Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1941 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
9, 1941
MORE FACTORIES FOR STATE URGED >" * M0
Indiara Is ‘Sample’ in Planning Board Report on Mid-
v est: New Industries, Main Highways
By DANIEL
Flood Control, Larger
Recommended. M. KIDNEY
Times Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, April 9.—Indiana and the surrounding
states have some of the finest farm land in America but what the region really needs is a crop of new industries.
That in brief is the findings of the National Resources The In-
Planning Board report made diana section is designated as
Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia and Wis-
consin, | [he report, which is included with those from other regions throughout the United States, was compiled and submitted from the Indianapolis field office of the board by L.| V. Sheridan, counselor for| Region 4, A tour-noint program for utilization and conservation of the natural] resources of the region was laid! down as follows: 1. Development of their use in a manner that will conserve their potential capacity, in so far as conservation is compatible with utility. 2. Restoration of renewable natural resources that have been depleted 3. Expansion of appropriate industry to provide greater diversified opportunities for employment throughout the region. 4. Provision of ample facilities for research and the equipping and educating of people to take advantage of employment opportunities. Throughout the main text of the regional report, Indiana often is cited as the sample state, ‘The State of Indiana is typical of much of the region, and there may be found in the area a wide diversity of manufacturing,” the report states. “Some kind of industry exists in everv one of the 92 counties of the Rtate, Wide Variety Now “The industrial areas of the State manufacture a wide variety of articles and products. More than 64 per cent of the population of Indiana lives in cities, and most of these people depend upon some form of ingustry for a livelihood. “The same is true of Illinois and Ohio and of most of Wisconsin and Michigan.” Chapter headings of the regional report are as follows: FORESTS —Restoration through public ownership and operation of forests on at least one-half of the hilly and mountainous areas— expedite acquisition in Federal forest purchase units—expansion of research work of the Forest Products Laboratory as a step to establishment of new industries using forest vroducts, PASTURE
perimental areas and purchase of dustrial,
submarginal land suitable for “rearassing” rather than forests. CROPLAND Adjustment of land use for more diversified production of food and industrial crops. LAND CLASSIFICATION— Through State laws and on a county zoning basis. Park Development Urged RECREATION — Development of facilities under direction of the Stafes as planned by the National Park Service. WILDLIFE—Ratification of treaty yegulating commercial fisheries of the Great Lakes by Canada and the States involved at once, Continue conservation programs, MINERALS—Readjust freight rates to enable river transportation of coal from Illinois, Indiana, and western Kentucky to Minnesota and to ports in Wisconsin and Michigan, in order to aid summer employment nf miners Encourage clav products where timber resources are depleted. Promote use of local stone. INDUSTRY — Development of suitable industry in all parts of the region to stabilize employment for the 13.000,000 urban dwellers and the surplus population in farming and mineral areas WATER POWER—Investigate the possibilties of power development in
Here Is the .'raflic Record County City Total LL RE 8 5 99 94 19 + 43
—April ¥3— Accidents | 15 Injured Arrests, 62 Dead. . ‘ TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Violations tried tions paid Speeding 14 14 £62 Reckless driving 4 4 28 Failure to stop at through street 8 13 Disobeying traffic signals Drunken driving All others
MEETINGS TODAY Alpha Omicron Alpha, Pst chapter, meetinz. 1 p. m, Hotel Washington Marketing Research Club, dinner, 6:15 »n m. Hotel Washington. Institute of Credit, meeting, 6:30 p. m Hotel Washington Society of American Magicians, meeting 7:30 p. m.. Hotel Washington. Indianapolis Chapter of Credit Unions, meeting. 7:30 m.. Hotel Washington. Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel ronon Kisvanls Cink, luncheon. Columbia Club, noon Purdue Alunmni Hote! Severin. noon 12th District American Legion, luncheon Board of Trade. noon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon. Board of
