Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1941 — Page 2
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vested his left hand on the 13th me ends:
est of these is charity.”
~ stand directly above him,
? on the crowd quieted, Mr. Roosewelt then began his inaugural ad-
2 ‘President's address came when he
i dying,”
graph to declare that “we risk the * réal peril of isolation.”
|| Inaugural Today "Old Family Bible. || Hour by Hour (Continued from Page One)
ral stand on the east front of Capitol and flowing over into the i anton the Plaza.
: P.).—~The program- (All Standard). + 9:30 A. M.—Roosevelts, Wallaces and entourage attend - church. ‘ ; a 10:30 A. M.— Roosevelt leaves White House for Capitol. 1 10:55 A. M.—Wallace takes oath of office, | f11 A.M. —President takes oath and then delivers address. 12 Noon—Pre¢sident returns to White House; | buffet luncheon for 1200 guests. 12:45 PM.—Air show by 235 planes. | 1P. M.—Insugural parade starts from Capitol; Roosevelt reviews it at White House, 3:30 P.M.—Fresident and Mrs, Roosevelt receive Governors. 3:45 P. M. — They receive members of the Electoral College. : 4P. M.—Tea at White ‘House - for more than 2000 guests. TP. M. —Family dinner at the White House, , |
inguguration - ‘day times Central
» -But,the chill had no effect the size of the crowd. Police ted that close to a million ersons would see some part of the inaugural ceremonies. Mrs. Roosevelt and the President’s year-old mother beamed on the as the Chief Executive moved “to the front of the stand to be met by the Chief Justice. Members of the Cabinet, the heads “of the country’s armed forces, high Government officials and diplomats of foreign countries watched the ‘geremony. from seats to the right amd left of the President.
Uses Old Dutch Bible.
Mr. Roosevelt, as he did in 1933 and 1037, placed his hand on a ‘two-century-old Dutch Bible. He
chapter of St. Paul's First Epistie to " the Corinthians, verses 1 .to 13,
“And now abideth faith, hope and rity, these three; but the great-
"Before Administering the oath, Chief Justice Hughes removed his ‘Black silk skull cap. Mr, Hughes 4 the oath in a clear voice. Presig ent Roosevelt then repeated the : after him. As he ended, the aay afer flag was run up over the
velt- followed, ithen" Mrs. Roosevelt, the |
cal dignitaries already had assems "| bled An the church. - The congrega: tion consisted; of virtually the: en: tire Cabinet, léaders in Congress | and diplomats. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace arrived af the church 10 minutes before the Roosevelts. : Among others present were retiring Vice President John Nance Garner, [Speaker Sam Rayburn and House Majority Leader John McCorma hs The bitter cold caused many oi the spectators jo stamp their Peet on the ground. |
.. Cheer Faith in Democracy
dress "The crowd’s first cheer during the
, “no, democracy is not and again when he referred
“to democracy as the expression of 8 free majority. He departed from - his prepared text at the fifth para-
The pre-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (0. - |
[} and children, preceded Mr. Roose velt into the church. Mrs. Roose-|| James | Chief Executive’s/ mother, and. finally ‘the . President. | | Many high diplomatic -and ‘politi. |
: instead of isolation. 5 : feed applause when he declared that ‘the
The service was taken from the Episcopal prayer book, and contained prayers | for the President and “all in civil authority,” for social justice: and for peace among “the family of. nations.” - Hyde Park Pastor in Charge The Rev. Frank R. Wilson, pastor],
pared text used the word, “inaction” The President received more spir‘peoples of the republic cannot
forever - tolerate either undeserved ~ Doverty. or self-serving wealth.”
Se “There was applause again as he said if America’s’ spirit is killed,
continues, “the America we know
_“would--have perished.” A huge "sil- ~ vered winged airplane flew overhead |Rev. C. Leslie Slenn, rector of St.
