Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1940 — Page 8

RD MRA i a os a

TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1940 —

DEFENSE GROUP | REVIEWS DRIVE TO REARM U. S.

Seeks Curb on High Rents In Cities Where Contracts | Are Being Filled.

By UNITED PRESS President Roosevelt summoned the | Civilian Defense Commission and | Tour Cabinet members today for a comprehensive review of progress in the $10,000,000,000 drive to rearm the United States.

The full Defense Commission was called to meet with Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Secretary of War Ionry L. Stimson, Secretary of the "Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. | Becretary of Navy Frank Knox, Asfistant Secretary of War Louis Joinnson, and Assistant Secretary of Navy Lewis Compton Federal Work Administrator John AM. Carmody also will participate in the discussion, One of the conference subjects is the laying of plans to prevent soaring rents or housing congestion in industrial centers there work will be accelerated by cefense contracts. In hundreds of factories and ship-| Yards, defense preparations moved) farward swiftly but without fanfare. |

Orders Being Filled

Government orders for warships, | plenes, anti-aircraft weapons and tanks were being filled by private contractors and federal arsenals. La est order to go on the assembly line was the Army contract with the | American Car & Foundry Co. for] 627 12-ton tanks. Che Treasury at Washington was| catching up with world monetary problems, exploring with British Treasury officials new technical gold today and silver questions raised by war wy conditions particularly in Europe, | William Isham, Fowler, replaces President Roosevelt meantime or-|Judge Lenn J. Oare, South Bend, dered the freezing of Esthonian,|in accordance with a rule that a Iatvian and Lithuanian credits in|member must be replaced each this country. The sums involved Year. were negligible but the -President's| New officers are Julian Sarpnack, order gave increasing evidence that Columbus, president, and Norman the United States intends to use its Arterburn, Vincennes, vice presifreezing power in any case where dent. Alan W. Boyd was re-elected one country becomes dominated by Secretary and treasurer. force or threats of force from an-| Milo Feightner, Huntington, was other nation. The three Baltic appointed to represent the board at rtates have under Russian a meeting of other states’ boards at domination. the American Bar Association convention at Philadelphia in SeptemWar ber.

INVESTIGATES CRASH; VICTIM IS DAUGHTER

not too bad.

STATE LAW BOARD

The appointment of a new member and officers of the State Board lof Law Examiners was announced

come

Planned

The training of 30,00 to 40,000 persons for defense industry jobs bv the WPA was announced by the President's Civilian Defense Commission. The program, administered bv Sidney Hillman, the commis- | 9 wh gion’s personnel co-ordinator, aims | DETROIT, July 18 (U, P). at training 150,000 eventually. SS Alfred A. Light was sitting Other developments bearing on | Engine House No. 53 between defense or foreign policy: electrical storms last night when he The Armv announced the follow | heard the crash of metal and the ine schedule of record-size war | Screech of brakes that accompany pames this summer: First Army, 0 accident. " R Plattsburg-Watertown, N. Y. area lp Licht and Fireman Frank I lt Ny. arin, '|Borsch hurried to the scene. The 1g. 9-25; S i Army, Wiscon- | at Be ny WH | victim was Borsch's 10-year-old 1 ouisiana ‘area AUR. 4.04 Fourth daughter, Dorothy, who was struck LISIE « ' £ . an, y v b 5 as R a Army, Minnesota and ‘Washington, by Miomobile Bs she ene W aug 4-24 [visit her father at the station house. » President C. J. Hambro of the | She died an hour later in Redford SE STWR Receiving Hospital, Norwegian Parliament told a press Rey ne a pi ; il eonlerence in Washington that stories of a Fifth Column in Norway | stemmed largely from German | propaganda. [John McCormick, film agent He said that German occupation former husband of actress Colleen | of his homeland would play an im-| Moore, and Dorothy Sittel portant krieg on the British Isles.

