Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1940 — Page 2

PAGE

—

AVY TO CHECK |

CITY FACILITIES FOR AIR STATION

Board to Give Advice on Reserve Base, After Visit Friday.

Navy Department sidering establishment of a Naval Rsaserve Aviation Base at Indianapolis and will send a spécial board here Friday to investigate facilities. The Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics has informed Mavor Reginald Sullivan that Indianapolis “is considered an advantageous locality” in which to establish one of a group of additional reserve bases necessary under the present expanding Naval Aviation training program The board, whose membership twas not disclosed, will iy here from Washington Friday to meet with Mayor Sullivan and I. J. (Nish) Inenhart. Municipal Airport superintenden

The is con-

No Estimate of Investment

No est vostment be located here a station would th> Municipal Airport The base would make flight equipment available reserve permitting them to maintain proficiency through perfade flight practices. It also would L817 ary training station flig traming. City officials, Mr, Dienhart and Myron Green, Chamber of Commerce indusirial commissioner, are prepering for the visiting Board Aft investi will 1 recommendat partment In a letter Capt. C. P senior member serve Aviation city, because of its geographical location, population and industrial opportunities for employment of N R. personnel on inactive duty, is considered antageous locality in whic tablish base.’

imate was made of the ininvolved should a base It 1s believed such be placed at or near

operating to Naval

fliers,

a prelimi N. R. flig

for ht

prospectus” the Board to make De-

gation, Washington the Navy

stiirn + tum to

ions to to Mayor Sullivan Mason, U. S. Navy, Naval Resaid ‘“‘your

of the Board,

an adv

h to

Lab Decision Due The disclosure Navy ment action came just as Mr. Green prepared to leave for Washington to present briefs to the Nation Advisory Committee for Aeronautics on Indianapolis’ facilities to PIVE $8,000,000 Federal airresearch laboratory is seeking on the lab location be made before Aug ub-committee of the N, Indianapolis is one of 50

have made a for th

Depart-

the engine the city

which The

decis

ted to

Dla

"ro ie

defense I

DEAN OF ALLEN BAR DEAD WAYNE, Ind. July 10 (U, P) ervices will be held torow f William Vesey, dean the Allen County Bar Association former Judge of Superior Court He late yesterday He 83

¥T - Funeral mo of and here

was

14g

died

an ad-

! diana voted in favor of Mr

SE ean

Only State Entomologist,

goose, heading the formation,

an accomplished wild goose chaser like Frank N. could have managed to get such a good picture of the only Canadian goose family at Lake Sullivan. Even so, turned her

The Canadian Goose Family . . .

Wallace,

the mama

‘head in alarm. The six

Mama Turned Her Head in Alarm.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shhh! Be Quiet or They’ | Scurry Away

1 goslings are swimming the way they have been taught by their parents,

single file, and the papa goose brings up the rear.

The parents are

extremely careful of their children and keep them as far as possible

aw ay from other

birds and from humans.

KNOX APPROVAL Bahamas Await More Tourists HARPER RESIGNS IS HELD CERTAIN With Duke, Wally ‘on Throne’ xg MNUTT AID

Stimson Confirmed 2 to 1; Minton Votes in Favor, VanNuys Against.

WASHINGTON, July 10 (U. P).Senate confirmation of Col. Frank Knox as Secretary of the Navy was regarded as a foregone conclusion today following the 2 to 1 vote of approval vesterday for Henrv IL, Stimson, another Republican, as Secretary of War. Democratic leaders believed Mr. Knox would receive a larger vote of confidence than the 56 to 28 one given Mr. Stimson.

Senator Sherman Minton of

of Stimson and Senator Frederick VanNuys voted against him, Acting Secretary of Johnson, in a nationally broadcast radio speech, reported “progress” in the preparedness drive but warned that its completion would take time. Given that time, he said, “our splen* did manpower and our unmatched industrial facilities can be converted into a military defense such as the world has never beheld.” Admiral Harold R. Stark, chie of naval operations, called for prompt rearmament and warned that “to be second best not an invitation to war but to disaster.”

In-

War Louis

is only

1ttey util

GEORGE STOLTE, 4, DIES FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 10 (U. P.) George Stolte, Vice President of t State Agriculture Board and former State legislator, died at St. Joseph Hospital here last night.