Bares -and Constitution Ave, Ey of secret service men jumped with two other momentous occasions
~ Roosevelt prayed for peace in the church across famous Lafayette > : Square. from the White House. He
~ “Crowds outside the church ap-
commoda : 2 President, bareheaded de-
of .St. James’ Episcopal Church at Hyde Park, N. Y., where Mr. Roosevelt is a senigr warden, was ib charge of the services. He was assisted by the Rev. ‘Howard S. Wilk~ inson, pastor of St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church, Washington, and the
|. Airplane Flies Overhead
"
- even though the nation as a body
~ as the President spoke. John's. ~The President drove away from| There was no sermon, but the the grounds in the open White| Rev. Mr. Wilsor] read verses 8 to 17 House car with his family. Mrs.|of II Kinks, 6tH chapter. velt was beside him in the| The President joined in the sing: year seat. ‘Son James was in. the|ing of “My Country, 'Tis of Thee,’ it seat. The pastor entoned a brief prayer, e automobile moved much more|as the congregation again knelt, Hg slowly on the return trip. Mr. Roose-| read from the prayer book the ritual yelt smiled at a man who shouted|prayer for the President.
Vice “President Henry A Wallace “holding the gavels—gifts from friecnds—with which he will preside over, the left is of a transparent plastic material, with an American; hee ‘bedded. The huiidor was also a gift,
GREEKS SEIZE, - MORE TALIANS
Captured: Colonel Reports Dissension in Ranks of Fascist Army.
—Cirgek troops continue to capture
nine miles north of on ‘the “Albanian Coast, and five miles from the lower 2 of Valona Bay. Another Greek col- : lumn advancing up the Coast Road |* : {was said to be within 12. miles of Valona.
| In the central Sector, acotrding, : |to Struga reports, the Greeks cap- { {tured the town of Tomorica. 11 i | miles south of the confluence of the Tomorica and Devoli Rivers. British airplanes heavily bombed Berat in, preparation for a Greek advance on that city and Valona, Royal: Air ‘Force headquarters said. The raiders .also concentrated on Italian motor transports. moving toward Berat.
‘ Deny British in Salonika
A Government spokesman denied reports that the British had’ land-| ed motorized units and troops st] Salonika. Balkan reports of the past few weeks have indicated that the Ger‘Imans would strike at Salonika if they went to Italy's aid. The spokesman said reports now indicated that thousands of Italian troops were drowned when the transport ships Lombardia and Liguria were torpedoed in the Adriatic. Sinking of the ships, formerly passenger liners, was reported Saturday. The spokesman said Col. Meneg-
Senate. The one oa the
GOP Tramples
are not supposed ‘0 do our work over here, then what are ‘we here for?” Two other G. o. P. bills, which ‘would abolish the present Public Service Commissior. and provide for judicial review fcr members | of State - boards or commisisons - who have been removed from office, were
majority were not in proper form. Votes With Minority
Speaker James Knapp sided with the minority in sending them back (after an hour-long debate. Meanwhile, the (+. O. P. leaders introduced three more “must” measures, One bill introduced today would: ‘abolish the Governor's ~Commission on Unemployinent Relief and transfer its duties to the Public Welfare Department.
) for Roosevelt.” Grave Undertone Noted t before the precession Svched In many respicts it ‘was a strange) a|inauguration. It is being compared
their cars trailing the Presi-|in the nation’s history—when ‘Abra - nt and dashed into the crowd on|ham Lincoln took the oath of effice | curb. It was a false alarm,|in 1861 with the nation divided ‘however, caused by the crowd surg-|against itself; and when ‘Woadrow forward to see Mr. and Mys. Wilson began his second term in Roosevelt. The secret service men|1917 only & month before the lately returned to their cars.| United States declared war against © procession continued to move | Germany. durin the incident. 1 Inauguration day—except in times ' Bows Head in Church {of crisis—ususally is a jubilant holi-
day for the party remaining in Earlier, the President had bowed | his ’ wer or oustin n old regim heafl in historic St. John's| py go .