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LIVING ROOM OUTFIT

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It's oats-cutting time out at the Delong farm, on 62d St. Delong on the reaper, with his son, Donald, handling the tractor. Pretty thin crop, Mr. DeLong said, but | motors from

just east of State Road 29. That's Russell

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES It's Hoosier Oats-Cutting Time

CANADA LOSES “AID EXPECTED FROM ENGLAND

Boosting Spending to Two, Millions Ddily; Plane Plans Bright Spot.

| (This is the seventh article on | Canada by Mr. Love.) | By JOHN W. LOVE Times Special Writer | OTTAWA, Ontario, July 168. There are a million fewer people in [Canada than there are in New York State, they are not so well ‘off, and their industrial capacity is not quite so large, | Canadians have, though, about 120,000 men now under arms. They have an air force of about 15,500 on the last disclosure of its numbers, most of it in England, They have gent 26,000 infantrymen abroad, mostly to England, some to Iceland. They have a navy of 7000 officers and men on B80 vessels, They are building 82 anti-submarine patrol boats and minesweepers, | They are turning out better than (1000 planes this year, all with, the United States, | Their production is now at about the weekly rate which would yield

Times Yhoto

CHANGES MADE IN | Roosevelt Gets

Anti-Nazi Film

NEW YORK, July 16 (U.P.) — |

Roosevelt, the President's son, has acquired distribution rights to the British anti-Naazi film, "Pastor Hall,” and his mother, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, will narrate a prologue explaining why the picture is being shown in America, it was disclosed today.

Mr. Roosevelt acquired the rights after a private showing of the film had impressed him. He arranged a screening for Mrs, Roosevelt, but offered at once to assist in its presentation, without compensation. The film is patterned after the case of the Rev. Martin Niemoeller, German pastor, who was interned in a concentration camp after expressing from the pulpit his opposition to certain Nazi polfeies, particularly the treatment of Jews. The story is based on an unproduced play by the late German dramatist Ernst Toller. The prologue which Mrs. Roosevelt will narrate will be written by Robert Sherwood, the dra-

James

| matist.

Its premier showing probably will be in New York, early next month.

WAR RETIREMENT PA

RESTORED TO 200

WASHINGTON, July 16 (U. P).| ~President Roosevelt today signed |

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Just call Mr, Gaul at LY4587 before 5:30 and are range to shop when you can take your time,

Also sturdy OCCASIONAL CHAIR, DESK and 18

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Secret | creased | when

legislation restoring retirement pay-| | ments to approximately 2000 World | War emergency officers who were _ An enterprising thief walked in HOLLYWOOD, July 16 (U. P).— cut off from those benefits by the through and 1933 Economy Act, The measure, which will cost the Oriental were | Government approximately $1.796,- floor, while Mrs. Ruth E, Grimm strategic role in the blitz- | married last night at Las Vegas, | 000 annually, returns the officers, was on the second floor and a do- | to the emergency officers retired list.’ mestic was working in the kitchen,

$1.50 A WEEK

this number annually, They are starting to make 300 tanks of high tonnage. They have bought or have on order 4,500,000 shells in 13 factories. Two Millions a Day

They expect to spend on their war effort two million dollars a day in the next 12 months, and will probably go over that. To finance it they will use one dollar in every five of the people's income, and with the other money the Dominion, its provinces and fts! cities, they may take twe dollars in every five, The ceiling of personal income is now about $60,000 in Quebee, about $40,000 on the prairies. Even so, the Canadians will have a deficit, and it will about equal New York's share of the American deficit, though the United States is not officially at war, Feelings of Canadians are a mingling of pride over what they are accomplishing and of chagrin that they have not done more, considersing the delays during the time the war was quiet,

ASK RITZ THEATER | BANKRUPTCY ACTION

A petition asking that the Indi- | anapolis Ritz Theater Co. be declared bankrupt was filed in the Federal Clerk's office here yesters dayl The petition was filed f Attorney Howard M. Meyer on behalf of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Markun, owners of the property on which the theater stands, Mr, Meyer said his clients had not received rent for the use of their property since June 1, a matter of | "$28 to $30 a day.” Charles Olsen, [manager of the theater, declared

[Superior Court and a receiver was appointed, | The receiver, Oral ©. Stewart, has made no arrangements to pay rent lon the property, according to Mr, Meyer,

POLISH RESISTANCE "REPORTED BY BRITISH

NEW YORK, July 168 (U, PP) Polish resistance to the German Police and army has insubstantially since May, many German troops were withdrawn to the Western Front, according to a British Broadcasting | Co. newscast picked up today by National Broadcasting Co. Poles have sabotaged the railroad lines between Germany and Russia on several occasions, it was asserted,

