Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1941 — Page 18

AGE 18

PUBLIC MOOD FOR WAR ENTRY DROPS

3% More Opposed to Participation o Participation After German Attack On Soviet Than in June, Sentiment on Convoys Remains Virtually Stable, Poll Shows.

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP _ Director, American Institute of Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. J., July

9.—The first nation-wide sur-

: vey conducted since the outbreak of the Russo-German war indicates that American public sentiment in favor of con- ' voys has remained virtually stable with a slight increase, but ‘that :the number of voters for entering a shooting war now

‘has declined. Within a day after the Nazi ‘armies began the invasion of

‘Russia, the American Institute of Public Opinion started its poll to determine what effect the new and unexpected turn of events in the European war had had on American atti- , tudes. The survey was conducted through a nation-wide staff of field interviewers who talked face to face with a represen‘tative cross-section, or sample, of the voting population from Maine to California, recording their views -on entering the war now and on American naval convoys for ships going to Britain. “Do you think the United States Navy should be used to convoy ships carrying war materiels to Britain?” The results of the survey, and a comparison with a survey early in June, before the Russian war, on the identical question, follow:

The second question in the survey

~~ /was as follows:

“Should the United States enter “the war now?” ~The trend of sentiment on that “issue: TODAY Yes... ................... 21%

~ Analysis of comments from those ‘who vote in favor of convoys but oppose entering the war now shows three categories: First, those who ‘are not in favor of entering the war at the present time; second, those who do not believe that convoys would necessarily involve us in an all-out shooting war, and third, those who are for a limited war at » this time, that is, a war in which ~the Navy would go into action but

*%% not a war in which we would send ~ a large A. E. F. to Europe.

FUNK REUNION JULY 20

The third annual Funk family reRion will be held all day Sunday, July. 20, at Spring Mills State Park, near Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Funk. Evansville, is president of the group.

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DRAFT 1S TOPIC OF CONVENTION

Kappa Sigma Fraternity to Discuss Problem at Indiana Spa.

Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 9.— Members of Kappa Sigma Fraternity will discuss the new problems of maintaining numerical and financial strength as a result of selective service at their 34th biennial convention at French Lick on Aug. 27, 28 and 29.

Attendance of 1000 alumni and active members is expected. Among notable members will be Governors Dwight H. Green of Illinois, Forrest C. Donnell, Missouri, and James H. Price, Virginia. Hoagie Carmichael, Hoosier-born. song writer, also will attend. Four of Kappa Sigma’s “men of the year,” will attend the convention. They are: Cyrus R. Smith, president of American Airlines, Inc., chosen for the year 1937; Lowell Thomas, radio commentator and author, 1938; United States Senator Warren R. Austin of Vermont, 1939,

and Dr, Fred H. Albee, president of

the International College of Surgeons, 1940. Beauford H. Jester, Corsicana, Tex., attorney, will succeed Hamilton ‘W. Baker, Boston, as worthy grand master of the fraternity. Other national officers will be present. Roy O. Osgood, Chicago, head of the fraternity’s endowment fund committee, will outline the fund's activities. Jesse T. Caldwell, Louisville, Ky., is general chairman of the convention committee. James D. Blythe, Indianapolis, is assistant. Other committee members are James Bingham, Indianapolis; Bruce Hoblitzel Jr, Louisville; Joseph R. Kimbrough, Lexington, Ky.; David S. Coombs .and George Talbott, both of Bloomington; Horace G. Reisner, Lafayette; Dr. Caster E. Wilson, Crawfordsville; Prof. F. N. Menefee, Ann Harbor, Mich.,, and Donald E. Wettlaufer, Lansing, Mich. Indiana. Chapters are hosts for the convention. They are at Indiana and Purdue Universities and Wabash College.

FAIR GIVES $13,000 IN 4-H PREMIUMS

Premiums for 4-H Club members at the Indiana State Fair this year

{will amount to $13,000, F, M. Over-

street, State Agriculture Board president, announced today. The premiums, he said, will include 36 trips to the National 4-H Club Congress at the International

December. Twelve of the trips will be awarded to girls enrolled in the Fair's home economics 4-H Club classes and two trips will be given to the 4-H Club Boys’ Camp. Other trips will be divided as follows: Dairy calf classes, five; beef calf classes, three; pig club Classes, seven, and one each to colt, lamb, poultry, corn, potato, apple and garden clubs. Mr. Overstreet also said that 250.-

| 000 half-priced 25-cent a imission

tickets to the 1941 Fair wil go on sale throughout the State lJonday. The Fair opens 2g. 29 and will continue until Sept. 5

SIX LOCAL STUDENTS AT N. U. FOR SUMMER

Times Special

EVANSTON, Iii, July 9.—Six students from Indianapolis are among the 4500 enrolled in the Northwestern University summer session. There are 146 enrolled from the State. Indianapolis students are Clio B. Bohannon, 2105 Boulevard Place, Apt. 219; Eleanor Jane Milward Clark, Riley Hospital; Evelyn L. Kletzing, 590 E. Drive, Woodruff Place; B. Edward Meditch, 5627 N. Meridian St.; Patricia Noble, 4800 Michigan Road, and Eleanore MarEE Youns, Phyllis -Whestley C.A

MEN'S GARDEN CLUB MEETS

Scott McCoy, superintendent of Holliday Park, will speak to members of the Indianapolis Men’s Garden Club at a meeting at 8 p. m. today in the home of J. H. Williams, 5930 Broadway. He will discuss various activities .now . being spon-

II)

Rae BUY NOW...on

sored at the past.

