Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1941 — Page 4

TANKS’ USE AT CAMP LIMITED

Blanding Has 36,000 Draftees but Land is ‘Posted’

ence. Almost ‘alone; ne is carrying

; ‘Serving 350° newspapers in Ar.’

LOER I BEGIN Germany Us s Free News 3:5 fe Save ue Aha centing Sand Orepuen: Leandso | WORK MONDAY| Bait fo Argentine’s Papers) "uu. . sue. con | Sil 2 T: Eloi It Right” road of cpa si rtd 2 E

"Champion of Argentine, demo- ' . 1 knowl ~ (Continued from Page One) owledge of Argentine poli mission to establish radio receivNew Traffic Engineer;

ate now using Transocean, C. P|

cratic and Pan-American inter- | pee Hs Hn = ps his string of news I's ry the Argentin ests is the Saporiti Agency, an | supplied with the news of SE — , agencies, -the gentine country | Argentine news service. Lean- | If the newspaper can’t pay, it gets’ press is responding magnificently | dro Saporiti, brazen-voiced grand- | the news anyway. ing stations | for overseas | news. I deense of Ar vay of su of Italian immigrants, has | “If only we win this battle, my ‘casts in a Blanca, 0! . ; eaded Saporiti Agency for the | wife's jewels will and Rosairo, from which to dis- | papers in Argentina, only some 50 y : yg a

.- Against U.S. ! 2h {Continued from Page One): and mechanized . equipment is| § barred completely from this vast ‘tract -of the chain store ‘magnate. On sections owned by others, no guns can be fired. The Government had to agree, on some sections, to permit the owners to continue ‘use of the land for cattle, turpentine and cord wood.. The owners forbade firing in these tracts on the) ground this would drive away: the cattle and scare away Negro labor- - ers working in the turpentine indus‘try. The Government now is angling for an extension in a tract owned BY’ the State of Florida for heavy gun; maneuvers. i "Clean sand covers the one-time @cres and acres of swamp and jungle which it cost the Govern- . ment $3,500,000 to dig out, cut: out, | drain and make suitable for habita-

jon. = lor Trumah. was bitterly fronical in his remarks about selec tion of the site, with swamps right in the middle.. . : £% «Jt ‘is perfectly apparent that whoever laid out this camp didn't walk over it carefully because a substantial part of it is under the . $1evel of Lake. Kingsley, some of it 40 feet feet pelow,” he said. “Tt looks like to me like anybody with horse sense could have walked - over the Blanding site and laid out

a canfp that could have been built - 4 were returning from a funeral sank or hat the money. It looks like FOUR DROWN ON WAY Fer ane in rh

~headedness ‘and ‘lack of, busi- ; : : Poe pir have resulted in a gross HOME FROM FUNERAL Dead “were - Cody Champe, 15; waste of Government funds. If| CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 23 Charles Champe, 14; Juanita proper surveys had been made bé-|¥U. P.) —Four members of a Crown Champe, their sister, 9, and Mark fore construction staried half the Hill, W. Va. family drowned last McClelland, 26, a brother-in-law of expenses could have been saved.” |night when the boat in which theyithe three. . -- XT A A Ee

Uncle Sam with the tall star-spangled hat is really Clifford Marr, disguised with a ‘wisp of cotton make-believe beard. The patriotic young lady and young man on both sides of him are Margaret Adams and Harold Jeffers. All three are pupils at School 16 where they will participate in a patriotic program at 8:30 o'clock tonight for the benefit of parents, : ; 5

FTG RTA i

4 Diamond from ROGERS

- Will Forever Consecrate Life's Greatest «Moment

BRIDAL PAIR

Three diamonds in each ring. They're matched and truly made for each other. Beautifully designed in 14-karat yellow gold.

BOTH RINGS

$ 37" L

75¢ a Week

LOVELY 7-DIAMOND ROGERS CREATION

Large center dia-

mond and six side : “diamonds in hand- $ some new 14-karat A yellow gold mount. ing. J

$200.4 W EEK

Rogers Have Them All! | “Nationally Advertised Watches at Nationally Advertised Cash Prices. On Easy Terms at No Extra Cost.

® leven applied for the job. A dozen |strewed the Mayor's desk. Some

E | suggestions on how to solve. the

¥ | tions at the moment. He won't have # |any for quite a while, because when Bl [he reaches his desk Monday he is 8 | going to find a pile of work ready

| partment requests and a few City

|neer.. - rH ‘| He'is the fellow at whom the buck.

| work, somehow. Nobody. quite knows

Jengineering detail in construction.

‘{wen’t approve it.

