Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1940 — Page 4

|PAGE 4 =

TAVERN OWNER GETS HEARING

Vasil Crist of the Avenue Denies Liquor Sold to Intoxicated Patrons.

The Alcoholic Beverages Commission today held a hearing on charges of selling to intoxicated persons and failing to keep order in his establishment against Vasil Crist, operator of a tavern at 648 Indiana Ave. The hearing was held in connection with a knifing in the tavern on the night of Nov. 30. Crist denied that he sold liquor to George Tompkins, 512 Douglas St. rear, the man who was cut, and only two bottles of beer to Miss Louise: Washburn, 717 W. Michigan St., who testified she did the knif-

ing. Crist said he called police immediately after the fight started and that he had not been in trouble

since he started operating the tav-|§

ern in 1933.

Olton Offutt, State excise officer, |}

testified that Crist operated a “very orderly place” and that he had a| good record for closing on time. Crist was represented by Edwin H. Smith, Democratic member of the State Board of Election Commissioners, who often serves as judge pro tem jn Municipal Court 3. The Commission is to rule on the case tomorrow.

DEMOLAY LEADERS TO BE INSTALLED

: Ralph I. Routzhan will be installed commander of the DeMolay

Commandry at 7:30 p. m. tonight at Oriental Lodge F, & A. M. at 2201 Central Ave. Other officers to be installed are George N. Cass, generalissimo; George F. H. Schreiber, captain general; Herbert E. Hill, senior warden; Ben H. Kerr, junior warden; Raymond M. Howard, prelate; Walter J. Twiname, treasurer; W. Earl Genfry, recorder; F. S. Pherigo, standard bearer; Raymond H. Dingle, warder, and Edward Schuler, sentinel. .

Asthma Attacks Relieved or No Pay

It it 1s impossible for you to get

a good night's rest, if* you choke and gasp for air, if this disease is causing you untold misery and suffering, send at once to D. J. Lane,

1413 Lane Bldg., St. Mary’s, Kans,

for a full-size bottle of his medicine. Mr. Lane has been manufacturing this medicine for over 35 years and it has been used by thousands. He will send you a regular full-size bottle, all charges prepaid. Use it and if it btings you relief, pay him $125. If not, you owe nothing. Send your name and address today.

NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS

DUCKS 20¢

GEESE S

TURKEY 25¢

CAPONS Boiling Chickens (6c Ih.

Free Dressing, Open Tuesday Eve.

MARION POULTRY GO.

1022-6 S. Meridian . LI-5519 - The Green Front Stores

In Floor Show

[BROAD AIR RAID PLAN DRAFTED

Protection of Industrial and

Civilian Centers Studied In Defense System.

into final shape today by several de fense agencies.

developing future policies. event of aerial attacks.

duties, warning network systems, construction, “blackouts,” food ra

flage. Part of ‘Preparedness’

eral * preparedness”

dangered by immediate attack.

WASHINGTON, Dec; 30 (U. P.).— A broad plan for protecting industrial and civilian centers against air attacks in event of war is being put

The plan, based on British experiences and the views of American military and civilian experts, will be made available to local, state and other authorities as a guide for

It will show the part to be played by civilian and industrial groups in Included will be proposed programs for fire protection, police and air warden evacuation of personnel, shelter

tioning, wreckage removal and air field and industrial plant camou-

Authoritative quarters were reluctant to discuss details, -but emphasized thdt the plan should be construed only as part of the “genprogram and not as an’ indication of the belief that the United States is en-

The ‘bulk of the program is be-

(Continued from Page One) by aiding the Allies, said: “His statement was calm and magnificent.”

Verne Marshall, chairman of the No Foreign “War Committee, said:

weakening of our own defenses by giving them to some European belligerent.”

“no comment to make.”

President’s message to Congress, Senators and Representatives gen-

method and extent.

Mr. Roosevelt spoke to a huge audience from the oval room of the White House. His “fireside chat” had been widely publicized in ad--|vance to put as many Americans before their radios as possible. He talked on all radio networks and his words were relayed by short wave throughout the world. He rejected suggestions that he take the initiative toward a negotiated peace and spurned German and Italian threats that certain types of aid to Britain might be considered war-like acts. He took note of the German-Italian-Japanese military alliance '|which he said was aimed at the United States.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES [Messages Favor Talk, 100 to ‘Hitler's Reply Expected Soon; Italy Bitter

“The President called for a greater

Wendell L. Willkie listened to the speech at Hope Sound, Fla., but had It was reported he would deliver a nationwide radio address following the

erally agreed with the President's premise that America should aid’ Great Britain and her Aliles, but there . was disagreement as to

{| pease the Nazis.”

