Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1941 — Page 12
GERMANY 60?
Hopki's Job: To Prepare U. S. and Britain for Any Eventuality.
By EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER OR Tr A “WASHINGTON, July 19.—Closer integration of the American with the British defense program in order to face up to any eventuality is the chief aim of Lease-Lend Coordinator Harry L. Hopkins’ visit to London, according to usually well- © informed capital sources. “Up until the present, despite the Lend-Lease Act, American and British war products have not always - dovetailed. There has been useless «duplication; there has been conflict; there has been waste. Each country has tried to produce everything. American factory managers have become wall-eyed trying to see two ways at once, and produce one type of machine for the British, another for the Ameri- . cans. On the face of it, no valid reason exists why the Americans should have one sort of anti-aircraft gun, the British another kind; why we
is should have for months produced
inferior pursuit planes when we might -have been turning out Spitfires; why the British should not be building our best type of bomber instead of something else.
Hopkins’ Job
At least one aim of Mr. Hopkins will be to co-ordinate the two efforts. There is another purpose, if my informants are well informed. There is a frank discussion of the developing situation with an eye to common measures to meet it. -It is considered highly possible that Hifler’s surprise move against Russia really means more than a postponement of his original designs to break the British back either by
i ali-out invasion or by bombing plus
blockade, It may mean the transfer of the combat center from the North At-
% _ lantic to the Near East or Central
Asia; a German attempt to build "up a really self-sufficient territory that can perhaps, thwart all attacks of the British 4nd the Americans. ‘Passession of European Russia and the Caucasus brings the Nazis to the gates of India. Will they stop there? . Persia (Iran) will need little persuasion to enter Hitler's Garden of Allies. «Turkish pride will not long survive the defeat of Russia, it is feared. From this situation to the German control of the Suez is not far. . Or again, the Nazis may press on across Siberia until they can fall "upon the struggling Chinese from the rear and over China's corpse clasp the hands of their Japanese allies. In fact, people here are begitining
to believe that from the present|
German campaign against Russia, if successful, nearly anything may develop, and that no scheme is too fanciful to be improbable.
It Hitler's head harbors any such
plans, they must be met by adequate Anglo-Saxon ~counterplans, based on integrated, greatly increased productivity.
EEC
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There'll be no picnic this year for the dealers and employees of Shell American Petroleum Co., but there’s $1500 more in the United Service Organization's kitty. The dealers and employees voted to turn the picnic money, donated by the company, over to the USO and that’s what President P. H. Durham did by check to Governor Schricker yesterday. At the right, Glen Hillis, USO state chairman, and at the left, Frank K. Zoll, USO state director, look on. :
RIEBELING RITES THIS AFTERNOON
Salesman Was Resident 50 Years, Played in Shrine Band.
Funeral services for Herman Riebeling, 1609 ‘Spruce St. were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill. He died Thursday in Methodist Hospital after a week's illness. Mr. Riebeling was 71. He was born in Columbia, Ill., and had lived in Indianapolis about 50 years. For 30 years he had operated a coffee sales route on the South Side. Mr. Riebeling had played in the Murat Shrine band for many years. He was a member of Indianapolis Musicians’ Local Uhion 3, the Shrine, the Scottish Rite, Pentalpha Masonic Lodge and St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church. He is survived by a son, Ralph, Indianapolis; seven brathers, Joseph, Indianapolis; John, St. Louis, and Frank, Edward, George, William land Fred, all of Columbia} IIL, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Winkel, Columbia, and Mrs. Louise Washausen, Valmeier, Ill
Troop 83 Scouts Take Fifth Hike
Scouts of Troop 83, sponsored by Hayward-Barcus Post, American Legion, went on their fifth overnight hike of the 1941 season today to Spring Mill State Park and will return -rtomorrow. Scouts will be transported to the
park in automobiles furnished by Legionnaires. and friends. They include Delbert O. Wilmeth, chairman of the troop committee, Claude McLean, Howard Sutherland, John Smead, Delamar McWorkman, Earl Biddinger and Stanley Daugherty. Leaders of the seven patrols are Richard Harvey, William Ritchey, Otto Nihof, Harold Parson, Lyle Frost, Ray Stratton and Charles Church. . Donald Robbins is senior patrol leader, Floyd Lane, assistant scoutmaster, and Arthur FP. G. Gemmer, acting scoutmas-
ter.