Traqe, noon Y. . CC. A. Camera Club, Central Y. M. C. A 7:30 p. m Yonng Men's Discussion Club, Y. M. C. A, 6 p.m Delta Theta Tau, restaurant, noon Co-Operative Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Com. merce, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. 10-Plus Club, meeting, Chamber of Commerce, 7:30 p. m Indianapolis Apartment Owners’ Association. luncheon Hotel Washington, noon Noon-Day Holy Week Services, English Theater, 12:10 p. m Young Men's Discussion Club, 6 p. m Y. M. C, A. Twelfth District American luncheon, noon, Board of Trade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, noon, Board of Trade Notre Dame Alamnl noon, Claypool Hotel Indiana Municipal Y Clavpoo! Hote! ntometrists. Zone 5, dinner, Hotel Severin
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Claypool
Association, luncheon
meeting dinner;
luncheon, Seville
Legion,
Club, luncheon,
Teagne, meeting, 1
Bookbinders Union No. 33, meeting, 7.30]
m,, Hotel Severin. y
public here today. Region 4 and includes Indiana,
5 = =
I. V. Sheridan
coal mining areas, as an aid to industrial development. GROUND WATER—Promote research in conservation and new uses. INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION Continuation of research and cooperation with industry to control industrial pollution, FLOOD CONTROL -— Readjustment of flood plain uses in both urban and rural areas to provide additional channel storage in high water periods without damage to property. TRANSPORTATION — Develop main highways and cut expense on little used roads. Provide State airport plan and link main lines with feeder branches. Co-ordinate rail. road, water and air transportation for present and future uses. “Early completion of the St Lawrence waterway to provide access to the Great Lakes of a large portion of ocean-borne shipping. “Completion at an early date of the Little Calumet-Grand Calumet waterway, joining Lake Michigan with the Illinois River, intluding the deep draft channel from South Chicago to Lake Calumet and the lake carrier - barge interchange terminal! in Lake Calumet.” PERSONNEL—Development of a co-ordinated program of industrial
LANDS-—Creating oi personnel training by planning, in-
educational and labor authorities, HOUSING-—Development. of a housing pattern adjusted io the industrial pattern of the region by the associated state planning boards. MUNICIPAL PLANNING AND GOVERNMENT — Development of formulae for control of development in suburban fringe areas by the Land Committee of the National Resources Planning Board. Determination of methods of rehabilitating the central districts of cities by the Natjonal Resources Planning Board, In co-operation with state planning boards, local planning agencies, real estate, loan and civic organizations. - MOTHERS" CHORUS TO GIVE PROGRAM The Speedway Mothers’ Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin will sing in services at the Speedway Christian Church at 7:30 p. m. tonight. Soloists will be Mrs. Harold Marvel, soprano; Mrs. Rose Kruetzinger, mezzo-soprano: Mrs. Fred Kellam, contralto. Mrs. Margaret Borshers will be accompanist, The Rev. Howard pastor of the church.
Indianapolis Real Estate Board, | eon, 12:15 p. m., Washington Hote Classical Association, all dav, Hotel Severin
annual
Anderson fis
meeting,
Advertising Club of Indianapolis, lunch-
eon, noon, Indianapolis Athletic Club Caravan Club, luncheon, noon, Temple. Oil Club, luncheon, noon. Hotel Severin Construction League of Indianapolis luncheon, noon, 231 N. Pennsvivania St Indianapolis Camera Club, In. m. 110 E. 9th St Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, noon, Canar: nttage TLamhda Chi Alpha Alumni Association hincehon, noon, Russet Cafeteria Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club Ine... luncheon, noon, Fox's Steakhouse Sigma Nu, luncheon, noon uh
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times therefore. 1s not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)
Myles EB. Hodges, 31, R. R. 9, Box 456 Waneta A. Oliver, 26, of 1851 N. Taibott Glenn A
Murat
meeting, 2
Columma
Ryker. 22, of 263 Union St,
Southport. Ind.; Helen Stapleton, 25, of 108
N. Gladstone. John Boxley. 36, of 3128 Iowa Brooks, 21, of 2123 E. Minnesota Wayne Madison, 24, of 2319 Central a Gregg, 23 of 2319 Central Warren E. Turner, 21, of 517 N. Senate Bettie Lee Bible, 16, of 713 Indiana Raymond A. Jerge, 23, R. R. 10, Box 419 Donna M. Miichell. 20, of 25 8 Grace Rufus M. Wharton, 46 of 371 W Georgetia Bardwell, 40. of 2323 High! Kenneth E. Orr 22 R. R. 3 Box Margaret E, Lane, 2i, of 646 N. Beville
BIRTHS
Girls
Stanlev. Dorothy Frazier, at 8. Francis
Charles. Belen Terhune, at City
Thelma
Pater. Catherine Corsaro. at St Vin-
cent’'s Robert, Ruth O'Connell, at St James, Ruth Williams, at Methodist, Robert, Mary Moore at Methodist Bovs Robert, Dorothy Lanphier, at Methodist Ernest, Loretta Prickett, at Methodist Wilgus, Elizabeth Proffitt, at Methodist Leonard Henrietta Methodist,
Vincent's.
