Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1940 — Page 6

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PAGE 6 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1940

: 'Attends,’ Too | How Short of War? . A HE ag PR joe TE ES Bags i Is Open for England to Get Pilots as Well as FT

305 automobile: registrations for + > 1 . . A. F. of L. Union Decl

Financial Assistance When Needed From United States 2 .. Its Work Has Been

Scout officials here and through- (Continued from Page One) Admitting that the Nazis sank 8; But her $750,000,000 output of | Johnson Act bans on British credit | Ignored.

out the United States are busy with | per cent of her tonnage, she- says | = : | Each of the 5000 boys Sho make | | reauett for our big bomber aces— ture, building, and purchase. But | in t\a | (already untouc ed y the la : Army and Navy aces who have ‘now her losses are mounting, and | price—more than dffset her $700,- doubtless. will be exempted from d |

the Mediterranean conflict forces 000,000 unfavorable trade balance the former.

up the local council will be visite i tiving iortresies andl by officials and their standing ang | mastered our fying ‘her Indian and Far Eastern sup- for the year. Thus the National \ Meanwhile there are many ways equipment. checked. | corresponding seaplanes. | plies to make the long detour ‘now to finance Britain indirectly, |

i : : {City Bank estimates that “only a | | | o . i= viding an unlimited mar- | | The theme of the movement this| Long before Britain needs Ameri- around South Africa. | comparatively small part of the five | {pees pos i aa ui) a |year 1s “Boost. America.” The ac- can infantry and @rtillery, she will | So; fhe ‘ranig part of the Ameri- billion of liquid dollar assets and | jurchages from her of tin and rub- | : | | tivities of Indiana Scouts will be ; military can ‘cas carry” law is more gold held at the beginning of the -] : — d inkoa Willi that oc otaer states nj duire our ships i ni - ee serious than the credit ban. Al- war has been paid oy "5nd that | Der fesitves. - Canadian plant ins WHEN YOU ARE in the a nation-wide “home building of | equipment and food. Thanks chiel-/yeqqy she is maneuvering for Amer- “the ability of the Brooke vestment\ by American firm

officials boasted their membenship

this year was 25,000, the largest in to| | of for somethi history. 2 8 | character and patriotism,” accord-|ly to our ship” sales to her, our ican ships and convoys. finance heavy purchases here is not | Drecwar bonis, American expen idol a) i : t ling to Homer T. Gratz, chief Scout| merchant marine is. now smaller | * On the credit side, the stories | yet strained.” | pre-w Ra | El The proposal will be discussed | {executive here. {than when the war began, despite that she is short of cash are prop-| Nevertheless British propaganda | ditures on the new Britis y 3 Nov. 16, when the executive board “Before Nov. 15,” H. T. Vitz, Scout| the large building program (100 aganda. Readily available British agencies are busy preparing the way bases Bo pi tor Jere po of the Imifana Council of Teachers { executive, said, “every Scout troop Maritime Commission contracts let resources at the beginning® of the for American financing. Already sal So on $i on o Eth 8 hd Unions. BI A. F. of L. affiliate, meets (arid Cub pack in the United States during the year and 44 deliveries). war were estimated by the Feder- it is bad form to mencion her de- | ou pap

|will be lined up in an advancement| Our Navy has bought more than al Reserve Board at about five fault on the five-and-a-half-billion |. "vIn it comes to wholesale Amer-

and expansion program to promote | 100 private craft to ig 2 auelle) {Pduon (central gold reserves, dol- debt still due us. The Sr has fussing of Brin os she | Victor Furniture HH 2 (a deeper patriotic spirit among the|iaries. Our Army and Navy to-|lar balances, and negotiable securi- for new: credit is the same used be- | fn # a : = twants us to protect under her flag. SIRT aL See 0

|youth of America and a stronger | gether require 1000 for war. “Will ties), plus one and one half billion fore the last war: That it means

president, sald. in "The state ssa

ell {appreciation ot democracy.” the President give Britain priority of direct investments here. Dur- work for the American jobless, and Por that Dien May egos] o | Scout commissioners are in charge in merchant ships, as he has done ing the first year of war she let profits for business and farmers: fer area] or give her an\equal! INSPECT HE a 2 jot the program in Marion, Shelby in destroyers and planes? contracts here for about two bil- that it helps our preparedness by ,mount. That = discussed. N he i] local measures, ' Mr. Harger sa & land Hendricks counties. which com-| Officially Britain says ie had hors wit an atinated three to creating war industries: that Brit- — VICTOR LRT i ce L prise the Central Indiana Scout more merchant tonnage after a three and a half billion for the ain is fighting our war for us. NEXT—The Anglo - American, a CY Lig Ta Have Little Voice’ | Council. year of war than at the beginning.|second year, If repeal of the Neutrality and' Alliance and Proposed “Union.” oid dni

tion wast dominated by Aehpor :

delegate from Matthews, Ind.

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the floor when the association votes | for officers - tomorrow in Cad] Y Tabernacle, his group would support ) Started in Lake Courty But They Must Be in Human County where the Northwester | vy HARRY SON He saidra Lake County delegatiot By HARRY MORRISO ciation. 'school teachers at Cacdle Tabernacle | ated with ‘the ‘national Ambrica li Morris Harvey College, warned ‘own country,” he said. “The guidstrongholds in three New Jersey alive through thése necessary meas-

ciation and its offices for their per- | F K § D A Y R A R & A § N S I any other group's classroom teacher The movement for forming a ab li Form, College Head Association today opened its meetiwould be in Indianapolis tomorroy| Democracy in a totalitarian world ]ideas, Dr. Leonard Riggleman of] Formed in 1934 the council ha$! | today. Federation of Teachers. teachers they were the Shiggudrds) NEWARK. N. J. Oct. 24 (U. Pa. ling Hght of democracy and repubcounties opened today as the Senatel ures.’

sonal aggrandizement to the. detri- : | ment of teachers,” Mr. Harger said. |. ITANT IDEAS While he said the council will} candidates. organization was started “in LA Tells Teachers. ing, Mr. Harger said. to attend sessions of the state assop¢an be saved by the militant use of I CHarfeston. W. Va., told 1500 grade nine Indiana chapters and is affili Dr. Riggleman, president of the SENATE LOOKS INTO | 1[*af vouth's democratic ideas. — i “Weare, in a sense, using totali- f 1'3 6. 0.P. COUNTIES] tarian methods in many cases in our : RE NB —Investigation of Republican Party] lican government must be kept DRESS and CASUAL sub-committee examiners tempor-{ Speaking on* ‘Tdeas—Their Growth arily postponed its probe info thefand Distripution,” Dr. Riggleman Democratic organization of Mayor|[urged teaChers to show the country’s | Frank Hague of Jersey City. [young people how to act and not! The sub-committee opened its new [Just talk about their ideas and investigation after its agents re- fideals.

———i

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