. | movement of trafic is a problem of

{present problem of traffic jams and:

*.|Indianapolis. It never has been done ‘|before hy one man on a large scale. |,

His ‘No’ Means ‘No.’ (Continued from Page One) in Indianapolis than anybody I know, so I'm asking you to take the

job of being our traffic engineer.” Mr. Loer blinked. He had not

other men had. Their applications bore a long list of achievements and

traffic problem at one blow. : Mr. Loer didn’t have any sugges-,

for him .. . . some half-hatched Safety Board ideas, some Police De-

Council ‘ordinances awaiting the recommendation of the traffic engi-

will be passed on traffic. And it now is up to him to make things

how. But there is a confidence among ‘those who know Jim Loer, like City Engineér M. G. Johnson and Safety Board President Leroy J. Keach and the Mayor, that the new engineer will make things work, Mr. Johnson rates him as “one of the best and soundest engineers I ever worked with.” That means something coming from Mr. Johnson. Sw! There is ‘a particular significance in Mr. Loer’s morning habit of putting his hat on his desk when he comes in to the office. . He likes to have his hat handy, because he rushes out to. see a job almost as soon as he: gets in. ; : That has been his method of operation for six years. When a new piece of work comes up, he isn’t content only to look at the scale drawings in the department files. He geis out there and surveys it himself. Ba He is serious and studious, never 100 busy to explain what he is doing. He has a profound knowledge of

And he has a particular compulsion to see that things are done right. When a job doesn’t suit him, he { He shakes his head on these occasions, smiles and says no. That means no. If Mr. Loer has any dreams of super-highways and elaborate plans for the future of Indianapolis traffic in the back. of his head, he keeps them there. Fhe Li; To- his engineering mind, the planning and design over the whole Oity and.he prepared to approach it on that basis. : He also is prepared to study new developments at the periodic traffic engineering courses given at Northwestern University and provision has been made for him to do that. His main objective i meeting the

accidents resulting from road hazards. From a traffic engineering standpoint, this is pioneer work in

tribute news directly by telephone to newspapers nearby using the material. : rs 4. ~ Telephone calls are expected to ‘be cheaper this way than from Buenos Aires, The telephone serv-

«| .ice is additional to the telegraphic and radio service, or may sub- _ stitute for the other two entirely,

Attention to Transocean Has been particularly directed at newspapers owned by politicians 4nd -reflecting Conservatory: Party ‘opinion: Among the newspapers which take the Nazi service are: La Gommuna, published in Tres Arroyos, official organ. of the Conservative Party there.

' #8 #0 La Opinion {s Client LA OPINION, PUBLISHED in Avellaneda, suburb of = Buenos Aires, reflects the opinion of Alberto Barcelo, dictator of politics in Buenos Aires province. La Union, published in Lomas “de Zamora, belongs to Felipe Castro, conservative deputy; Hl Censor, published in Bahia Blanca. Mouthpiece of the Con- - servative Party in the southern part of Buenos Aires. El Censor ‘supported Manuel Fresco, former governor of Buenos Aires province, whose inventive brain fathered a 2-per cent club among

private bodyguard : called “the civie legion.” ; La Provincia, published in Salta. Its director is Marcelo Cornejo . Isasmendi, son of the governor of Salta Province; | co-director = is Domingo Patron, son of Robusti-

Party member and president or the Senate.

news and features. It will even supply an editor if desired. Cost of an editor to the newspaper fluctuates - between $10 and $16 per month. The Nazis are thus sure that the paper's slanting will be in their favor. Transocean correspondents are named where they do the most good. They are usually men who ‘are already working in a newspaper, though the localities are so small as to produce very little news in a twelvemonth. But the idea is that they can get Trans-

of these men is paid not for their work as correspondents, but as a bribe to see that the newspapers reflect accurately the Nazi slant.

Ads Judiciously Placed

ADVERTISEMENTS judiciously placed can make or break a South American newspaper. In San Luis Province, where no building permits have been granted by the authorities in months, S8iemens-Schuckert has been running an advertisement “for cement. The same thing happened in the village of Lincoln, Buenos Aires province, where the

local newspaper. Nothwithstanding the induce-

It is some job.

British air force is numerically inferior to the German, the disparity is not so great. The air force there is being strengthened daily by reinforcements from the United States

- | taek

and by intensive home production. There are plenty of airfields to take care of all the planes that can be produced and ménned.

