Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1941 — Page 3
Diplomats, Businessmen, A and New men They Can’t Communicate With Rest of ~ World or: Get Transport. Sa
the blind
archeologists, who stayed to orders, are obliged to be in the same boat—figuratively only, as yet—with assured late-stayers. who had intended to evacuate by way of Crete and Alexan , but failed to find a rift in the German: curtain of fire across the Aegean, -Severdl had planned to embark on fishing vessels but saw the craft, in some cases with British and Greek soldiers aboard, sunk by Stukas a few minutes before their planned ‘embarkation. These Amer-
cans were unable to reach four American ships reportedly waiting
at Suez because when and if the|
- German authorities of occupied Greece permit them to travel via Bulgaria and Turkey, the new Syrian hostilities may still cut them off from Egypt. There has been no communication between Washington and its Athens, Legation for more than three weeks. Several telegraph mes- -- sages have been sent via Berlin, in German as gequired by the military authorities, but no replies have yet been received. Moreover, ithe American Legation; headed by Minister Lincoln MacVeagh, is wholly out of. touch with all the. other American legations.
Turks: Also Cut Off
. ' Telegraph, telephone and wireless communications ‘are overloaded with urgent military messages, . the German authorities explain. They - state that they hope to resume normal connections “in the near future,” presumably according to the developments of the Middle Eastern campaign. The last Amer-* ican diplomatic courier made the Balkan’ circuit seven weeks ago. Relatively, the Americans are better off than the Turks, with the next ranking legation among nonAxis powers, who are hardly three hours away by air from their capital but haye been out of touch with it since Athens fell. For foreigners who wish to go to Lisbon—and most of the Americans do—the Germans have agreed to make available two or three seats . daily aboard Lufthansa planes flying via Berlin, beginning June 1. The route requires .Bulgarian, ‘German, Hungarian, Spanish and Portuguese visas, as well as German and Greek permission to leave Greece. : American diplomats, whose gecut depends on the course of fu ceil American relations, the égations in th seem to presume that travel problem jo SHAE or of an immediate na-
Journalists Discouraged Jf: the handfull of American} Journalists who did not flee the Balkai. oni unable to cover at « such ‘events 3s the birth
of the new Croatian monarchy, or to co te telegra in
10 face the German advance on
agencies, rather than only by airmail, there seems little .likelihood of continued American representation in .the: area of German military and diplomatic’ ‘hegemony. Apparently the only American institu in Greece which hopes to continue under its own administration, during the German occupation, is the Salonika ‘Farm School which trains Greek boys in American farm methods. : The Luftwaffe general for Greece. assumed residence in the American school, which looks like a sizable Iowa farm, during the: ‘operations against central Greece.’ STEROTIR When bridge. ‘demolitions on thé Salonika-Athens railroad: made the journey tedious and irregular, the German general . gave Charles House, the school’s director, a pass permitting him to go to 0_Athens, the first time ah Americaniwas allowed to. leave either Greek metropolis. The State ‘Department blockade of exchange transfers, although foreseen by some of the Americans; left the entire group: extremely short of ready cash. ‘With the Legation working long hours to hand out equitably. 250,000 = drachams daily to Greeks accustomed to getting remittances from: America, the semi-stranded Americans are sorely tempted to change to Greek dress and ‘line . up before the .drachmas are gone. "The ‘ cash prohlem in, Occupied Greece is complicated. Three currencies - are -valid following the Royalist Government's evacuation
gold: Silver and paper :drachmas of the old regime, worn-out’ paper bills ' punched ° for. cancellation, which the Tsoolakoglou Government has summoned . back, and German Auslandsmarke, introduced by the occupying force at the decreed value of 50 drachmas to the mark. J In the Ionian Islands and western Sirdece, Italian lire are now appear-
$1472 GOLLECTED BY
were collected by the Magistrate's Court at Speedway City between Jan.:1 and June 1, a-report filed in Circuit Court disclosed ‘today.
sides over the court, reported that the expenses of running the court during the five-month period were $750. ’ : iE The court collected $3231 in fines and costs since it was : organized June 1, 1940. ‘The other magistrate’'s court is operated by Ira Holmes in Beech Grove. The courts were established Ortunder a special 1939 law tor handle
lace to: go, an estimated 400 or I catered a the five Balkan countries, are ‘waiting to escape from alley which the peninsula has become.