Helen Louise Allison, of the Allison Sister team, will appear in the floor show of the Fifty Club’s New Year's Eve Ball, tomorrow night at the Hotel Severin.

BARTLE RE-ELECTED BY ALPHA PHI OMEGA

H. Roe Bartle of Kansas City, Mo., one of the founders of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, was re-elected national president at the eighth biennial national convention yesterday at the Antlers Hotel. Nearly 500 representatives from colleges and universities all over the country attended. il . Other officers re-elected were Walter W. Head, St. Louis, Mo, honorary president; Judge William J. Campbell, Chicago, first vice president; Dr. M. C. Hayes, Dekalb, Ill, second vice president; Sidney B. North, Kansas City, and Dr. Edwin C. Johnson, Alexandria, treasurer. T. W. Lacy of Kansas City, who resigned as field representative, was named to the executive board. Invitations. for the 1942 convention were received from the University of Chicago, Georgia Tech, Texas University and Milwaukee State Teachers College. They were referred to the national executive board.

2 AT TERRE HAUTE KILLED IN TRAFFIC

. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 30 (U. P).—James Muir, 59, was injured

taxicab driven by Homer Lowery, Thomas Hostetler, 24, Blackhawk, died after his auto struck another on Highway 159 Saturday. Seven

Yt or ow Yet.»

THE POPULAR

STARTS SOUTH JANUARY 2, 1941

ns e smoo With its first run over the Pennsylvania's Winter Fleet to

ennial favorite i Florida. Again this daily service to East

tions as wellas through aoe Car with

hie air-conditioned.

Buffet-Lounge

persons were injured slightly.

ART]

thest route South, this pers

is “Luxury Limited” provides

and West Coast points. Private rooms

reclining seat coaches radio and dining car

a for occupancy 9:30 PM

Miami ope 0 Thrgush jong Mia and Fridays.

Lv. Indiana oliS escbosee

Ar. Nashville Ar. Birming

‘Ar, Jacksonville cases.

Ar. Miami. . Ar. *Tampa

AMaseccce

esssenees .

Ar, *Sarasota

Ar. {St Petersburg...

polis Tuesdays, Thursdays,

#Through sleeper from Indiana ols evs Aurore d Sundays. {Through sleeper } Jeiurdey a Wednesdays and Fridays.

Fi 4

rn South Wind

Never before 2 train like this to Winter's Southern play. grounds. Reserved individual ts . . . complete ~of-train ... sumptuous Observation-Buffet-Lounge and brilliant modern dining car (luncheon 60¢, dinner 60c, breakfast 50C)...extra-

reclining sea run

spacious washrooms Ww many special

features and other extra services galore. Air-conditioned, of course!

new all-coach streamliner

26 ¥rs. D5 Min. | to MIAMI... and only °

192

($35.65 Round Trip) Indianapolis fo Miami A

Reserved Seals af No Exira Cost

1:08 P. M. (CT)—Dec. 31,

ith

The South Wind leaves ndicugpelie 10 Arrives Jackson

9, and every third don. 3.8 AM, (ET), Miami 4:1

GO NOW... PAY

No money down. OW COST ALL EXPENSE TOURS

ASK ABONT L

0 P.M. (ET)—only one night out.

LATER on NEW TRAVEL-CREDIT PLAN Ask Ticket Agents

* * | TAKE YOUR CAR BY TRAIN—Convenient —Safe— Econom =

HARVEY, Division Passen-

Foe reservations, etc. 20PLy 80 1: ML Six ih Meridian Street, In-

. ger Agent, 211 G

Building, olin Phone Riley 9331

secretary,’

fatally yesterday when struck by a!

ing drafted by a special civilian defense branch of the operations

The Navy, Civilian Aeronautics Board, the National Defense Commission and others are participating. Conferences have been held with such groups as fire-fighting and industrial construction experts. When completed, the plan is expected to be Based on the theory that the Army’s major duty will be to maintain “active” defense in preventing bombing attacks. If enemy craft slip through defenses, it would be the job of civilian agencies to lessen the impact ‘of raids by “passive” measures.

