Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1940 — Page 7

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1 TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 0 | "x ISOLATIONISM BRINGS WAR,

MINTON SAYS

Believes No Good Can Come - From Appeasement of Dictators. :

Times Special

WASHINGTON, June 25.—Senator Sherman Minton (D. Ind.), who is scheduled for renomination this week, put his war stand in the Congressional Record today through a series of Senate debates with such ardent isolationists as Senator Gerald P. Nye (R. N. D.), and Bennett Champ Clark (D. Mo.). - “The Senator from North Dakota is a great isolationist,” Senator Minton said. ‘ “I have the utmost respect for certain sincere gentlemen who entertain views along that line; but I point out that at this juncture in the world’s history isolationism has hot led to peace. “Certainly Holland was isolationist. Certainly Belgium was isolationist. Certainly Denmark was isolationist, and Norway, and little Luxembourg; but they were invaded, and certainly cruelly overrun and crushed to death.

‘World Knows Sad Lesson’

“The world today knows the sad lesson that isolationism leads to total war. . , . - “We went out in 1817 and 1918, 3,000,000 fellows like myself, under the cry that we were fighting a war to end war; that we were fighting to make the world safe for democracy. “I believed that then. \I believe it now. But I say to you, that while we won the victory on the pattlefields of France, it was lost here in the United States Senate,

Cites League Attitude

“It was lost when the League of Nations was turned down. . . . we embarked upon a policy of isolationism, and isolationism became not only America’s policy but the policy of everybody but Adolf Hitler and Mussolini and possibly Stalin, the heads of the totalitarian countries of Europe. “Today the path of isolationism has led to what? ... To total war as Hitler wages it in Europe today.” That no gogd for America or Americans can come from any appeasement policy toward the dictatorships is Senator Minton’s view-

"point

“Names Make No Difference”

“I do not particularly apprpfe of the name-calling process, buf I do not think it makes any difference

~to Hitler or Mussolini. We might

call them all the names in the book

- and we could not stop them or

deter them, and we could keep our sweet mouths shut and they would pursue their own evil way in their

‘OWN manner.

“Today we know the sad truth, that it does not make any difference what you stand for, what you believe in, what you do or do not do, if you happen to get into the path of the evil genius whose indomitable will rules a great part of the world today.” In closing his colloquy with Senator Clark, the Indianian concluded: “I will not cast a vote to send the Senator’s boy to war any more quickly than I would cast a vote to send my boy to war—and that is not all, unless it is America’s war. “But, God kngws, America may not have the choice.”

150TH ARTILLERY TO HOLD SERVICE

The 150th Field Artillery of the 42d Rainbow Division will hold memorial services at the Indiana World War Memorial Saturday. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall,

present commanding officer of the|:

38th Division National Guard and former colonel in charge of the 150th Field Artillery throughout its service in France, will speak. : The Rev. Ambrose Sullivan will give the invocation and Dr. L. T. Freeland the benediction. The arrangement committee includes ‘ Keith Gregg, William R. Riley and William J. Shine, Indi-

- anapolis; Douglas Moore, Shelby-

ville; Clyde Snoddy, Col. K. P. Williams and Maj. O. R. Thompson, Bloomington; Harry Shireman Martinsville; William A. Taylor, Lafayette; Charles Fenton, Ft. Wayne, and Paul Dannacher, Con-

nersville.

CLUB WILL DISCUSS NATIONAL MEETING

The fifth national convention of Townsend Clubs will be discussed when Club 48 meets at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist Church, will preside. Six voting delegates and other

members of the organization are ex-|

cted to attend the convention in Hy Louis, Mo., June 30 to July 4. A dinner will be given at 6 p. m.

Wednesday in the Food Craft Shop,

220 Century Building. The proceeds will help pay the delegates’ ex-

penses.

MECHANIC BUILDS TOMORROW'S AUTO’

panied by a nurse.

S. BEND TRAFFIC PROGRAM BEGUN

Control System Is to Be Modernized at Cost Of $13,545.

Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 25. — Purchase of equipment for South Bend's $13,545 traffic control modernization program has started, Einest H. Miller city traffic engineer, informed the city traffic commission today. : The plan calls for modernization of traffic signals at eight intersec-

Daddy Joe Greets Daughter

Joe Copps, Indianapolis Speedway and Miami Beach publicist, greeted his four-month-old daughter, Cathleen, as she arrived at New York Municipal Airport from Florida. Capt. Fred Cann of Eastern air lines held Cathleen for her proud father. Cathleen was accom-

-| mit enrollment of single youths who

CCC RELAXES RULES FOR SINGLE YOUTHS

WASHINGTON, June 25 (U. P.). —Director James J. McEntee of the Civilian Conservation Corps announced today that enrollmc it regulations have been modified to per-

need jobs themselves whose

families do not need the portion of wages which CCC boys send home. Heretofore, enroilment has Leen confined to young men whose families ‘are on relief or who need their boys’ CCC earnings. Mr. McEntee made the change to accommodate boys who were prevented from enrolling by that regulation. No change has been made in the sixmonth enrollment period.

tions, installation of four new signals at intersections now without signals and the placing of 100 new stop signs, 75 slow signs. and 50

_ {Communist

DEFENSE TASKS

States, Confer in St. Louis Today.

The WPA in Indiana, as throughout the nation, today faced the

| most rigid regimentation in its his‘(tory as an arm of the national de-

fense. Begun as a relief measure in 1935, converted into a public works program last year, the WPA enters its national defense phase July 1 under the 1941 Relief Act. 1 John K. Jennings, State WPA Administrator,. conferred with Works Projects Administrator F. C. Harrington and officials of other states today at St. Louis on mili-

| tary projects in Indiana.

Already, WPA workers have been indexed and catalogued as to work preferences and abilities. They are now required to deny in affidavits any affiliation with Nazi, Fascist or organizations. Aliens are being purged from the rolls. Hitherto fluctuating every month, the WPA rolls will be stabilized in Indiana at 44,000 workers, at least until October, ' according to Mr. Jennings. “e Approximately 1161 workers are now engaged in defense projects throughout the State. These include tlre reconstruction program.at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, completion of the naval armory at Michigan City ‘and the quartermaster’s depot at Jeffersonville. Airports are being improved at Indianapolis, F't. Wayne, Muncie, Culver, South Bend, Lafayette and Terre Haute.

END POSSE HUNT FOR SUSPECT IN MURDER

25 (U. P.).—Police today halted their search of northwest Indiana for John Paul Jameson, who escaped during a gun battle Sunday. Wanted fo rthe slaying of Howard M. Priest of Indianapolis last May, Jameson was found near Sugar Creek, but he eluded the officers through the underbrush.

NEW YORK’S ‘FINEST’ WILL HONOR PRIEST

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DISCUSS WPA'S |

Jennings, Officials of Other

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June|

Ger Ne

drew Hoover, who served as Worshipful Master of Centre Lodge 23, F. & A. M. in 1910, will preside over the-Master Mason d-gree work at an honor banquet for past masters tomorrow at the lodge. The Master Mason Degree work will be conducted following the banquet with all past masters as- Mr. Hoover sisting in -the . rites. Arthur E. Denison will preside in the dining room and Emil V. Schaad will be in charge of entertainment. Walter Reinasker is Worshipful Master.

F. B. 1. Agent Speaks at Center— E. J. Wynn, local F. B. I. chief, will speak at the Northeast Community Center, 3306 E. 30th St., at 7 p. m. tomorrow. There also will be an exhibition of champion horseshoe pitching and a WPA movie. Elmer Watson will be in charge.

Andrew Hoover to Preside—An-

| Tom Joyce

YS;

Kiwanis to Have Surprise Program—A surprise program, billed as “a little song and a little dance,” will be the Kiwanis Club enter. tainment tomorrow noon at the Co lumbia Club. f

Address Junior C. of C.— Hunter, advertising manager for ., local bottlers, will speak at the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon at noon tomorrow. Lions Picnic, Tomorrow — The Lions Club will hold its annual picnic and installation of officers at Forest Park, Noblesville, tomorrow. Entertainment iwill include golf, bridge, baseball and dancing. |

Rev. Elliott Will Speak—The Rev. Errol T. Elliott, pastor of the First Friends Church, will speak at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Immanuel Evangelical Re ed Church. Recently return from Europe, he will discuss his experiences abroad. The Rev. William Nelson, pastor of He Immanuel Church, will preside. ; i :

Townsend 61 Meets Friday— Townsend Club; 61 will meet Friday evening at {1155 McDougal St.