with most of the national bank’s|
MAGISTRATE COURT 2
Fines and costs totaling. $1472 | Sences
oO Edward W. McElfresh, who pre-
civilian sor Song said ‘today. In an address before. ‘the ] state Northeast Defense ‘ Conference, direc ‘the state and local co-operation division, Mr. Bane, said that two experimental aluminum collection drives recently were completed in Richmond and Henrice
County, Virginia, and in Madison}
and Dane County, Wisconsin. “A ‘total of 80,000
expected,” “It 18 es cials that it takes 5000 pounds of aluminum to build a pursuit plane, 10,000 for a dive bomber, 18,000 for
. Bane said.
a medium two-engine bomber, and].
30,000. for a heavy. .four-engined bomber. “On the basis of these figures, the forthcoming aluminum, collection should. yield abou 20,000,000 pounds of aluminum
HOSPITAL OFFICERS TO HEAR PROF. STARR
Times Special
connection with the fitst annual Institute on Hospita! Accounting. His subject will be “Price Under National Defense.” Today’s pr was devoted to a discussion of t} apportionment of hospital costs and receipts. e institute will be concluded tomorrow ‘with the presentation of certificates to hospital administrators and executives who have attended daily sessions since Monday.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST —Partly cloudy tonight and temuTow; not much change in temperature. * Sunrise 4;15.) Sunset ....... 9:14 TEMPERATURE June 13, 1940—
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1 WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Station’
Portland Ore. Satu San Antonio, Tex. Sens eh Francisco . Washington. D.C...
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—P ar t 1 y cloudy to cloudy, scattered showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Illineis—Partly cloudy to cloudy, scatfered showers tonight and tomorrow; not ch: change in temperature. I iio. -Thoe1y cloudy with local showers and scattered thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler tomorrow.
Kentucky—Most, i cloudy with scattered under
_ competition | ith Genin official
“IN INDIANAPOLIS =
Here Is the*Traffic Record County City Total iden 15 SR EY ‘ae sessssaan 34 : 30 3 ‘64 —June 12—
Accidents ... 24 | Injured ..... 9 Arrests ......-39 | ceseers 0
THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT
he + Cases Convic- Fines Violations tried tions paid Speeding .. . .. 2 Reckless driving. 8 Failure to stop at. through street. 3; Disobeying trafic plans i. : runken driving All others ...... 25
Totals ........ 43 STRAUSS SAYS:
1940 1941
“MIMI” CLOTH
(a fine Spun
Rayon in Poplin weave—WASH.
ABLE)
“We're speaking 23 of SLACK SUITS—
with whip- -
Club,
traffic cases formerly taken to Justice of Peace Courts.
MEETINGS TODAY Boskbindess ae meeting, Hotel Seve
erin, 2 p. m., 7:30 p. m. mt -Déalers, meeting,
Indiana Im Hotel Severin. 1:30 Indiana Merchants, luncheon, Hotel Severin. w 15: p
m. Farm Bureau,’ sbplisince diyision, -meeting Hotel Sev. 10 a: N Alf Cony i Gening “Counail ‘of “Indianapoe! Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, © Opitmist Club, Iunetieon, Columbia Club, i Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cot8, 3. Siem igma Chi, luncheon, Canary Cottage, ousits oa Delta, luncheon, Columbia Kiron a Sigma. luncheon, , Canary Cottage, oon. Phi ‘Delta Theta. Atgmai, luncheon, Columbia Club; noon Indian Eleetrie Association, luncheon, Hotel ath a Sean timist Crab, oncheon, Columbia Club, ns Chi, luncheon, 3oard of Trade, noon
Club,
Deits an Delta, luncheon, Columbia [5
showers and th storms tonight; cooler in west portion tonight: tomorrow mostly cloudy and with light local showers.
