR

—Representatives of . 1ajor networks—NBC, CBS and Mutual—have agreed voluntarily to maintain strict neutrality and ob-| jectivity in broadcasting news of | the European war.

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