Today a grsve undertone ran. ng Church to .ask : Divine|through the pageant. The Presiden}
= a world .torn by war, Mr. along the parade route reflected if. Ten days before his 59th birthday, Mr. Roosevelt reached his third iaaugural unbroken by the crushing pressure of eight years of ‘the world’s toughest job.” His face was more fleshy than in 1933 and mere deeply lined. His hair was a litils thinner. He has lost one tooth. But his personal physician, Rear Admiral Ross ‘TT. McIntire, said he was in peak physical condition, at 187% pounds, resilient and ready ior the events faje may bring in the term he has promised to. serve, “God willing,” until its Constitiitional end at hoon, Jan. 20, 1945. After the bitterest controversy over domestic| policies in peacetinie history, the New Deal's first {wo terms are ending in a note of national unity. Wendell L. Willkie, Mr. Roosevelt's opponent in the 1940 Presidential campaign, conferred with him yesterday at the White House. The Office of Production Msnszement—a super defense agency set
150-year-old light brown stucco
i In Pew 54, where" President es’ Madison prayed in -1816.
uded as the President, accompanied by his wife, his 86-year-old ther and members of his fam‘:and official party, arrived. for services. i te President's car escorted by t- 50° motorcycle lice with sirens roaring, pulled ‘at the rear of the church where # special ramp was built to acte the Presidential party.
te the cold, waved a greeting to cheering crowds, The President’s sonsg their wives,
Y WIEMER and CINTA STEWART ve Recently Joined Our Staff
and even the hawkers of hot dogs |’
ready ‘formulated Jor. setting wp a Federal food stamp system in Marion County. Township trustees have agreed to use the commission as & central. distributing agency, for the stamps. Dudley Smith, acting secretary to Governor Schricker, is the present director of the cominission. The commission was set up under the McNutt Administration in 1933 with a, $2,000,000. appropriation tH be used for providirg financial land othér types of relict for Tieady tloosier families. With Federal relief money pouring into the State. the McNutt administration founcl little use. for the commission and it stopped functioning in 1935 after making one $60,000 relief appropriation for St. Joseph County. | Revived by Townsend The commissiori was revived by Governor Townsend last year to meet WPA requirements that a state agency be used to certify WPA workers. - Previously the certificaHon had been cone by township trustees. The conimission also was ii to distribute Federal suiplus commodities. Approximately $34 persons are on the commission’s payroll. A total of $1,040,000 of the original $2.000,000 appropriation is left, according to the State Auditor’s office, most of the money being used for employees’ salaries. Republican legislative Jeagets say that the Public Welfare gd County Welfare Department empl®dyees can tlo all the work how done by the commission, thus turning the $1,040,000 back to the state’s general fund. -An anti-nepotism pill to prihibit
Highway. Commission Bill
(Continued from Page One) y
etti, commander of the 77th Regimen|, of Italian’ Lupi—“Wolves of Tuscany” troops, who was taken prisoner last week, now admitted that a Lupi division had been almost annihilated between Jan. 9 and 17 when it went to the front without artillery support, having lost its artillery when one of the ships in its convoy LrZumably the LomThat no liquor be sold within 300 pardia or the Liguria) was sunk.
Hecklers on
“ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 20 (U. P).|dl’ north side of the cafe and heard
_|the next thing I heard was a shot.
feet of a church or a school. That voting machines could be rebuilt or modernized. This measure was introduced by Rep. J. Otto Lee (R. Indianapolis), who said counties like Marion could save money by rebuilding their machines whereas the law now permits only
Dissension Reported
The spokesman said Col. Menegetti told of growing dissension between Italian officers and soldiers, and that he complained that an Italian Black Shirt Division, sent to the front with the Lupi Division,
sent back to committee when the|T®Palrs committee report§ prepared by the
Passage of the . measure. would the spending of about $500,000 in make it. necessary to alter plans al- (connection with national defense
stayed in villages at the rear during the fighting, confining itself to policing and rounding up ‘deserters
Takes Teeth From Garnishee Thals school boards could purchise real estate for school purposes out permission of the City Councils. [rather than fighting. Two companion measures were (Sinking of another Italian transintroduced by Rep. Judson West (D.|pbtt ship, the Sardinia, by a Greek Indianapolis) to take the “teeth” Submarine, was reported in a Britout of the State Garnishee Law. ish Broadcasting Co. anneuncement Among the bills introduced in the (heard in New York by Columbia Senate were two of the. four na- Broadcasting System. The broadtional defense measures suggested caster said Italians who had crossed last week by Governor Henry F.|on other ships in the same convoy Schricker. and now were Greek prisoners, feOne of them, to be known as the [ported that “very few of the hunState Defense Bill, would set up |dreds of troops aboard the Sardinia
Ilozz0 Placed at Death Spot
By. Surprise
Allison Guard Says Defendant Had Gun Just Before Shot Was Fired.
