Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1941 — Page 6

THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941

| mans of responsibility for feeding | In the case of Polish relief in | The Ministry pointed today to the the conquered peoples and would | this war, Ministry officials point new Russian-Belgian trade agree- | allow them to requisition corre- out that the Germans simply re- ment, claiming it “demonstrated sponding quantities of materials! fused to allow American officials |that there is no real food shortage from those territories. [to remain in Poland in Europe

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grid Pals Now Depitias HOOVER PLEADS

PAGE 6

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STEEL PRICES

Industry Must 6 Give Proof New Wages Justify Rate Boost. By FRED W. PERKINS

Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 17—It was up to the steel industry today to prove that wage boosts just granted demand an inerease in prices to consumers—among whom at present Uncle Sam is No. 1 This was the result of an order issued late vesterday by Leon Henderson, chief price policeman of the Government, fixing steel prices for an indefinite period at the indusannounced levels for the first quarter of this year, but promising immediate study and adjustments later if necessary This action was said Mr. Henderson increases Increase Forecast

Ty's

precipitated by recent wage

The wage increases, estimated at to 18 per cent of the total producing a ton of Y followed by forecasts that the $ steel nay istry would seek least part of ners in the situation were President Roosevelt's confers week with Philip Murof the C. I. O. and the Workers' Organizing C ommit on the following dav wit Board Chairman Olds and Pres dent Fairless of United States Steel Statements that the President executives that wage boosts must involve price increases have been tempered by ents that he merely stated

when we

» 9 om 12 abor cost of

teel were

\ 1e bill on to

Othe

cons

§ TLS

ences last ay, head Steel

ae ANA

agreed with the big steel

1 cross that bridge to it Steel Men Silent Steel men in Washington aeclined to make public statements. Wheththey would challenge derson pronouncement depend f0 a think

was exdegree on und they his legal basis The Presidents executive orde ministration sted

was

and Civilian Supply laws under which it hority might be enforce compliance among these is a section of ive Service Act giving the “power to commandeer inplants that are found to be non-co-operative in the national defense effort

several incidated aut exer Cised 0 Chiet 1e Sele ia Pr resident

justrial

the Hen-|

Charles Broderick (left) and John MeMahon . .

SS | FOR FOOD PLAN gu SR

But

| Cony r 4

Germans have agreed

British Won't Relax Blockade on Supplies For Belgium.

By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN

104], by The Jdianapolie Times | The Chicago Daily ews, Ine !

LONDON, April 17-—A long let

ter from Herbert Hoover defending | his scheme for feeding the Belgians was printed in yesterday's London

Times

that the to eftective

Mr. Hoover protests

| neutral control over the distribu-

teammates

six years ago, deputy sheriffs today,

Six years ago, two husky lads ; toted the ball for the Fighting | Irish at Cathedral High School. That was in 1935 when the North Side gridders won the City championship and lost only one game on their schedule. Today, Charles Broderick and John Me¢Mahon are the newest

LIMIT PLAGED

ON CENSORSHIP HERE ARE PZ SUITE BARGAINS!

F. D. R. Promises Editors Only Vital Military Data Will Be Guarded.

WASHINGTON, April 17 (U

fean Society today that ernment

Mr. Roosevelt's statement was made in a letter to Tom Wallace, editc The Louisville Times and president of the A. S. N. EE Mr Wallace read the letter at the opening session of the society's annual meeting Mr. Roosevelt said that so far as he was concerned free speech will remain the undisputed possession of

aw of

of reporters

P| President Roosevelt told the Amer. of Newspaper Editors) there would be no Gov-| control of news, except that |

Ulinvolving vital military information. | Price Ad-|

additions to Sheriff Al crew of deputies Deputy Sheriff Broderick went to Butler University, starred in football and was captain of the 1938 squad. Deputy Sheriff MeMahon's path led to the University of Notre Dame where he played until a leg injury ended his football career Mr. Broderick received his appointment to the Sheriff's force March 10 and Mr, McMahon joined him nine days ago

Feeney's

tion of food supplies allowed through the blockade, declares that relaxa- |

| tion of the blockade would “advance |

the British cause in America,” and emphasizes his personal friendship | for England “the roots of which | lie deep in many years of personal contact.” The former President's latest | appeal has failed to move the British authorities from their stand ageinst any relaxation of the | blockade. Officials of the Ministry of Economic Warfare today expressed the view that his letter did not answer any of the arguments

| against such a step

The first and most important ol these arguments is that any ship«| ments of foodstuffs to occupied | territories would relieve the Ger!

| I

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RK use against their own people and weainst the world How the freedom of speech should be used and what its contribution should be to the national interest, | he continued, are questions for puband editors themselves to

Suppression of opinion and censorship of news he said, are the mortal weapons” that dictatorships davs at Methodist Hospital in an oxygen his condition is

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lishers decide Mr. Wallace. in an address opening the meeting, criticized this country for failing “to be truly neighborly” with its American neighbors. |

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NOTED PHILOSOPHER DIES BERLIN. April 17 (U. P).—Hans Driesch. 73, internationally known philosopher who published the “Philosophy of Organics” in 1900, died at Leipzig, the official news | agency reported today. Driesch had lectured in the United States,

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