GLASSES

|MILLER'S Easy Budget Plan:

Livestock Exposition in Chicago in |

MEN’S 10.95, 12.95 SPORT COATS

July Sale ..ccoisiness

Daily: 9:30 to 5:00

SUMMER STORE HOURS: Saturday: 9:30 to 1:00

“BEVERLY”

Yes—only b 9 5

Featuring an Exceptional Group of

COOL TROPICAL WORSTEDS

% Cool, fine Beverly suits REDUCED right at the peak

of the season, and in the face of fast rising prices.

% Fine tailoring and choice laboratory-tested woolens that liberally answer the Beverly requirements.

% Models, patterns and colors usually found only in costlier clothing. Sizes for men and young men.

1.50

ALL-WOOL TROPICAL SLACKS

July Sale ..... 4.69

WASHABLE SLACKS, SIZES 29-42

July Sole 1.44

PAY

July Sale .....

SANFORIZED SUMMER SLACKS 14

94¢ Bit

USUALLY SOLD FOR 3500 OR

SLACK ENSEMBLES

A Special Purchase

of Nationally Advertised Qualities

Plus Other Fine Quality Suits From Our Own Stocks

® Soft, beautiful draping spun poplins! ® Troy tailoring! ® Full cut and roomy. throughout! ® Two inverted military flap pockets! ® Pleated trousers!

MEN’S 3.95 ALL-WOOL SWIM SUITS Now ONE-THIRD OFF! Zip-off tops in contrasting colors!

* (22). 3. as WHITE TERRY COATS

. for summer sportswear!

Double breasted .

* 56¢ AND 89¢c BEVERLY TIES

‘Our entire stock of summer Beverly neckwear reduced.

(128) 55¢ SUMMER WASH TIES

Playtone prints drastically reduced!

SPECIAL SALE! MEN'S

SLACK ENSEMBLES 4.88 Fine spun rayons, gabardines, pop-

lins, iridescents, and cords. Long or short sleeves. Pleated slacks with

zipper fly.

©® Smart self-belt! ® Large ocean pearl buttons! © Blue, tan, green or beige! ® Men's sizes 29 to 42.

2.62 1.00 39c 19¢

SPECIAL SALE! MEN'S SLACK ENSEMBLES

With contrasting shirts and slacks ~- in harmonizing shades of blue, tan’ or-green! Sizes for men and young men.

JULY SALE! BETTER

79-129

Highe: | priced braid sail- ; with plain. and vent

SALES!

MEN'S SAILORS: or

USE OUR EASY

MORE!

Also at 16.95 . . .

Beverly All-Wool Year-Round Worsted Suits Beverly Soft, All-Wool Shetland Type Suits Beverly All-Wool Regular Weight Tweeds Beverly Soft, Dignified, Ali-Wool Flannels

EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN

A simplified plan to smooth out the balance. Small carry

ing -charge.

SPECIAL SALE! MEN'S

COOL SPORT SHIRTS

In cool summer fabrics « +. tailored in the in-and-outer manner with two pockets and deep double yoke.

JULY SALES! MEN'S $4, 4.50 and $5 SHOES

FORTUNE and TOWN-

LOOK! GIRLS!

RED-WHITE-BLUE STRIPED SEERSUCKER FUN-TOGS

. « « Wear Without Wrinkling! . « « Wash Without Ironing!

1.00 1.00

1.69 3.00

( 6) GIRLS’ 3.50, 3.98 SLACK SETS_.__2.19 (26) GIRLS’ $2 SPUN RAYON SKIRTS___1.69 $3-6.95 FORMALS, WHITE DRESSES, 1.99, 3.99 $2 WASH DRESSES, Sizes 7 to 16 1.49 (25) TOTS’ $2 WASH DRESSES, 1-67/__1.39 (45) Tots’ $2 Play Togs, 3-67/, in Group__1.39 (28) Tots’ 1.19 Swim Suits, Broken sizes_T9¢ (17) GIRLS’ 1.19 JUNIOR SLIPS, Size 16__69¢

TABLE ODDS, ENDS INFANTS’, GIRLS' 1 /o Price and Less

PLEATED SHORTS—With red binding trim. Sizes 8 to 16 YJeArS.coccoceescesssnsssnnee

SHIRTS—In-and-outer style with convertible neckline, Sizes 8 10 16..ccccvvventrinces

GORED HIP SKIRTS—Perfect fitting style. Sizes 10 80 14. .ciennsncnncnnnscnnssnnnnne

3-PIECE PLAY SUITS with dirndl skirt. Sizes 8 to 16 years...

Sess IRsRRRRINRRtRNRN

GIRLS’ AND TOTS’ (1.19 DRESSES

Famous make sheer prints and percales reduced from our higher priced stocks, Sizes 1 Cc 7 to 14 and 1 to 6% in group.

SPECIAL SALE! BOYS’ SUMMER WEAR

July i Sale! C

® SUN SUS tu and o wasn SHORTS, sizes 0 seersuckers

denims for the junior boy . @ SPORT POLO SHIRTS of 4to 8 @® ENIT POLO SHIRTS

® Hundreds and hundreds of pieces, each July sale-priced

(17) STUDENTS 1:50 SPORT SHIRTS___1.19 (7) STUDENTS’ 10.95 SPORT COATS___1.95 (4) STUDENTS’ 11.95 SUITS -10.96

(8) STUDENTS’ 17.95 2-PANT SUITS... 13.95

Special Table BOYS’ FURNISHINGS, 29¢ to 490 GROUP BOYS’ $2 WEAR_________ ammams ll (145) Boys’ Better Wash Slacks, Sanforized_$1 Boys’ 8-02. Sanforized Ov | Bans, 8-18_1.19

By iB