Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1939 — Page 40

PAGE 40

BAR ALL TRADE | Ler

“WITH WAR ZONE,

LUDLOW URGES

Also in Favor of Ordering

Americans to Avoid Danger Areas.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times ‘Staff Writer | WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.), author of the war referendum amendment resolution, today laid down his own platform for neutrality in the Congressional Record. Instead of lifting the arms embargo and establishing cash-and-carry as the Administration bill provides, Rep. Ludlow would bar all “business with belligerents. | “A true neutrality policy in harmony with Washington's ideology and designed to keep America a free

and independent nation for all time| §

would embrace at least these four cardinal principals,” Rep. Ludlow declared: “First. At the outbreak of war between foreign powers, embargoes to be levied on all goods to belligerents, Would Limit Travel “Second. No American vessel to be /used in trade of any sort with any belligerent or in any zone of danger. “Third. American citizens to be ordered to keep out of all danger zones, and if they disobey it will be at their own risk. “Fourth. No discretion to the Pres‘ident or to anyone else to discrim‘inate between belligerents on a basis of moral judgments—in other words, to name the aggressor.” Rep. Ludlow is now the only Indiana Democrat who does not favor the proposed changes in the neutrality law. Denies Question Political “This is not a political question,” he contends. “The arms embargo which some of us are seeking to retain was almost unanimously adotped by an overwhelmingly Democratic | Congress and approved by our Democratic President a few years ago. “It was considered then to be the very best device to keep us out of war. Now the proposal is to abolish it before it ever has had a test. Surely no Democratic member can be accused of -a lack of party fealty if he votes to retain the embargo | provision that had practically unanimous Democratic approval such a short time ago in the calm atmosphere that preceded the outbreak of war.”

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the esplanades.

Grass and shrubs on esplanades such as this one in the 2200 block, N. Alabama St., will have to depend on nature for survival. The Works Board has voted to save $500 annually by cutting off sprinklers. The Park Board has discontinued the care and the replanting of shrubs in

Times Photo.

Albany, Evansville and Salem.

of the Indiana State Teachers College. Also included in the plans are two community buildings, one in Hanna Huttman Park at Decatur, and the other in the Connersville Park. A shelter house of native stone is to be. built in Mesker Park, Evansville. Another shelter house is planned in a city park at Salem, while in New Albany, NYA workers have raised an old building preparatory to consfructing a onestory garage to be used as a repair shop for city equipment. Approximately 2000 young men are employed on NYA construction projects in Indiana, averaging 60 hours a month each. To be eligible for NYA employment, young persons must be between the ages of 18 and 25, unemployed and out of school, and from low-income families.

TECH SENDS GROUP TO PRESS MEETING

Fifteen staff members of the Arsenal Cannon, student publication at Tech High School, and four teachers will attend the 18th annual convention of the Indiana High School Press Association at Franklin College Oct. 26-28. Student delegates are Betty Limp, Frank Blair, Eleanor Mundell, Edward Madinger, Winifred Farrington, Helen Noffke, Violet Gurvitz, Mary Isabel Benedict, Thomas Luck, Robert Stephens, Helen Daugherty, Margie Ann Hukriede, Betty Jackson, Mary Ellen Shirley and Eleanor Ray. The faculty members are Miss Ella Sengenberger, Miss Lucy Ann Balch, Werner Monninger and R. E. Clark.

3 INDIANA STUDENTS ARE CADET OFFICERS

Times Special CINCINNATI, O. Oct. 20. — Three Indiana students st the University of Cincinnati have ben appointed cadet officers in the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, first regiment. ‘They are Thomas G. Bondurant, junior civil engineering student, Florence; Eugene Engelbrecht, senior business administration enrollee, and Richard R. Cole, senior aeronautical engineering student of

Richmond.

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NYA Plans Six Projects To Aid 400 Hoosier Youths

Plans for starting six large construction projects in Indiana were announced .today by the National Youth Administration. The projeets, which will provide part-time work for about 400 young men, call for improvements in Terre Haute, Decatur, Connersville, New

A Terre Haute subdivision is to be converted into a recreational center for the students and faculty

TRUCKERS PLAN FOR EMERGENCY

National ~ Association to Convene Next Week In Chicago.

- WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (U. P.).— When the sixth annual convention of the American Trucking Associa-

for mobilization of the country’s motor truck facilities in event of national emergency will command the attention of truck operators from every state of the union. Lieut. Gen. Stanley H. Ford, commander of the Second U. S. Army, with headquarters in Chicago, will advise the delegates on the part they would be expected to play if mass ‘movement of men and supplies becomes necessary. A preliminary survey of the industry to ascertain availability of equipment has already been begun oy the trucking association. Senator Harry S. Truman (D.

tion meets in Chicago Monday, plans|

ROADS URGED AS AID TO DEFENSE

Rep. Crowe Favors Linking Strategic Points From Military Standpoint.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—A plea to make future, highway construction in the United States fit in with

national defense, was put into the Congressional Record today by Rep. Eugene B. Crowe -(D. Ind.), member of the House Roads Committee. “We realize some of the nations of Europe, and particularly Germany, have superhighways which were not built alone for utility or pleasure,” Rep. Crowe stated. “The real purpose was for national use in a military way. My opinion that with the conditions so unsettled in Europe, with no one knowing what will happen there now or in the years to come, it is high time to look atfer our highways from a national standpoint and for national defense. “Furthermore, with Japan with her militaristic ideas in the Pacific Ocean, it is important that we took to this for one of our great arms of national defense. We should not overlook transportation by rail, water or highway. “Highways should connect strategic points from a military standpoint.”

Mo.), co-author of the Omnibus Transportation Bill, which is pending before Congress and slated for enactment at the next regular ses-| sion in January, will explain the; bill's effect on highway carriers. | Other speakers at the convention: will be Clyde B. Aitchison of the Interstate Commerce Commission, who will devote his address to the economics of all forms of transportation; Ray Tucker, newspaperman, who will diagnose happenings in Washington and discuss their prob-| able effect on business, and James S. Arnold of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York investment bankers, who will speak on the future of motor and rail transportation. In conjunction with the conven-

Champion Truck Driver,” a title now held by Edson A. Smith of Detroit. To qualify for the contest a driver must possess a no-accident record for the previous 12-month period and must be the champion of his state.

ELKHART COUNTY'S

Times Special GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 20.—Potato yields in Elkhart County are below normal, but of a “splendid quality,” County agent J. Howard Brown, said today. ' The increase in quality was attributed by the County agent to

the liberal use of fertilizer on quality producing acreage. As much

as 500 pounds of high potash fertilizer has been used per acre by several commercial growers in the district. An official check of quantity by Mr. Brown, assisted by John Leinhart, inspector, showed that on one farm the yield averaged 361 bushels per acre of No. 1 potatoes with lower grades totaling 385 bushels per. acre.

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Times Special : : Ss OUR, Ind. Oct. 20.—State Pol at the barracks here have added a metal rowboat to their equipment. The craft, built so it can be powered with an outboard motor, is to be used in case of a drowning or other emergencies in streams in this vicinity. It is painted blue and bears the shield of the department.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION GROUP WILL MEET

The Indiana Association for Health, Physical Education end Recreation is to meet at Manual High School next Thursday in conjunction with the Indiana High School Athletic Association. The principal speaker at the allday conference will be N. P. Neilson, Washington, executive secretary of the American association. The luncheon will be held at Tech High School with Miss Gertrude Reynolds, Gary, state association president, presiding. ~The afternoon discussion leader will be Willis Sutton, Atlanta, Ga. Reuben D. Behlmer, treasurer of the association, will preside. Other officers of the organization are Robert Hinshaw, Rushville, vice president, and Miss Mary Fread, Terre Haute,

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World Fair Credited for Boom; Attendance At Parks Drop.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (U. P.).— Travel in the United States has approached record breaking proportions this year, but attendance at many national parks has been sharply reduced, according to figures. released by the Department of Interior. The American Automobile Association « attributed the increased travel to the New York and San Francisco world fairs and blamed the drop in park attendance to an increase in the number. of parks charging fees for admission, automobiles, motorcycles and guides. Parks where such fees were charged for the first time this year, reported that in the 10 months ended July 31, 1612477 persons visited these parks compared with 1,757,227 in the same period last year, or a drop of 8.2 per cent. Attendance at parks where fees had been charged in previous years, but were unchanged by this year’s ruling totaled 1,671,622 as compared to 1,499,149 or an increase of 11.5 per cent over last year, However, parks still free of all charges gained 19.7 per cent for that period, with an aggregate total of 1,112,933 for

1939 and 929.818 in 1938.

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