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Organizations
8 Townsend 9 Holds Special Meeting—A special meeting will be held by Townsend Club 9 at 8 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St.
Moose Women Aid Aluminum Drive—The Women of the Moose drum and bugle corps will take part in the parade Monday evening opening the local drive for scrap aluminum. They will gather first at the Moose Temple. Other events of the week will include ladies’ chorus practice at 7 p. m. Wednesday and the obligation of the members which will be given Thursday at 8 p. m. to all candidates, Mrs. Dorville Wise, senior regent, will be in charge.
Navy Wives, Mothers to Meet— Wives and mothers of men aboard the U.»S. S. Sacramento will meet Monday at 8 p. m. to form a club Mrs. Edna Reese, 1507. Southern Ave., will be in charge and has invited all wives and mothers of Sacramento men to join. The ‘group will meet at the Garfield Park Community Center.
Progress Rebekahs Meet — The Progress Rebekah Lodge will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Lodge Hall, 2308 W. Michigan. Mrs. M. W. Bland is noble grand.
PUTS PROBLEM UP TO WICKARD
Wheat Grower Asks Order To Feed Hogs Grain From His Farm.
Lamont O’Harra, Indiana wheat|roed 3
grower and stock raiser, has put one of his farm problems squarely up to Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard, who also is an Indiana wheat grower and stock raiser. Mr. O'Harra, who is president of
the Indiana Marketing Quota Pro-|.
test Association, stated in a telegram to Secretary Wickard that he had no money to pay the 49-cent-a-bushel penalty on wheat grown in excess of his quota, and that in addition, his hogs were starving for lack of feed. He said he had sold all hogs that were of marketable size and that those left had not eaten for three days. He asked Secretary Wickard to instruct his Henry County AAA Committee to permit him to feed wheat grown on his allotted acres, not grown in excess, to his hogs. Mr. O’Harra sent his telegram after a meeting of the association executive committee. The committee scheduled a mass protest meeting in Indianapolis for the last week in July or the first week in August. / Protest meetings have béen scheduled for tonight at Danville and Monday night at North Vernon,
SWITCHMAN KILLED. FT. WAYNE, Ind. July 19 (UP). —Joseph H. Speck, 26, of Ft. Wayne, a Nickel Plate Railroad switchman, was killed late yesterday when his foot became caught in a track junction, and he was run over by a freight car.
WPA AIDS STATE DEFENSE WORK
18,439 Hoosiers Now on Such Jobs Costing $18,868,656 in Year.
Times Special WASHINGTON, July 19.—The Works Progress Administration -today listed 18,439 persons as employed on WPA ‘defense projects in Indiana and reported that $18,868,656 in WPA and sponsor’s funds| had been expended on such projects from July 1, 1940 through May 31, 1941, The 18,439 workers were distributed as follows: - Highways, roads and streets, 15,078; public buildings, 911; publicly owned or operated utilities, 102; airports and airways, 1265; other construction, 26; community service, 244, and national defense vocational training, 813. The breakdown on the $18,868,656 was: Highways and streets, $15,852,038; public buildings, $487,056; publicly owned or operated utilities, $598,200; airports and airways, $1,067,240; other construction, $30,514; community service, $71,430; national de-. fense vocational training, $623,637, and WPA projects operated by other
Federal agencies, $135,541.
State Deaths
ALEXANDRIA—Lawrence Rose, 59. Survivors: Brother, Arthur; sister, ‘Mrs. Cora Bell Bramel. BOONVILLE—Mrs. Lydia House, 61. Survivor: Husband, William CHARLOTTSVILLE—MTrs. Mary E. Gray. Survivors: Husband, Tom; sister, Ethel Kennedy; brothers, Orval, Floyde, Dale.
CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Etelka C. Mc8. Survivors: Husband, O. Mrs. Bertha Cox; son, Richard: Miss Carolyn McLoed; sisters, Mrs. Lewis Francis, Mrs. Charlies Marshall, Mrs. Margaret Davis; brothers, Alexander, Keith, Cecil, Kenneth Cox.
ELKHART—Melvin Kulp, 74. Survivors: Wife, Lydia; son, Dayton; daughters, Miss Beatrice Kulp, Mrs. Mary Martin; sister, Mrs. Martha Fuller. EVANSVILLE—Adam Kastner, 75. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. Clarence Ellrich, Mrs. Wililam A. Reisinger. sons, Walter, Albert; brother, Henry. Charles Koerber, 87 GRANT CITY-—David Isley Keesling, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ora 1 Mrs. Goldia eddick; Arthur, Grover, Samuel. HARTEORD CITY—Manson Campbell, Survivors: Wife; five sons; daug ter; two brothers. HATFIELD—Jasper, T. Wright, 57. survivors: Sons. Vernor, Roscoe: daughter, Mrs. Nellie May Bowen: brothers, Archie, Union: sisters. Mrs. Nellie Wangier. Mrs. Cecil Miller: half-sister. Mrs. F. W. Tavlor. HUNTINGBURG—J. M. Bretz, 75. Survivors: Sons, Lawrence, Orvie; daughter, Mrs. Clarence Beights
mother, daughter,
85. ake,
sons, Richard,
73. sister;
JASPER—Clements Henke, 93. Survivors: Sons. ‘Louis, Joseph; daughters, Mrs. Anthony Schmitt. Mrs. George Hochgesang. LEBANON—Mrs. Nonnie Northcutt, 64. Survivors: Husband, J. R.; daughter, "Mrs. Forrest Harlan; brothers, Dennie, Sam, James Hiland: sisters, Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mrs. Nancy Burgin. MARION—James P. Erskine, 47. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; sister, Miss Dorothy Erskine. Mrs. Kathryne E. Hurst, 37. Survivors: Husband, Robert: son, Robert P.; mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Perty Russell; half-brothers, Maurice, Ralph ussell; half-sister, Mrs, Susan Grindle MONTEZUMA—Mrs. Sarah Ann Bailey, | 82. Survivor: Brother, John. Mochieat SHELBYVILLE—Clancy D. Herron, Survivors: Wife, Norma; son, Patrick: parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ora Herron, TROY—-Miss Laura Frans . 85. vivor: Brother, Hiram Eva VINCENNES—John A. nil 59. Survivors: Daughter, . Mrs, Clayton Jones; mother; brother: {wo sisters. WAKARUSA—Levi Hahn, . 81, Survivors: Sons, Charles, Ed, Clem; brother, Theo; sisters, Mrs. Adam Kline, Mrs. Ella Boocher, Mrs. Sarah Haines WASHINGTON—Mrs. Mab: Moore, 57. Survivors: Son, John ahoyers ‘brothers.
Sur-
Raymond. Ralph Johnson: sisters, Mrs. Carrie- McDaniel, Mrs. Zella Hooten.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
Outing Abandoned, $1500 Te to USO
GERMAN C. OF C. RAPS BLACKLIST
Buenos Aires Members Say Order Will Throw Many Out of Work.
BUENOS AIRES, July 19 (U. P). esident Roosevelt's proclama-
tion blacklisting 1800 Latin Amer-
ican firms who do business with the
Axis, will result in a heavy increase in South American unemployment, members of the German Chamber of Commerce charged today. They said at least 100,000 y gents. neans would be thrown out of work and that Chilean employment would suffer too. Axis businessmen said the blacklist was a “political move” which should not be applied to transactions in neutral countries. Most of the affected firms, however, declined to comment.
U. S. Firms Approve
United States officials everywhere in Seuth America were beseiged with inquiries. American firms generally welcomed the proclamation. In Havana, President Fulgencio
-| Batista appointed a commission to
study the list of proscribed firms and determine how Cuba could cooperate most effectively with the United States. Chile, nowever, served notice that Chancellor Juan B. Rosetti and it did ot approve the principle. Undersecretary of State Marcel Ruiz said: “We have no official knowledge of the blacklist, but in principle, Chile does not recognize blacklists.”