Stands on Own Feet Now

Since the invasion of the Netherlands, and especially since the col=lapse of France, the Dominion has had to stand on its own feet, The 4000 to 5000 aircraft engines it was to get irom England it had to arrange for in the United States. The air training scheme has been | completely revised, what with the other dominions out also. The pro=duction end of it is being telescoped | from two years into one, The 80 air fields are being lald out for Canadians only. | In many other ways Canada 15 [losing the assistance upon which she relied in England, and 1s looking to the great neighbor on the south to replace some of it, At the same time England tinues to finance as much of Canadian productive capacity as she can engage, for shell work chiefly and for some Hurricane ————————ass. | SOS, So far as the public Knows, ho steps are being taken for a military alliance with the United States, which begins to be alluded to as “our non-belligerent ally.” However if such an alliance developed rapidly, it is probably the military preliminaries would be found to {have been pretty well explored | beforehand,

Plane Production Bright Spot

Canada's production of planes is often a topic of conversation but not in much detail. When it is |considered that the Dominion had (next to no aircraft plants when the | war started, the achievement to date | lig likely to be one of the brighter | | chapters of the war effort, In numbers, the production of | | elementary trainers is highest. No| | bombers are yet in production. | | Some second-hand ships are being | purchased in the United States| | from civilian sources and brought | | over for training. Sadder is the tank story. C. D. Howe, minister of munitions, pub- | licly blamed the British for not | releasing specifications. Privately, it is sald British manufacturers | wanted to hang on to their produc[tion and profits. | Just what purpose the 300 heavy tanks are to serve is not disclosed, | but one wonders what war of move[ment they could be intended for. | Indeed, the shape of European | affairs at the moment leads one to | wonder whether the Dominion pro- | gram is not again being recast, The | feeling has bene growing that most lof the infantry will remain in Canada, only flyers going to England.

BOLD THIEF TAKES RUG MANSFIELD, O, July 16 (U, P)

the front door of the [Grimm household and stole a $350 rug off the living room

cone

NEXT: Canada and the United | States, | eee | COL. HITCHCOCK | TO SPEAK TONIGHT Of unusual interest to young uni[versity graduates will be a discussion | ‘of “Manpower Procurement in a National Emergency” by Col. Robinson Hitchcock, Indiana Assistant Adjutant General, Col. Hitchcock will speak at the third of a series of dinners and smokers sponsored by the Indiana University Club of In|dianapolis at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Athenaeum. : On the arrangements committee are Creath Smiley, chairman; Harry L. Gause, club president; Robert Barnard, Phillip Correll, Robert Harrell, Paul Taff, Charles B. VanNuys, Earl G. Mauch and William Pawelec.

‘WAKE UP YOUR ~ LIVER BILE—

Without Calomel = And You'll Jump Out of _ Bed in the Moming Rarin’ te Go The li hould pour 2 pints of bile juice into our Dawe every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not di- | wom, It may just decay in Je bowels, Then oats u ur stomach, Yo - | stipated, You toed sour, sunk and the world |

| looks k. Tt takes those good, old Carters Live Liver Pills to get 2 pints of e flow: | g freely to make "ub ond dp. |

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DR. JOHN WISHARD DIES IN WOOSTER, 0.

Dr. John G. Wishard, first cousin of Dr. William N, Wishard, 1711 N, Capitol Ave, died yesterday at his home in Wooster, O. He was 83, was born in Danville, Ind, and was

educated at the Indiana Medieal College, graduating in 1888. { derson, Dr. Wishard's first wife was Miss Howard

Boafd of Foreian Missions,

in 1937, Later

Blanche Polloek, who survives him,

Ind; a Sargent,

daughter, Akron,

a RA Hl

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PAGE 7

| | died a few years after the doctor Angeles, Cal, and a sister, Mra, Alice and his family were stationed in Williams, St. Petersburg, Fla. fran, Persia, with the Presbyterian!

Bervices will be tomorrow in Wooster and burial will be in Crown

In 1002 he married Miss Harriet Hill Cemetery here J. Wishard, Indianapolis, who died — n he married Mrs, PER Pittsburgh, Also surviving | are a son, Dr. Fred B. Wishard, AnMrs 0, | Annabette Bryan, Indianapolis, who brother, Harry W. Wishard,

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