Fire Fighting Important

One of the most important parts of the air-raid plan, it was indicated; would deal with fire-fighting.

power needed for additional fire and police protection would be supplied by home guard units, recently authorized by Congress to take the place of mobilized National Guardsmen, and veterans groups, most of whose members are over active service age.

STEPHENSON WARY, FEARING ‘KICKBACK

(Continued on Page Three)

was believed the hearing would be held sometime between now and Jan. 13, when Governor Townsend goes out of office. Stephenson’s temporary parole expires Saturday and he will be returned to the Indiana State Prison

‘granted. At La Porte it was reported that Stephenson’s condition today wasn’t “so good,” but that he might be in condition to be removed to the prison by Saturday. ’ The agent for the Dies Committee was reported planning to go to Noblesville this afternoon to question Losey and‘Pelley about the new publishing firm. Losey has denied \ emphatically that the new magazine will have any connection with Shirts, Ku-Klux Klan or any other organization. : While printing equipment former|ly used by Pelley in printing a former Silver Shirt magazine has been moved from Asheville, N. C.,, to the Fellowship Press plant in Noblesville, Losey said this equipment had

|been purchased outright from Pel-

ley.

been staying in Indianapolis for some time, would have no connectio nwith the Fellowship Press other

3 than arranging for the firm to

“print his writings.” In a recent statement, Pelley said

; his Silver Shirts of America, a re-

ported Fascist organization, had been dissolved, in conformity with a promise he said he made to the Dies Committee early this year.

DEAD OF INJURIES AFTER ALTERCATION

Shirley Willoughby, 48, of 829 S. Tremont Ave. died yesterday at City Hospital of head injuries received in a reported slugging. City detectives said Mr. Willoughby and his son-in-law were walking at Washington and Belmont Sts. at 3 a. m. Christmas day and that Willoughby had an altercation with a man who got out of a car parked there.

TWO JURY PANELS ARE DRAWN FOR 1941

Panels of 75 for a grand jury and 100 for a petit jury were selected today by jury commissioners. Grand and petit jurors will be picked from both panels Jan. 6 by Criminal = Court Judge Dewey Myers. 2 ‘County Clerk Charles R. Ettinger said that the first two panels drawn will be used to make up the two juries for the coming year. °

YEGGS GET $350

Safe crackers last night blew the combination off a safe in Thomas’ Restaurant, 6245 College Ave., and took $350 in ah police reported.

Holiday Special in Beauty Service PERMA OIL WAVE Ei HE $2.00 UTAR VHF i Wai rs 2s 31.80 ppointments

All Work Strictly § Intern Inter ational Beauty School

Be Sure to Make Early

section of the Army’s general staff.|.

{ ‘Mr. Roosevelt said an expeditionary force--movement of troops outside our borders—was neither sought nor contemplated. #But he said Great Britain must have “more of everything.” © Af luxury productive facilities are needed for emergency munitions, he said, the manufacture of those luxuries will have to stop. Declaring a British victory vital to American security and the cause of freedom, he called for more and more speed and “every ounce of effort” in ucing the planes and tanks and ships that Britain needs. He summoned capital and labor to forego lockouts and strikes. He praised continued protection for abor’s rights. ; ‘We must supply Great Britain with cargo vesséls, he said, but did not detail the method. It was talk of putting laid up German and Italian vessels to British use that brought Axis warnings against “warlike acts.” Mr. Roosevelt abruptly charged that “American appeasers” 6 ignore the warning fates of Poland, Norway, Belgium and France. He said they were playing the Axis game— wittingly or not. “Negotiated peace,” he said, and exclaimed: “Nonsense!” It would bea gun-at-the-head dictated peace—only another armistice —and no peace at all, he continued. “No nation,” he said, “can ap-

Mr.: Roosevelt sketched the breadth and depth of our emergency. No fears of post-emergency surplus plant capacity should be