(Continued from Page One) -
ant's son) start a fight by hitting
testified. : “Fred Iozzo started hitting People with a blackjack and one of -the boys took the blackjack away from him. Then Fred Iozzo went to the cash i Q—What did he do there? A— He opened a drawer and took out a gyn and went back. Q—What did he do with it then A—He carried it in his hand to the back of the room. The fight had gotten right down in the hall of the tavern. He ran back to the rear end of the tavern. Q—Back fo the hall way? A—|-
Yes. ¢I Heard a Shot”
Q—What did-you see the defendant do then? ,A—Well, then he got up in back of the Disher hoy and
Q—What, if anything, did you see Fred Iozzo do with the gun after you heard the shot? A—I didn’t see. He had his back toward me. Q—That was Iozzo? A—Yes, Q—In what position was the Disher boy. A—He had his ‘back to me too. Q—Where was Fred Totzo at that time? A—He was still in back of
the boy. Quotes Mrs. Iozzo -
Then Mr. Jung said that he went toward the scene of the shooting and - heard Mrs. Iozzo say, “Why did you do it, papa?” Two other persons testified this morning. ‘One was Dr. Wayne Carson, who told of taking a bullet from the body of Dominic Iozzo. The State claims it. lodged then after going through young Disher’s body. Dave Fogel, 4232 Carrollton Ave.,
OFFIGERS GHOSEN BY DEPOSITORIES BOARD
Governor Henry F, Schricker was elected chairman of the State Board for Depositories at its annual reorganization meeting at the State
House today. Se Toaay F. Sullivan, newly appointed chairman of the State Board of Financial Institutions, was elected vice chairman, and Ross Teckmeyer, deputy state auditor, was named secretary. Members of the board besides the Governor and Mr. Sullivan are State Auditor Richard T. James, State Treasurer Joseph Robertson and Ed Brennan, chief of the State Accounts Board. - The Depositories Board selects the: banks to be god as depositories for
executive “machinery | to supervise were saved.”
in Indiana. The measure would
, saw Dominic Tomo (the defend some one in the mouth,” Mr. Jung| L
State Witness 1000 aD DINNER
Alfred P. Sloan It. ie Shain 0f G. M. Board Will ‘Honor Guest.
More than 1000 civic and business .|leaders: are expected to attend the
Jan, 30 at which Alfred B. chairman of the board of the General Motors Oorp., will be guest of The dinner will be held in the Scottish Rite Cathedral dining room. W. I. Longsworth, Chamber president, said Mr. Sloan was invited to be the gu t of honor, in recognition of the a part played by two General Motors units—the Allison Engineering Division and the
—in Indianapolis’ industrial development.
Mr. Longsworth said that the Aliison plant, which is just getting into mass production on the famous Allison warplane motor, is one of the country’s most important aerial defense production units, The dinner is being arranged by a committee headed by James S. Rogan, Chamber treasurer and president of the American: National
Conrad (Jim) Jung ...a surprise State witness in the Iozzo case.
a loan company employee, testified that on Aug. 1, 1940, he sold the gun involved in’ the case to Fred Tozzo. Mr. Jung was the 24th in the list of State’s witnesses. They State expects to rest Us case by tomorrow noon.
B
® -
Ovi. period of twelve years, preference for Harry W. Moore services has steadily aroun ation families in: this community. The confidence of Indianapolis in the highly personal service which we render is gratifying to us, and we in turn pledge continued "devotion to the high standards which we
have always set for ourselves.
