Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1940 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1940 .

_- COUNTY BUDGET AID IS PLANNED

Farm Bureau to Co-operate “With Welfare Groups; To Hold Schools.

‘Representatives of the Indiana Farm Bureau's tax and legislative department will co-operate with County welfare boards in forming budgets which law requires must be adopted before July 3. Farm Bureau officials announced today. The county budgets are in two parts, with the first containing an estimate of the amount of money needed by the County Welfare De‘partment to pay old-age assistance, eéssistance to dependent children, child welfare, services and assistance tor crippled children. The second part contains an estimate of the amount of money heeded for administgative expenses. The Indiana Farm Bureau's tax and legislative department is

planning to hold budget schools in all counties of the State this fall,

according to Anson S. Thomas, de- 5

rartment director. SING 4 SONG OF VITAMINS AND WHIPPING RICHNESS, TOO USE ME IN ALL YOUR COOKING AS OTHER WOMEN DO AND WHEN YOU SERVE THE COFFEE NEI IAN a iil: IX IARI IRR T lg EACH FRAGRANT, TASTY SIP

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ITE

By WILLIAM PHILIF SIMMS

(Copyright, 1040, Scripps-Howard Newspapers)

shall not falter.

have

lan they have invaded.

ut,”

possibly offer us.

the time is short.”

under more dramatic circumstances.

RATOLINER STOPS HERE ON TEST FLIGHT

country flight. The new four-en-go into the service of Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc., did not carry passengers. It was a test schedule flight. The ship was in Indianapolis two weeks ago on a shakedown flight. The purpose of the schedule flight is to train pilot and field personnel in the use of the new plane. The stratoliner came from Kansas City and left for New York,

CANADA AT AT “WAR OTTAWA, Ontario, June 11 (U. P.).—Canada was at war with Italy today. The Canadian Parliament last night made the declaration and messaged King George, asking him to approve the act.

CHICO GETS INFECTION HOLLYWOOD, June 11 (U. P.).— Chico Marx was in a hospital soday under observation for a streptococcus infection. He had gone to Santa Catalina island for a week-end

of fishing with one of his brothers

‘when he was stricken.

PARIS, June 11—“Tell America,” Premier Paul Reynaud said to me in an exclusive interview today, “that in our fight to save the world from ga return to-the Dark Ages we

“Tell her that whatever may be the immediate outcome of the hurricane of fire and steel now raging, we shall not stop until those who would make robots of all mankind been driven back from the

continued France's new and younger Clemenceau, “tell her | also that we need her help—not her manpower, but her horsepower; motorized equipment, planes and other products of her tremendous industrial organization—all she can

d tell her finally, as I have just, told the. people of my own country, that the stake is immense interviews have taken place The| capital of mg Pre-

only Prime Minister, but Minof National Defense and For-

A'22-ton Boeing stratoliner stopped at Municipal Airport at 10:08 a. m. today on its first scheduled cross-

gined passenger liner, one of five to]

eign Minister as well, has In his ‘'hands more power than France has entrusted to any man since “The Tiger” Clemenceau. His is, indeed, a “Battle Cabinet.” “You may ask,” M. Reynaud went on, “why the Allies ‘were not so well equipped for war as the Germans when the Nazi attack began last September. “The answer is quite simple. As democracies, we had stressed peace, just as the Nazis had stressed war. We believed in—and, despite everything, continued to work toward— peace, just as surely as Hitler believed in and worked toward war. (Four words cendored.) “Even while he was dictating that Germany’s entire national energy must - be devoted to creating a machine to make war, we on this side of the frontier spent most of our time, energy and money c¢n an attempt -to raise the standard of living of the masses. And those like myself, who said we must also obtain tanks and armored, motorized divisions for national defense, even if listened to were not heeded. ¥ “Democracies, like it or not, must learn it is necessary for them ,|/to be always prepared to defend themselves. Nor can they afford to forget that decisions as to the

The Gallup Poll Shows—

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J, June 11.— If it were deft to the average American, every person living in the United States today who is not a citizen of this country would be required to register with the Government, according to overwhelming sentiment in a nation-wide survey bythe American Institute of Public Opinion. At the present time, non-citizens, once they have satisfied the requirements of the immigration authorities, are free to come and go within the United States as they please. Under Attorney General Robert H. Jackson, the Department of. Justice has asked Congress to require.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE

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mitting quantity buying from food spoilage.

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M. Reynaud. . ‘The time 8 + short.”

size of their fighting forces are not solely theirs to make. Such decisions depend upon the strength of their potential enemies.