5 Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Canary Cottage. oon,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
lists Re from official records the Cotnty Court House. The Times EAL RL t responsible for errors im names and addresses.) Gerald F. Deer, ay of Julian; KatHerine Douglas, J 4, of a Acky Cardarelli, 26, of 4622 Winthrop; Winifred Thomas, 26, of 752 E. 42d. Paul Easterling; 21, of 1407 Shelby; Josehine Eaton, 20,-of 304 E. Minnesota. = Do! ‘0, Lambert, 20, of 42 tha L. Leonard, 19, of 4886
-; McConn ell, 23, of 29 E. Robinson, 3, of 906 N. Layan; Nettie Dayhuff, 40, of Terre: Haute,
Frano is ‘D. Hole, 27 (Richmond, Ind: 3 Anes C. Calvert, - 20, of . 1902 erse
Lester E. Alban, 22, of 1314 N. Warman; Elsie B. Huiil, 21, of 955 N. Ei Earl 8, Sot, 45, Lawrence, Ind, M .: 35, Lawre 21 or foo Belleview; Schi 19, of Yi 2, N. Mount. Everett Barlow, 40, ot) Jones 38, (Greancast ie, In a ower, 23 22 8. Hl Ty Bt au) = edenwald, a, 3 21 N. Tre! ont. Iph 8. Anderson, 20, of 1147 Centennial; Lucille E. Summers, 18, 1023 BE.
: Earl Marsa. of 5838 Enright, Louis, Mo Mo.; h R. Osborne, 23, of 20 oti
¥en *v. stu y 19, of Se N. Senate; Ann loth or of 843 N. Meridian.
3, of 1395 W_ 30th: a3, ‘of 3140 N. Hard-
ch,-29, \Sf 2088 E. 12th;
eit 2 Hs is
Connor, Davidson,
Jishen, Odessa Mae las Durham, at City. fof Marguerite Mi at Coleman. Vin~Herinan, Marie Misberger, at ‘St. VinVirginia Lucas, at St. Vmeent's wary, Evelyn Fy at } Broad‘at St. Francis,
at 8h
: Boys Ralph, Alberta Grigg. a Nt one Raymond. Sena
r, Ey at City. Bt. Vineeat sr
pounds of alum-|" inum was obtained in the cities and} the counties in which they are lo-| cated—three or four times what was|
ted by aircraft offi-|"
E. Privett, 28, of 2131 Central; 7
305 Nie Irene .
The most spectacular afiture to come out. of t oft-blasted Plymouth, this photo shows the city on a morning after the
bombers: had paid their almost-nightly visit. The port town is a shambles in many sections. £
¢
Strauss Says—. STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 TO 6
WEET YOUR
AT THE MAN'S STORE!
The Pick and the Cream of the 1941 season—
Railroad: will ta to
: oO Ca today.
— ight year
“{final accounting of the
will be made.. Of the final receivership fees,
1 Elder, will get $31,000 and Frank
McHale. attorney for the receiver, will get $50,000. : This was agreed upon by the Mid land United Co., original : : the railroad, and the receiver. Alf E. Jost, controlley for receiver and president of the. ra road, said the company’s assets: include $552,363 in cash and half: million dollars worth of. prope with about. $199,000 worth of » equipment under purchase contacts
ACCOUNTANTS TO GOLF
The Indianapolis chapter : of the National Association of Cost Ac= countants: will hold its annual golf party at Grandview Country Club, Anderson, tomorrow. i
Presented with the. Man's Store's
services, facilities, courtesies,
coniforts™
&
&
JUST IN CASE—your Palm Beach Suit needs alteration—it is good to know that it is taken care of by men accustomed to the best—ivho
* gee to it that the suit really fits!
JUST IN CASE—you desire charge account . helpfulness—you are invited to call at the New Accounts Desk . .. balcony .. . for details:
(1) The customary 30-DAY ACCOUNTS in accord
| with general retail practices.
( 2) JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNTS that permit
moderate weekly payments . ..
(3) Accounts TAILORED to special needs... : (23) NO CARRY ING CHARGES.
rs. all in the point of
view. ... We have no ambition
to cover the earth. . ..
‘We prefer to run a Specialty
Store—to keep our minds
SELECTIVE rather than
general—to stick to the best
-and reject the restl
=
Softer-Feeling Weave - new to the Textile World!
Newl... special tailoring features giving: the suit
"expression" —a broader effect through the shoulders, but no heavy padding. vig Fuller chest, longer, trimmer lines, a collar |
that caresses the neck.
WASHABLE. .. , shape-retaliing: ee cooling New Barathea WHITES. New AIRTONES— a new blue—=and a swell BROWN— the Smart: JUTES..« ‘New ‘BUSINESS TONES.
The Palm Bosch SUITS are 17. 75. The Palm Beach SLACKS are 5.50.
RCA Er WL
GOODALL TROPIGWEIGHTWORSTED SUITS A Swe, 5 hs Comfortable