(TUR
PEACE CHAPEL REN REN NY HR
state funds.
Chevrolet Commercial Body Division .
create a State Defense Advisory Council and a State Defense Administration Council, employing a full-time director and ° executive
secretary. Provides Home Guard The other measure would give the Governor authority to organize a Home Guard to function as a militia during the absence of the National Guard in camp with the U. 8S. Army. Meanwhile, many others of the 168 bills introduced already in both houses also were ready for consideration, but were attracting little attention. House leaders say their G. O. P. measures will be sent to the Senate this week, and the upper house i= expected to have its program ready for House action. There have been reports that afternoon sessions will start late this ‘week, with Saturday sessions a probability. Backers of social and .economic legislation, ‘méanwhile, are waiting anxiously on the sidelines for the party bills to be cleared before having their measures introduced. Two important G. O. P, platform bills still are being drafted, one concerning liquor apd the other the
school textbook program,
CORNCOBS 900 YEARS OLD IN COLLECTION
ST. LOUIS (U. P.).—A few petrifled corncobs—remains of the meal of a Pueblo Indian cliff dweller of 900 years ago-are among the most cherished items in the botanical col-
your family’s health... ‘lection of Dr. Hugh C. Cutler of
Ie of a drab routine, cooking is a gay adven. A ture with the aid of a modern Electric range. Food no longer is merely food . . . you become the dispenser of vitamins and minerals and other essentials for
you take a new pride in your
.” Oil Permanents
P Plain Shampoo and Fiagernave, 35¢
uby bes | Beanly
SAD 7 Maas, Ate... : FL No Appt scossary.
up by Mr. Roosevelt this month [to | state officials and board members| speed rearmament—received ' fiom [from putting relatives on the pay the Democratic and Republican [roll also was presented. Such a Governors of 27 states, here for the |statute was iif eflect until the 1937 ‘inauguration,| a pledge of whole-|Géneral Assembly’ repealed it after
Washington Universtiy. Dr. Cutler, a botanist and winner of a research fellowship, found the well-gnawed cobs near the Colorado River in Wyoming. In his collection he "also has more than 300
cooking accomplishments and your success is reflected in the family’s: appetites. You find, too, that meals are more easily and quickly prepared. It’s all fun and
hearted Becoy eration.
‘You DON'T PAY A CENT
For Fine Student Model
MARIMBA
We mean exactly what we say, and it is as simple as this:
Just Take 20 Lessons -at The Regular Price of $1.00 Each
Plus 10; Each 3 Bch Jueson for
Choice of student-accor- - dions and guitars, if you prefer. Offer ' open’ to boys, gins and’ aus, Come in and pay $1 for your first 10 weeks of lesson Jn 5 .terial, plus $1 for your first lesson, and take the ins t your choice home. At the end of your 20 lessons the Ee iastrament is yours at no other cost. It's Pearson’s GIFT ! ‘you. |
ALL LESSONS PRIVATE
All lessons are strictly PRIVATE. and given by rogular teachers in our . affiliated music school, and ALL instruments‘ are taught by note. | ' Moreover, We guarantee that you (¢hild or adult), can read music and your instrument at the end of this 20-weel; plan, or your money |
"be refunded. | | 9 128.130 ) /4 Ne.
former Governor Townsend had appointed his son Max as head of the livestock licensing division.
Propose P:nsion Hike
A $10 increase) in the maximum!
old-age assistanc: payments io $40 a month is proposed in the third measure, introduced in both houses today. Majority Leader William E. Jenner, who introducec the measure in the Senate, said this would not add more than $126,000 a year to the total bill for the state. Old-afe payments are paid 5) per cent by the Federal Government, 30 per cent by thie state and 20 per cent by counties. . Similar bills already have been introduced in both houses by minority Democrats. Other bills fatroduced in the
? a il varieties of ¢ no failures.
ulfivated corn and 60 kinds of wild corn.
7:30 P. M. Is
+ “PIPE SMOKING TIME”
Presented. by
MODEL SMOKING TOBACCO
WFEM
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For Joyful Cough
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