1 e new Ravelle

PERMANENT WAVE

TERMED «CREAM

RIFT

LNG

SE. Washington $t.—3 S. Meridian St.

dead-end street signs. Speed limit warnings and parking signs also will be erected. Authorized in the 1940 budget, the

Times Special NEW YORK, June 25.—Three

HIS

Expert beauticians and hair stylists, experienced as theyare with hair, are pleasingly amazed and gratified with the results of this new wave. It gently bathes the hair incream... assures retention of natural oil . . , eliminates possibility of dryness . . . shampoo and styled fingerwave included.

program appeared lost when the tax levy was cut 1 cent by the County Tax Adjustment Board. The project was saved, however, when City Controller Harry: 8. Driggs announced that municipal revenues were running ahead of his preliminary estimate.

BEAVERS ARE PERILED

CREYENNE, Wyo. June 25 (U. P.).—Tularemia—dreaded “rabbit fever” — threatens the Wyoming heaver population with serious depletion, Dr. M. C. Keith, State Health Officer, reports. There seems

to be no specific treatment.

thousand uniformed New York City policemen will honor a former Uni- | versity of Notre Dame student next!

Sunday when the Rev. Daniel M.! Gleason, C. 8. C., celebrates his first high mass in St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Father Gleason is a former Bronx. policeman. After the mass, the po- | lice will march to a luncheon at the] Hotel Astor. Besides the police, more than 2000 former classmates of Fa-| ther Gleason will attend both the] mass and the luncheon. He is the first former member of the New York police department] ever to be ordained to the Catholic priesthood. it

SHIRT!

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Free Bus Free Parking

THERE'S A FRESH THRILL in every white-capped wave—a breathtaking bounce that on or take your ducking! Pretty Florence Holliss, riding the board above, ~ But in cigarettes, she prefers the slower-burning brand... Camels.

likes the fast pace in sports.

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Words can’t describe the beauty, styling and detail of these superb values. Come see for yourself . . . you'll want several at this low price! :

DRESSES

SIZES 12 to 20 38 to 44

"Speed's the thing in aquaplaning,” says Florence Holliss, “but in a cigarette the fun and

SLOWER BURNING MAKES SUCH

A DIFFERENCE. THE MORE | SMOKE

CAMELS, THE MORE | APPRECIATE THEIR MILDNESS AND COOLNESS. CAMELS GIVE ME EXTRA PLEASURE AND EXTRA SMOKING, TOO

the extras go with slower burning. ..with Camels.”

“THE FASTER THE PACE, the more the fun,” says Florence Holliss, above. But she likes her smoking slow. ‘1 always smoke Camels,” Florence says. “Camels are extra mild and extra cool—and

says, hang

have sucha welcome flavor.” Smoke C

i i i

amels and enjoy extra pleasure and extra smoking (seebelow).

® In recent laboratory tests, Camels _ burned 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largestselling brands tested —'slower than any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to

EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!

BATAVIA, N. Y., June 25 (U. P.). —Residents gaze pop-eyed when Charles D. Thomas of Batavia rides about in his red-hued, modernistic «“gutomobile of tomorrow.” The 30-year-old mechanic says his self-designed car is at least 10| years in advance of the times. It is streamlined even on the underside of the body, has a periscope for rear vision, air-conditioning and other features. He believes, however, that the design is too revolutionary to be placed on a mass production basis.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—

* Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of . Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go he liver should pour out two pints of your

their matchless blend of costlier tobaccos and a slower way of burning unequaled in recent tests (see right), give you extra * mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor . . . and extra smoking per pack. Get more pleasure per puff and more puffs per pack in slower-burning Camels. Penny for penny your best cigarette buy. 8

“TZ VERY DAY more and more smokers are discovering that the important “extras” in cigarette pleasure and value go with slow burning. ..Camels. For slow burning preserves and heightens natural tobacco flavor and fragrance...means freedom from the excess heat and irritating qualities of too:fast burning. Camels, with

”

SLOWER -BURNING CAMELS GWE YOU— oT