Confers With Bowers
” President Pedro Aguirre of Chile conferred with United States Ambassador Claude G. Bowers. In Brazil there was no official comment, although the newspapers published the proclamation prominently. In Peru, Martin Lobet, chief of the German Transatlantic Bank, said the proclamation was a “political act, which does not affect the activities of this bank.”
U. S. Is Preparing Wider Blacklist
WASHINGTON, July 19 (U. P.).— The United States today planned world-wide expansion of the economic warfare against Germany and Italy. The American attack is based upon a blacklist of 1800 Axis-domi-nated companies in Latin America charged with being enemies of democracy. = This Government has severed their commercial relations with the United States and has frozen their assets here. Assistant Secretary of State Dean Acheson asserted yesterday that the Government is studying the activities of firms in every country with which American exporters transact business. Ultimately, he said, the original blacklist will be extended to such firms in Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden and Far Eastern countries.
J. W. ROSS, ARMOUR WORKER, DIES AT 78
John William Ross, who for 17 years had been employed at the Armour & Co. meat packing plant, died yesterday at his home, 1230 W, 19th. St., after an illness of three years. He was 78.
Mr. Ross had lived in Indianapolis 30 years. He was born in Rock-
port. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Laura Ross; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Pittman; three sons, Charles, Edgar and Ralph Ross; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Adams, Rockport, and Mrs. Cleadie . Thompson, Indianapolis; seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. - Christian Science services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be at Floral Park.
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9-Year-Old Lends |Peath Aluminum to FDR
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Dgasiss, Funerals 1 Indianapolls_Times, Satur.,_ Times, , Satur., July 19, 1941 19, 1 1941
; CASTLE—Ernest, entered into rest Friday. Ly. 8 63 years, giiher of Raymond Mes. Georgia Ann Castle, otis Sf ot rs. Bisse 3 Fultz. Services
Ruris) ny fin, | 2
P.). — President Roosevelt received a letter today from a “little boy 9 years old,” who sent along a small piece of aluminum to help make airplanes “to keep our great country free.” The letter was from: Wesley Bradshaw of Crockett, Cal. It was a penciled note to the “President of the United States,” and in it was folded a four-ounce piece of aluminum. The postage cost Wesley 6 cents, The note
“My Dear President: “I am a little boy 9 years old and am .sending you a piece of aluminum to help make airplanes to keep our great country free. As I am not old enough to Join the Army I will try and do my share some other way. ; “Dear President, keep on making us strong and may our bless you and keep you. forever,
“As ever, “Your Friend.”
W. L. CAREY RITES | T0 BE HELD MONDAY
Pallbearers for Walter I. Carey, veteran Indianapolis attorney, who died yesterday at his home, 146 S. Ritter Ave. will be Judge Dan V. White, Howard Caughran, United | States District Attorney; George Winkler, Dr. C. E. Worth, Arthur Rennick and Frank T. Brown, Honorary pallbearers will be Judge Robert C. Baltzell, Judge Earl R. Cox, Frederick Polley, J. Burdett Little, William E. Jeffrey, Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Frank Haugh, Frederick Steiger, George S. Stewart, Walter Myers, Harry Phipps, Judge Clarence Weir, Charles E. Fenstermaker, Otto W. Cox, Frank Symmes, Othniel Hitch, Chalmers Schlosser, Anthony Klee and John O. Starr, Funeral services will be at 3 p. m. Monday in the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, with Dr. C. H. Winders officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park.
NAME °*PALLBEARERS FOR ROBERT TUCKER
Fellow workers of Robert G. Tucker, dramatic editor of the Indianapolis Star, who died Thursday at his home, 3002 E. Fall Creek Blvd., will be pallbearers at his funeral at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. They are J. P. Edmison, Maurice Early, Robert W. Kellum, Corbin Patrick, Miles Tiernan and James A. Stuart. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will officiate. He will be assisted by the Rev. J. D. MacDonald, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Martinsville. Burial will be in Hillsdale Cemetery in Martinsville.