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| February i Baltzell at that ume imposed sentences of a vear { { Boar { County

| operations iginal convict

| - | SOU ™ BEND BABY KILLED | S IP)

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NASSAU, THE BAHAMAS, July 10 (U. P.).—~The 62000 inhabitants of the 29 islands, 661 islets and 2387 rocks forming the Bahama Islands, professed delight today that their former King, the Duke of Windsor, was going to be their Governor General. Those “in trade” expected him and American- born Duchess, the former Wallv Simpson, to do marvels for the tourist trade. The Duke will get $12000 =a year which he will have to supplement considerably from his private fortune if he is to travel in the wealthy Anglo -American set which, as Lady Jane Taylor, grand dame of colony for 22 years, expressed it, ceive the Duchess. She is the bf the King's representative.” Lady Jane is the wife of the retired manager of the Ba nk of Mon-

EX-HOWARD OFFICIAL GETS THREE YEARS

Hanley C town, forme: County, and

Golding, 35

"hie nis

Pow a

a Jd a Duke of Windsor “will re-

wife

Golding, 45, treasurel his Cedric L Noblesville, todav faced sentences of three and a half vears in Federal prison for violaiton of the National Banking Act. The Goldings were convicted and Judge Robert

GreenHoward

brother

in io. each and suspended the judgment, Last week, however, the State d of Accounts reported finding 693.65 shortage in the Howard Treasurer's accounts and Government charged that the was connected with the which led to their orion, Judge Baltzell set

a $24 the

shortage

Yesterday aside

the suspension of sentences and imJudge |

new penalties. Baltzell also directed Paul Pfister, assistant U. S. District attorney, to estigate the case of Rov G. HadWestfield, convicted with the in February,

posed the

iny ley, Goldings

July 10 (U Braunsdorf, 9-weeks-old and Mrs. Robert Braunsinjured fatally vesterdav car driven bv his mother Mrs

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Karl f Dr dorf, was when a

msdorf was injured slightly

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National Defense Tax Inelnded

freal and the grandmother of Brenda Fraizer, the glamour girl of New York society during last year's season. Miss Frazier spends part of

her winters at the Taylor mansion

here Howland Spencer, friend of President Roosevelt who gave his estate adjacent to the Roosevelt estate to Father Divine, is another prominent American resident. There are several score here, many having come to escape high American taxes but who are now paying British war taxes, which are even higher. Nassau, the capital of the Duke's new empire, is a small place on the principal island, but it has a Parliament House where both Edward and Wally will have thrones, as the representatives of the King and Queen of Britain, and the Florida playground of wealthy American is but two hours away

a boyhood

plane. . The Governor's mansion is a large, rambling house of white stucco with a columned portico. There are excellent beaches, a number of gambling casinos, a small race track, but no polo field The climate is similar to that of the French Rivi eria.

2 Mints Put on 24-Hour Shifts

WASHINGTON, July 10 (U. P.). Mints at Philadelphia and Dentoday 24. “unprece-

from

ver were placed on a

hour basis dented demand” banks. The order, which also placed the San Francisco mint on a 16-hour-day shift, was issued bv Director of the Mint Nellie Tavloe Ross. The demand for coins, she said, is caused partially by improved business conditions and passage of the new revenue bill In recent weeks, stocks of coins in American banks have been “practically exhausted.” During the fiscal vear 1940, Director Ross said, 811,467,000 coins were delivered for distribution, a 106 per cent increase over 1939.

SCHRICKER BACKS PARTY'S PLATFORM

al CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, July In his first political speech since nomination for Governor. Lieut Gov. Henry F. Schricker pledged here last night that elected, he would support “‘everv plank” of the Democratic State platform. He spoke before a rally meeting of the Montgomery Women’s Demo-

to meet

for

an coins

Times Spe i0

his

if i

He also assured party that there are “no sore” spots among Democratic leaders as a result of the factional contest for the Governor nomination, He asserted he had conferred with his convention opponents, David M. Lewis and R. Earl Peters, and was told that they would HRI actively for

LAWN FETE TO AID

CHURCH COAL FUND

The St. Mark's Lutheran coal fund should be swelled considerably by this time Friday. Tomorrow on Linden St, near Prospect St.,, members and friends of the church will hold a lawn social, proceeds to go to the fund. The Women's Aid Society is the sponsor. The Brotherhood will serve ice cream; the Other Fellow's Class will have games; King's Daughters will operate the “lemon tree” and sell popcorn and candy: the Senior Luther League will run the fish

pond. There also will be music and

fortune telling.

CYCLE PATROLMAN INJURED IN CHASE

Motorcvele Patrolman Leonard Shoemaker was injured last night when his cycle struck the rear bumper of a car he was attempting to halt on a speeding charge. Harry Cohee, 30, 0f.1133 N. Drexel Ave, who was driving the car and who turned off the 4000 block E. 10th St. as the accident happened,

was charged with speeding and fail-

ure to give a hand signal.

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Leaves Security Administration Saturday to Resume I. U. Post.