Woodward at
William, Agnes Zeunick. at St. Vineent's
Kenneth, Lois Mandel, at St
Vincent's, Dale, Frances cent s Harry. Ida Kincade at St. Francis Orville, Mingle Crawley, at St, cent s,
Dickinson, at St. Vin
DEATHS John Beatiy, 33, at Long bolism | Louise Rains, 67, at cholecystitis, Mattie Carpenter, 18 zt © 32, an 4R4 Agnes
Methodisi, acut
nephritt chron
Vincent's Ormel, Bernidette Chesebrough, at St
Vin-
cerebral ems-
e
c
at Lona, carcinoma.
ai 112% Polk, arteri-
cinoma,
46, 2t Method:rt, cer-| Tampa
MEXICO TO USE
Appropriation of All 12 Seized Vessels May Be Precedent,
MEXICO CITY, April 9. —Mexico. having appropriated 12 German and Italian ships for its own use, was seen in Government and diplomatic circles today as establishing policy for all Western Hemisphere nations, They particularly anticipated that Mexico's big neighbor to the north would foilow the example soon, nointing to President Roosevelt's remark yesterday that he had ample powers to take over for United States use, Italian and German ships now held in “protective custody.”
Call Berlin Envoy Home
Mexico anticipated stern diplomatic reaction from Berlin and Rome and there was talk that relations might be so strained they wouldn't hold. Apparently to beat Nazi protests, Foreign Minister Ezequiel Padillo ordered the Mexican Minister in Berlin to return home at once “to report on the situation.” It was doubted In authoritative circles that he would return while the war continues. Like the United States and other American nations, Mexico had taken Axis ships in her harbors (10 [talian, two German) into ‘“protective custody.” Last night she took the further step of taking them over for her own use, saying that she would pay “just” indemnities after the war. ships Never Delivered
Before the war, Germany and Italv received large quantities of Mexican oil and were to have delivered industrial products—in Italy's case, two new tank ships—in return. They didn’t make good and Mexico suggests that the value of the ships approximates what is due her from Germany and Italy. in Tampico, Capt. Arthur Jost. master of the German freighter Orinoco, and (he masters of the Italian tankers taken there, asked an injunction, alleging that the covernment action had been unconstitutional. Judge Eugenio Sanchez set Sept. 29—over five months hence—to hear arguments and refused to issue any sort of an order for the interim. By that time the whole question probably will be definitely settled.
DICTATORS OPERATE IN U, S. DIES SAYS
HOUSTON, Tex. April 9 (U, P.. —Rep. Martin Dies (D. Tex.) said today that “the dictators” have sent their best agents to the United States to direct Trojan Horse actiwities. He described as Trojan Horse groups the American League for Peace and Democracy, the International Workers’ Order, the American Youth Congress, the International Labor Alliance, the GermanAmerican Bund and the GermanAmerican Alliance, Mr. Dies said more than 1.000.000 persons, many of them employed in vital defense industries, were disloval io the United States and that he had appealed to Congress and President Roosevelt that they be expelled from defense jobs, Previously, in an interview, My Dies said that the United States virtually was at war with Germany and that he believed a formal declaration would be made soon. He also recanted his six-month-old charge that the University of Texas harbors subversive student
groups.