65 CITY BOY SCOUTS BEGIN CAMPING TRIP
Several truckloads of assorted Boy | Scouts, tents, field equipment and camping supplies left Indianapolis today for Cedar Grove, which is near Brookville. The Scouts, members of Troop 125, of St. Philip Neri Church, and 130, of Sacred Heart, will be’gone
of Capt. Walter Glass, who is scoutmaster of both troops. Helping him will be J. Earl Owens and John Wessel, assistant scoutmasters of Troop 125, and Frank Landwerlen, assistant of Troop 130. Sixty-five boys are making the trip, which will be carried out in accordance with official Scout camping regulations.
ITALIAN FLIER KILLED ROME, Italy, July 19 (U, P.).— Arturo Ferrarin, 46, who flew from Rome to Tokyo in 1920 and from Rome to Brazil in 1928, died Friday while making a test flight in a new type of airplane.
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Friends are Pe con
FERGUSON—William E. Sr, e 54, beloved husband of Martha Ferguson father 01 William _E. A A Jr., Norma L. Ferguson, brother © ot Fra ances Bennington of Oanada, Passed sway. Brd Pungral Tuesday, :30 o PR Central Enapel ends may call a e ols a after % a. m, Mond ay.
mgs mond Pg ge a Ruby Hamer, father Voi. Norm
of Mr. orl Hamer: brother 3 Fall Hamer, Services 'W. Moore fu: Yhap:
entered Into rest
Harry Burial Fails Cemete: Wabash, Ind. Friends are Welcome, Ys
KOTHEDER—John, of 840 Cameron Ave., father of Mrs. Gertrude Renfro and f rs. Leona Griffiths, brother of M. E. Kotheder of Wisconsin 2s Wis., pa SH away ednesday p. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral’ Home. 1308 pect 8t., any time. Services Sunday, 2 Re at Vernon Cemetery. Interment ernon, Ind. Friends invited.
OTT—Frank E£., 2045 E. 38th St., husband of je A. Ott and father of Mrs, WilHam F. Beitz of Cleveland and Mrs. Richard J. Erber of Indiana olis, passed away Thursday evening. Service at the r.& Buch van fortuary Monday, ends invite urial Crown ah 9 Friends may oall at the mortuary.
ar ay at residence, 3 30 w.d ices Monday, 2 m., Sen Home, 1934 Vw. Michig _ Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home.
TUCKER—Robert G., Dvd.
3002 E. Fall Creek ,, Deloved husband of ary H. I, Passed away. Thursday . evening. a Ihe Flanner & Buchanan Moror Sun +3
0. ends invited. urial MY cvitia Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary.
Card of Thanks 2
URICH—We sincerely wish to thank our any relatives, friends and neighbors |H heir words of sympathy and beautiful floral bouquets at the death ‘of our mother, Margaret Urich. Our special thanks to Father Dowd, Father Deery for their prayers and consoling words during her illness, the Altar Society of St. Joseph's and the floral offerings received from the Beverage Companies and J. G. Blackwell, morticians, for their courteous services. Daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence O. Anacker.
WILLIAMS—We wish to extend our thanks to &€H our friends and neighbors and relatives for their kind thoughts and expressions of sympathy in our hour of need. . Also the comforting words of Mr. Foster and the assistance of the bearers and Mr. 8t. Pierre, the mortician. Mrs. John T, Williams snd daughter, Gypsy.
In Memoriams 3
ee —— THOMPSON—In memory of or ThompMoiraw, 90 30. "Sedly missed By wif, y a m Carrie Thompson. y soe ye,
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Deaths—Funerals 1 Tadisnapolls Times, Satur. July 19, 1941
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CLEANING REPAIRING--Victor Furnaces; Oil Burners, Stoker Gas Burners, __HALL-NEAL FURNACE LI-4576.
(GRADING & SODDING)
SODDING, grading, cement work, dig basements, hauling, gravel, cinders, dirt.