WASHINGTON, July Harper resigned today as chief | counsel for the Federal Security Ad-

ministration and will return to his former post as professor at the Indiana University Law School at Bloomington. Brought here on leave from the school as principal assistant to Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt, Prof. Fowler's resignation at this time was taken to mean that the McNutt regime will terminate shortly after the Democratic National convention in Chicago. Prof. Harper's resignation is effective Saturday. He will be succeeded by Jack B. Tate, Tenn, who has been his assistant and an attorney with the Social Security Board since 1935. Prof. Harper explained today that he will attend the Chicago convention and has high hopes for the nomination of Mr. McNutt as Vice on a third term ticket He was on leave from I. U. and scheduled to return to teach a summer school class beginning July 24 he said. Both Prof. Harper and Mr McNutt exchanged letters of « tesy regarding his service here Prof. Harper has been a cron certain top-notch New Dealers enjoved his service here toaay. Mr. and Mrs. McNutt and their daughter, Louise, left this morning for Chicago in the family car. They will spend Thursday night at Lake Wawasee with William Kunkel and be in Chicago for the week-end, according to Wayne Coy, Mr. McNutt's administrative assistant Mr. Coy 1s going to Indianapolis, where Mrs. Coy will enter a hospital for a minor operation. Later Mr. Coy may attend the convention.

ourof and he declared

(to 10.—Fowler |

Bolwar,

WILLKIE DARES

Bg FOES TO LOOK.

INTO CAMPAIGN

Angry at Talk of Inquiry; Week's Sleep First on Colorado Vacation. oe fi ML

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 10—Wendell L. Willkie,

ant

Colo. | ented

Re-|

| Leaves S.M.U. For Butler Post

west of The appointees is Pror. J. nthony of South ih oa y versity, He will hold an assistprofessor-

ship in account-

ing in the Butler College of Busi-

ness Administra-

| year, { thony

tion for the 1940 - 41 school Prof. Anis the 1939 winner of the silver medal prehy the American Insti-

Prof. Anthony

publican Presidential nominee, con-itute of Accountants-for the second

|demned today to investigate a paign” at

a purported on behalf of his candidacy the Philadelphia convention. His statement was in response to a promise of Senator Guy Gillette, (D. Iowa), head of the Sen(ate Campaign Investigating Cem- | mittee, to look into the “alleged ‘high pressure telegraphic campaign 'on behalf of Wendeli Willkie” after having received “written com- | plaints.’ Mr. Gillette previously had said that the Philadelphia convention delegates were “deluged” with telegrams espousing the Willkie candigacy. a Par, in an obviously mood, said that anyone mould oy estigate forever” the conduct of his campaign at Philadelphia without finding anything damaging. Sleeps Late

to conduct trivialities,” he chartered airthis vacation

“TI do not propose a campaign on such snorted aboard his plane as it neared resort. “A party which has to resort to |such tactics as the New Deal is {doing must indeed be nervous about [ine outcome of the November elec-

The nominee slept late this morning. He said he hoped to spend three weeks in Colorado as the guest of Governor Ralph L. Carr. first week was set aside for “making up for lost sleep.” He added that he also wanted to do some reading. He has no political appointments today.

During the second week he plans

to invite some prominent Republican leaders to Colorado. He named particularly Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, keynote speaker of the Philadelphia convention and the Willkie floor manager during the balloting; William Allen White, editor of the Emporia, Kas. Gazette and former Senator George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania.

Plans Vigorous Campaign

The third week, Mr. Willkie said, he would spend preparing the acceptance speech he will deliver at Elwood, Ind., his birthplace, sometime after Aug. 1. He indicated that he would duct a vigorous campaign, probably ranging the nation by special train He said he would deliver several “set speeches.” but also proposed to give many others from back forms. Mr. Willkie flew by chartered United Air Lines plane ta Chicago from Washington vesterdav accompanied by Mrs. Willkie and a crew of newspapermen and photographers. He stopped in Chicago, where he made a radio broadcast and met Dwight Green, for Governor of Illinois At Omaha, Neb. a large crowd of Republicans greeted him at the airport and Mr. Willkie made a brief, extemporaneous speech promising a Republican landslide in the November election.

plat-

move highest “telegraphic cam- Cer

con-

Republican nominee

grade in the nation for ified Public Accountant inations.

ACTRESS SUES FOR PHOTO ‘DAMAGES’

HOLLYWOOD, July 10 (U. P.).— Actress Dian Manners asked $150,000 damages today from a Hollywood photographer who allegedly published two pictures of her in an undignified pose. She sued Art Carter for of her rights of privacy, that she had been ‘recognized as an actress of unusual ability promise” when Mr. Carter published pictures of her in a “second rate” movie magazine,

invasion charging

rina

[pe

exam-

and |

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1940

420-BROADWAY *, LIBRARY PUSHED

Construction to Receive | Consideration, School Board Indicates.

Construction of a new branch library at 42d St. and Broadway will be one of the first steps in any further building program of the School City. | This was assured last night when the School Board accepted a committee report which had been study - ing a petition of some 400 residnts asking for a new branch library. The committee report said it was | sympathetic with the proposal but that financial conditions did not | permit construction at this time It added: “However, the committee is so | firmly convinced of the pressing ' need of this improvement that it is of the opinion that it should have every consideration in making up next year's expenditures as an improvement of the first importance.” “Adequate library service is one of the prime needs of our various communities in extending information, promoting culture and preserving moral.” The Committee included two School Board members—John F, | White and Earl Buchanan-—-and L. | L. Dickerson, City Librarian,

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