The British fighters are reputed generally to be more efficient than the: Germans, and they have the advantage, in defense, of operating from home bases. 0 Moreover, Britain has an army at home of ‘about 2,000,000 men, Providing the Navy, backed by the Air Force, can - prevent: the Germans from coming by sea, the magnitude of the task of transporting enough air-borne- troops to cope with such an army is obvious, ~ So if the Germans do take Crete, it will by no means be evidence that they succeed in & similar at< ainst- England.. Berlin insisted that Crete is not a “rehear-

ments offered by Nazi propaganda

Today's War Moves

: (Continued from Page One)

that different weapons have been reserved for that—among them, possibly, poison gas. The immediate importance of the spectacular battle being waged for Crete is its strategic value in thé larger Battle of North Africa and the Near East, still far from reaching its peak. * By occupying Crete, the Germans would deprive the British of a needed base, and strengthen them-

selves in their advance towards

Asia’ Minor and the Near East. It would bring them a long step closer to the other important British island in the Eastern Mediterranean, Oyprus. The latter, 350 miles eastward of Crete; lies only 44 miles from the coast of Turkey, to the north, and 69 miles from Syria, to the east. Strategically, with relation to Turkey and the Levant states, Cyprus: is even more important than Crete. It is also mountainous, but has a wide plain between two mountain ranges where the British

sal” for invasion of England and

have erected air fields. :

a-— Wr 4 . 68 Years of Fair Déaling @ Est. 1873

Hurry, If You | Want

to Save in Our May

“| PIANO SALE

A few left, fine used, trade-in, and floor sample pianos, now going at almost half or less than half their original prices.

BALDWIN GRAND

“Tate style R model in benutiful ma-

BULOVA. ...ELGIN... and GRUEN WATCHES Yourjchoice: of these ; 1941" notionally known 15jewel and 17“jewel Bulova, Elgin or Gruen i Ladies, and Men's watches. Each ’ ~~ i"priced Tot only. $24.75,

YOUR CHOICE

NM:

50c:a-Week

AER

- hogany “finish. - Can't -be_ fold - mew, Factory list price, $1,375.

acavon 1/2 OFF

from nie

| STEINWAY GRAND . . $360 - GHICKERING GRAND . $295

ESTEY GRAND

BALDWIN Acrosonie

Beautiful art ‘walnut, can’ Yuh be told from a -

Beautiful - mahogany,” like $196

new. Lt : STEINWAY SPINET

Absolutely like NeW......:. $395 ‘Mahogany, Jocks DeW...si: $196

WURLITZER SPINET - SPINET PIANO 2

i : : ‘S95 New mahogany, Like mew. condition....c...o ta fish SPIRES Co

} 73-note, g New ote. S spinet. ..

BUY WITH GONFIDENCE AT

provincial employees to finance a

ano Patron Costa, Conservative | . ® Single Breasted

Transocean will not only supply

ocean material used. ‘The salary

ads. were published in Ariel, the

* Men's 2-Piece - TROPICALS

D9 2

® Double Breasted

® Drape Models ® Stouts

Hard finish fabrics in porous tropical weaves for Summer. ‘Fine shape-retaining suits to keep you well dressed no matter what the temperature.

Men's STRAWS

Bankors Milan Coconut Felt Foot Sailors. Miami Mesh Flexible Inserts

New soft straws with fancy bands. Clippers, pinch fronts and Summit sailors in smart. styles. Ven tilators, leather sweat bands, wide brims. : '

Jamaicas

Wool Sport Coats

Three-button drape models with center back: vent. New Spring colors in herringbones, glen plaids and camel tones. :

Wool Gabardine SLACKS

gray and sanc. Sizes 20 to 33 waists.

Pleated slatks with | gipper fly. Light 4 tan, green, teal blue, | ° No |

past 20 of its 41 years of exist-

©® Browns

good purpose,” says Saporiti.

- RECA = () Nal RR aOR 5 AL a AR \ \ \

Sanforized Shrunk

$2.00 Pleated or plain fronts. Cotton gabardines in tan, blue and greens. Pin stripes, chalk stripes ‘and overplaids. 29 to, 50-

. inch waists. 30.to 36 in trouser lengths. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Every Man Likes

“CRANBROOK”

SHIRTS

Famous for their wearing qualities and smart styling. Sanforized shrunk for ‘correct

. They come in solid whites, ‘ plain colors and’ new summer

fancy Blue, Gray and Tan. 13% to 20. Sleeves 32 to 35.

Summer TIES

9 % J

“Fresh new stocks of solid colors, blended ) ! colors,” plaids, stripes’ and = novelties. - socks for men. Short styles with lastex Hand tailored in rayon and wool and |

§ ' rayon mixtures. 3

SHIRTS & SHORTS

fet

Shirts: Fine combed yarn, panel ribbed. Tubulat style for perfect fit. Sizes 34 to jorts:. Sanforized shrunk, full cut, large balloon seat. Stripes and checks in Blues, Greens, Tans. Sizes 28 to 52.

54.

Colors in Sizes

patterns.

) size. Semi-soft fused collars. $ : a 1 9

= Poinsiairs ot Ayres. Men’s White SOCKS |

i . F ! : oh Ar White and pastel color banner Wrap

top. Double sole, heel and toe. Sizes 10 to 13. Firsts and- irregulars.

Men's Real Silk Socks. "Pure thread silk substandards of Real socks. Br :

Silk so Brown, Black, Gray, Navy. Sizes 10 to 11%. Lisle reinforced.