1, Early Says:

permitted to interfere with our rearmament, he urged. “We must,” he said, “be the great arsenal of democracy. For us this is an emergency as serious as war itself. We have furnished the British great material support and we will furnish far more in the future. : ~“There will be no ‘bottlenecks’ in our determination to aid Great Britain. No dictator, no combination of dictators, will weaken that determination by threats of how fey will construe that determination.” “And then a lusty note of hope: | “I believe that the Axis powers are not going to win this war. I base that belief on the latest and best information.” He said there was risk in the aid-to-Britain policy he proposed, but argued that it was the lesser risk in

a-world aflame. He cited the agree-|

ment of Sept. 27, 1840 among Ger-

many, Italy and Japan to join the|

“threat that if the United States interfered with or blocked the expansion program of these three nations they would unite in ultimate

action against the United States.”|

In view of that threat, he said, the United States has neither right nor reason to encourage peace talk. Far from that, Mr. Roosevelt said itt was his Administration’s poliey “to build now with all possible speed every ‘machine and arsenal and factory that we need to manufacture our defense material” to get arms to the people of Europe who are defending themselves.

| ___ MONDAY, DEC. 30, 1940

ASK MORE STUDENTS

FOR PILOT COURSE

A call for more enrollees in the CAA civilian pilot training course was sent out today by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and American

Indianapolis = Post 4, Legion, co-sponsors of the course.

Sponsors said 59 youths have been accepted for instruction, enough to start ground school classes, but : i

that they would accept additional enrollees before starting the work. Applications will be received at 7 p. m, today at the World War Me= morial. Ground school classes will be organized at the same time and will start as soon as additional enrollees have been qualified. Only residents of Indiana between 18 and 25 in good physical condition and not enrolled in any institution

of higher learning need apply, sponsors said. Persons who wear glasses are not acceptable.

i Annual Trade-In Rost, Indiana’s Foremost Jewelers, offer exceptionally "large tradein allowances - during this sale. Lowest prices

—liberal te rms,

Open a Charge Abcount

PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY

No Carrying Charge

SOA

Sale of Mountings }

2-Diamond Mounting 14, 18-Kt. Gold... .19.50 Trade-in Allow-

NTO ITER

"| TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

It was said much of the man-|

on that date unless’ an extension is|

He added that Pelley, who has|

/~ TRACTORS “wis |

Whar

International Harvester Company?

Conovmns often think of their industries in terms of the size of their plants, the annual value of their products, the total output of their production facilities, the services they render their customers and the profits they earn for their stockholders. All of which are important, all of which are necessary if an industry is to fulfill its economic and social mission.

But industries are more than that. Much more. than bricks, mortar, and machines. ‘They are the men and women who work together, pooling their skills and their brains, to give direction and purpose to these inanimate things which comprise the material side of industry. | The International Harvester Company, representing 32,000 individual stockholders, has invested millions of dollars in plants, machinery, and other facilities in Indianapolis. By so doing it has created jobs for 2,000 employes here, ‘providing each employe with what might be termed his #00} kit.” This tool kit—each employe’s working share in plants, machinery, and other facilities—represents an average investment of $6,500. / : Here the Harvester Com duces products worth many millions for its customers. Here its 1940 payroll totaled $3,500,000. All this is the International Harvester Company in Indianapolis. But the International Harvester Company in Indianapolis is also the 2,000 employes of the Company, and their families. These 2,000 men

sop

pany annually pro-

is the

and women—your neighbors and friends—apply their efforts to tools and miachines, to drafting boards, converting raw metals and taw materials into useful machines. What, then, is the International Harvester Company?

It is an industry which secks to offer safety of investment to the stockholder, and a reasonable return upon his investment. It is an industry paying fair wages to its employes, trying to afford them ever better working conditions, offering them the greatest possible amount of economic security, and a share in the Company's prosperity. It is an industry which tries to produce goods of the highest possible quality for its customers, to service those goods efficiently, and to offer them at the lowest possible price. yo Its goal is to conduct its husiness so that it will be a continuing strong and progressive industry, yielding tangible economic and social benefits to employes, stockholders and customers, and to the communities where it does business. We are glad to have you know and judge us by our plants and our products. But we are even more pleased to have Indianapolis know and ‘judge us by the thousands of Harvester people whose homes are here—2b¢ man or woman who Lives next door. t+ As the old year ends and the new begins, Harvester extends its thanks and its good wishes to its employes, customers, and neighbors in the Indianapolis area. |

Superintendent

INDIANAPOLIS WORKS

Manager INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR TRUCK SALES

ptr i A 6 ts A a BR 55 FO

- - . IL A Sn ARG BB Ww

, TR

ae ar

rs toss on AR pH