SCHEDULES RALLY TO BACK CONVOYS
NEW YORK, April 9 (U Po. — The Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies today announced a rally for May 7 as a “move into a period in which we must prepare the mind of America for the convoying of goods across the Atlantic.” “Our task is to convince the American people that Hitler means exactly what he savs when he proclaims that he intends to conquer the world.” Ernest W. Gibson, national chairman, told the ecommittee’'s New York chapter.
IN INDIANAPOLIS =
at 1513 Leloss, 2770 Barth, coronary 516 E. Orange 684 N. Beville, coronary occlusi
Lillian G. McQueen, 42, at 1633 E Ray-
mond, cardiac thrombosis,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
__ U. S. Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly
cloudy tonight and temorrow: not much
change in temperature,
Sunrise... 3:16 | Sunset 6:15 ~ TEMPERATURE —April 9, 1940— . 38 if pom BAROMETER TODAY 20.96
24 hrs, ending Ta. m ipitation since Jan. 1 since Jan. 1 '
. r— MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Purtly cloudy tonight and top t showers in northwest port; somewhat colder in southrtion tonight Winois—Partly cloudy in south, cloudy in north portion showers in extreme north portion tonight and in extreme northwest portion tomorrow; somewn hat colder in 1 portion tonight Lower Michigan—Jair in north. parth { cloudy in south portion tonight and to{morrow net much change in temperature, Ohio—Cloudy with intermittent light ram tomorrow and in west and south portions tonight: slightly warmer in north and east portions tonight; somewhat cooler tomorrow Kentucky — Cloudy, intermittent light rain in east and central portions, slughtly cooler in west portion tonight, tomorrow fair in west, cloudy with intermittent light rain and slightly cooler in east portion WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A, M. Station Bar Temp Amarillo, Tex. "ar [ 30.00 39 Bismarck, N. D..... Boston thshrans Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Dodge City Jacksonville
Clear Cloudy Cloudy PiCidy .. Cloudy Clear ) Clear Mobile, “er Foagy New rieans ...s.....Clear N Clear la.. Clear ..Clouny Clear ..Clond San Anionio, San Francisco | St. Louis
ra. X00. Washington, D. C.....Clear
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STRAUSS SAYS:
(1) You get a BUSINESS SUIT and TOWN SUIT (the coat, trousers and vest),
—the JACKET can team up with other slacks . . . (2) Change the regular trousers for the GABARDINE SLACKS and you have a semi-sports layout, (3) Remove the vest—try o SWEATER instead—and you have a more casual outlook. (Sweaters are $2 to £5).
—the SLACKS go itn harmony with other sports jackets . . .
—try a LEISURE SHIRT or a LOAFER COAT with your slacks for some high class loafing—or for action (such as golf) . ,
JACKET, VEST, TROUSERS AND SLACKS (4 PIECES)
29.15 0
It is not too much to say that Wardrober suits have brought new comforts— new satisfactions in living! They give the spice of variety—the lift of a change— they are a complete Wardrobe all in one suit— at one moderate expenditure. What you get, sir, is a good-looking, well-fitting business, town and classroom suit . . . plus an extra pair of GABARDINE SLACKS— which extends that suit to casual, campus and sports services (active and spectator) . . . These for 1941 carry the smartness, the soft, the easy fit, for which Wardrobers are widely famous— plus, of course, the newness-es for this season— m the LONGER, FULLER JACKETS, the NEW DIMENSIONS IN TROUSERS.
All the new shades: New AIR CEILING BLUES, new BROWNS AND TANS, new GRAYS fused with BLUES AND GREENS! Diagonals, Herringbones and Tweed effects— Wardrober 1s the Word!
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[
STORE
L. STRAUSS AND INC ., -T'H:E. MAN'S
*Reglistered U. 8. Pat. Office.
CO.,