Loe
(GROCERY & MEAT MARKET)
SELECTED COLD MEATS-—Cholice eqs. . tables, Fruits, SHIRLEYS FOOD KET, 2153 Martindale. WA-6588.
(INSURANCE) Revoked Drivers’ License
INSURANCE OERTIFICATES FILED
ns TREIARRS ridley S058" Wf:son (JANITOR SUPPLIES)
SOAPS, waxes, mops, brushda, disthtests Joo 3 i
ants. “If a janitor H. % CHEMICAL, CO (PLASTERING)
G and cement work, |
en Feasonabie
PLA ail old a © Drices.
WA-2655.
PLASTERIN 2 ang haveing,
, repair work, also paper Aa le ' shown. Reasonable, TS, BE-3278-W, in A NEW CAR!
SPECIAL low rates for week-end, DE v-Ure Self. 39 Kentucky. RI-7788. W. F'. Heater,
(ROAD ST
INDIVIDUAL WORK: FREE EST.. REA SONA BLE PRICE. W. T. PARKER. BR
= “(ROCK { WOOL)
Blown in, 4 In. Deep, Rockwool MIDLAND, RI-72517,
"(SEAT COVERS)
DUCO CO.; Dupont automotive finishes. Fulmer tailor made. 25 W. 9th. RI- 2471, (SEWING AND LLTERATIONS)
SEWING and alterations, Ble. RE-S1TH, _ drapes a specialty. Reasonable. RI-517 RI
(SPRING _ COMPANY)
INDIANAPOLIS SPRING CORP.— —Springs 1] specialty. Willard Ellis, 83 ashington. LI-9262,
i (TRUCKS FOR RENT)
RENT a new truck! Move ig hriths It Yourself, Inc., 333 E. RI-81
TAA BN
* PATTERSON SHADE -
¥ fn COVERING ¢ W3.S.PENN &TIOOR CO TRE EL
(WATCH REPAIRING)
WATCH fonse. Jos XK Jeweler, watchmaker, Jacob Monze 8 Bldg. LI-2050,
(WINDOW Ei
GEIR SHADE CO.
1350 ILLINOIS RI-1581]
Business Opportunities 29
SMALL grocery and meat market doing exe cellent business with living quarters Also ice station, Will sacrifice at once.
607 N. Alabama.:
-
Money to Loan 30 {| i oa cous
)
LOANS FINANCE
LY'l} AUTO
Locally owned anda managed.
Park for Appraisal
Office on ground floor, Park next door. Walk about 30 feet, bring In title and get your loan. It's that easy. Buckeye Finance Co. loan
HONOR LOANS EXCLU dorsers
Household Finance Corp.
328 Illinois Bldg.., 3d Floor
LGV]
Son A
ATURE SA CAPITAL An CORP.
304 Kresge Bldg.
AUTO LOANS
TIGATE OUR ECONOMICAL
8 BROS. AUTO LOAN CO. n AVE.
-5998, . fut WELFARE ’ LOAN ASSNe 880 Occidental Write. call at office or phone RI For Quick his Loans LINCOLN
940 N. Mer. RI-4516 CASH LOANS FOR Commercial Orel:
247 N. Penn. 8t. A, Thepmarsis iit, Swaps a
Gar-Wood Inboard ot 5000
new. Chrysler Marine Motor. Ready for delivery. Ree duced price $1000. H. L, Horton, 2154 N, Sherman Dr. CH-3800.
ig Ietrigeratons on terms. Shale low and deep Ww "Pld arc 0 elder. air com reasit, 1 hr. vn 702 Ma n Ave,
INVESTT SACK 206-8-10 INDIANA
ROCERY stock and fixtures; good business; living {House low rent; swap for trailer as down pay 16 Bloyd A
IMPROVED" Tot, 1030 Eig Ish; cash of trade house Maller 3 Dor esn lake lot. 2010 Madison,
SEWING oh d um Sloane : en revaited and guaranteed, Free es
HS ko HiT ROLET, co E. Poe 2 ork T-avL, wR Bn or Ro th." Se aa rie, come