95% of U. S. Voters Favor Registration of All Aliens

every non-citizen to register with the Government and to notify the authorities . whenever he changed his address. Voters in the Institute survey were 19 to 1 in favor of such a proposal. The Institute asked a cross-section of men and women in all parts of the United States: “Should all people who are not United States citizens be required to register with the Government?” The replies were:

Favor registration .......... 95% Oppose registration ......... 5%

One person in 20 (only 5 per cent) said he was undecided or without an opinion on the question. The survey found no evidence of an “alien hysteria” among the voters. On the contrary, their .comments indicated time and again that “we merely ought to know who our Bs are” and that “we ought to keep our eyes open.” Voters frequently declare that there will be much less chance of “fifth column” activities in America if the Government keeps tab on the more than 3,600,000 individuals here who have never sworn allegiance to the United States. The largest single groups of noncitizens in the United States today, according to the figures of the United States Immigration Service, are the Italians, with approximately 700,000, the Poles, numbering about 500,000, and the Germans, with about 365,000. . Register Aliens? . Yes No New England and Mid.-Atlantic East Central West Central ', South .....co000000.. West ...

a 98 97

FARMER CHARGED WITH CHILD THEFT

ELKHART, Ind., June 11 (U. P.). —David Poucher, 50, a Randolph County farmer, was free under

'|$1000 bond today on charges of

child stealing after surrendering to police late yesterday. He is a cousin of Curtis Poucher, who is divorced from his wife, Vivian. She swore out warrants after her son, Dean Joseph, age 4, was seen entering an automobile

| with two men last week.

SWISS PERIL DISCUSSED

LONDON, June 11 (U.P.).—Walter Thurnheer, Swiss Minister to Berlin, and ‘Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs Richard A. Butler, have discussed the increased danger to Switzerland as the result of Italy’s entry into the war, it was believed today.

5610 E. Washington

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

”

“Disagreeable as it is for civilized people to have to face, there are still large scctions: cf “the earth where brute force is. the only thing that counts. The peaceminded democracies must not lose sight of that fact, for if they do they will be wiped off the map, one by one. “In America’s early days, when your pioneers were carving a great

‘new nation out ‘of a wilderness, ‘|they carried their muskets and

powder-horns when they went to the fields to plow. And they kept their power dry. They had to do that to survive. “Today the pioneer democracies are confronted by a somewhat analagous situation. The international forests are still full of savages whose only law. is the iaw of the jungle. . - “The democracies ‘owe it as a duty to themselves, and to the hard-won free institutions of which they are the only guardians, to go armed adequately for defense. “Since the last great war, however, France—like America : and like Britain—has not always followed this cotirse. In tecent je€ars especially France has tended to speed social advances to the reglect of her national defenses. Pex-

‘France Shall Not Falter,’ Reynaud Says in Pled|

haps—as Herr - Hitler scornfully suggests— that policy constituted a weakness. If so, the error was strictly on civilization’s side of the ledger. And, if Hitler thinks it was a fatal weakness, let him beware. “For the spirit that makes a people seek social’ progress in iimes of peace also makes crusaders of them and their soldiers in times like this. It inspires them to perform : miracles—miracles such as those before which the Kaiser’s legions wavered and broke in 1914 to 1918. “The morale of the defenders and the people of France has aever been higher than at this critical moment. Galvanized by the unprovoked invasion of their soil, steadied by the calm courage of Gen. Weygand, they are cetermined to win at whatever cost. “Of course I am familiar with the saying that the Lord is ¢n the side of the ‘biggest battalions. there have been, and there will continue to be, exceptions to that rule. The will to win and an abiding

no mean weapons in themselves. “Nevertheless, in this age of high speed motorized divisions, of planes and tanks, faith and courage alone do not suffice. That is why our need for American help is so

urgent.” :

M’NAMARA ELECTED K. OF C. NAVIGATOR.

Joseph McNamara, deputy State Attorney General, was elected faithful navigator of the Knights of Columbus Fourth Degree Assembly at the clubrooms last night. Other new officers are: V. V. Hennessey, faithful captain; Harry H.

| Wissel, faithful controller; Richard. A. Graham, faithful admiral; ores W. Usher, faithful pilot; | William J. Greener, faithful mar‘shal; Bazil Vanier, faithful inside | sentinel, and O. C. Litzelman, faith~ ful outside sentinel. They will be installed July 8. The Assembly will hojd its annual chicken dinner and bridge party at Hollyhock Hill June 20

But |

faith in the justice of a cause are}.

[LIQUOR TAXES GAIN $50,000 IN STATE

State revenues from the .sale of alcoholic beverages in Indiana during the last six months totaled $3,079,660, an increase of $59,131 over

the same period a year ago, the Alcoholic Beverage Commission reported today. Distribution of the funds was made as follows: $198,960 to the school units of the state; $407,278

Two of the FINEST THINGS

‘ON EARTH are YOUR EYES

TAKE CARE OF THEM.

DWH Falrbhackh

Registered Optometirist—Office at

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