Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1941 — Page 12

‘PAGE 12

SENATE FIGHT IRKS BATISTA

Cuban >resident May Rule By Uscree to Get His ®rogram Started.

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 5 (U. P.).—|

President Igencio Batista may suspend Congress and govern by decree as a result of a riot in the Senate vesterday, observers believed todav. The Batista administration was said to have grown impatient with the dilatory tactics of Congress and to have considered stern action even before the fight which broke out in the Senate floor during a dispute over the order in which bills should he debated at the extraordinary session called by Batista Saturday. Twenty Senators, including Premier Carlos Saladrigas, were swinging their fists. The incident may cause Batista to take drastic steps to get his program in operation, it was believed. He is especially anxious to get machinary in motion for handling an expected $25,000,000 credit from the American Import-Export Bank,

Streamlined Shirley Temple ~ Goes Back to Work in Films

‘Baby Fat’ Gone as Star, 12, Starts on Six-Week, | $50,000 Contract.

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN | United Press Hollywood Correspondent | HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 5.—Shirley ‘Temple emerged from a 14-month ‘retirement today with chestnut {brown hair and a stream-lined figure to resume her career as a bigtime movie actress. You'll never recognize her. | The 12-year-old Miss Temple, who enters high school this September ‘and who only vaguely resembles the |golden-haired child of years gone 'by, began at 8 a. m,, to earn $50,000 {for about six weeks work before the i Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer camcras.

| “And,” she said, “it is a wonderful | =: {vacation. No school, or anything.| {just fun, like it used to be.” fa Shirley has made to date around | $2,000,000 for herself, while her pic-| ltures have grossed better than $20,- the time she will be in school. She 1000,000. When she finishes her cur-jgoes into the ninth grade this fall rent film, she goes over to Edward!and no child ever was more thrilled.” [Small studios to make two more] Mrs. Temple said her daughter's

| pictures, and then she moves to hair began to turn dark about a {

Shirley Temple

Paramount for another, at $50,000 year and a half ago. Simultaneous-|

NAZI MISSIONS ABUSE RIGHTS

South American Countries| Consider Revision of International Law.

By ALLEN HADEN ye y i lis Ti S Con LH Ra BUENOS AIRES, July 28.—(via Clipper) .—Certain South American countries are considering a re-defi-nition in international law of diplo- | matic rights, privileges and im-| munities, in view of the way Nazi missions are taking advantage of their immunities to further sedition, conquest and revolution. Like the Unied States, South American countries have found clustering lfaround Nazi {missions a vari‘ety of cultural, |press and commercial agencies 'of questionable |activity. Two [South American

fa Mr. Haden

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ciano Pressing For Long Pants

ROME, Aug. 5 (U. P.).—The short pants campaign has been called off by Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano’s newspaper Telegrafo, of Leghorn. “Men, enough of this,” it said, referring to the movement begun a year ago to conserve cloth. “Grown men with hairy legs barely covered with short panties resemble ridiculous, absent-minded professors,” the newspaper said. The editors were offended, especially, by the sight of men in short pants at historic monuments, prisons, public slaughter houses and other “austere surroundings.” “Get back into long pants or women will be justified in wearing trousers which you renounce and the authority that goes with them,” the newspaper said.

Organizations

Altar Society Sponsors Party—The St. Philip Neri Altar Society will sponsor a card party tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Parish

GAS RATIONING HINTED IN EAST

If Co-operation Fails, Ickes Aids Say.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (U. PD. —Defense Oil Co-ordinator Harold L. Ickes will decide soon whether compulsion must be used to effect a one-third reduction in gasoline consumption on the East Coast, officials said today. They represented Mr. Ickes as anxious to avoid mandatory restrictions but said that he would have to ration available supplies if motorists fail to co-operate. First he desires a few weeks’ trial of the nightly “blackout” of filling stations from 7 p. m. to 7 a. m. While officials did not con-

sider the first results too encour-

aging, some thought a better show-

became impressed with the situation.

Auditorium, 535 N. Eastern Ave. The society officers will entertain,

Homemakers’ Picnic—The North-

WILL U. S. CLOTHE POLES? |

‘each. ANKARA, Turkey, Aug. 5 (U.P). “But she will move slowly,” said —Political quarters reported today Mrs. George Temple, her mother.

she started to lose her chubbiness. “It was just baby fat,” Mrs. Tem-

ambassadors {eastern Homemakers’ Organization have told me privately that they will hold a picnic and swimming |consider this situation untenable— party at Pendleton Park tomorrow.

Some reports were heard that | “gasless Sundays’ might be ordered |to supplement the nightly “black|outs.” | Officials emphasized the admini'strative details that compulsory Federal rationing would entail. It was pointed out that with more

Compulsion May Be Used

ing would be made as the public

that the United States would arm and clothe a Polish Army in Russia expected to exceed 150,000 men.

itwo pictures a year.

“She will not work as hard as she used to. She will appear in oniy The rest of

(ol! Cri! SPUN RAYON Street DRESSES

ple said. oo Shirley helped the good work along|and observe none of the duties of by taking daily exercise. Now Shel is 4 feet 11 inches tall. She weighs 100 pounds.” While Mrs. Temple sat on a stool in Bolivia, both attempted by way beside the camera of Director Har- of the German diplomatic pouch, are old Bucquet, her daughter per- outstanding examples of abuse of formed with Herbert Marshall, La-| the privilege making diplomatic mail raine Day, and Gail Patrick in a inviolate. film called “Kathleen.”

| Importing a radio set in itself

The recent radio affair in Argen-

Nazis Broadcast

States

'tainable. Both the United short-wave receiving sets installed] hei

BUTLER UNIVERSITY 0a’ iy en ata

High school graduates contem- | tine authorities were incensed over |

‘plating enterine Butler University their recent discovery of a sending

| . we | i ; 1 __|set for purposes of Nazi propa id fan Shik a ok Dr. Merwyn ganda, which was labelled diplo-| G. Bridenstine, director .of the | matic mail. { freshman sponsorship program. In-| The outstanding case terviews will be held any day except misuse of OS Ti dav S ; {that of Major Elias Belmonte, Boaa pn A ax livia’s would-be Fuehrer, whose into 22 and from Sept. 2 to 4. HOUTS | (1 ctions to his co-plotters of revowill be from 9 a. m. to noon and Jytion, were conveyed between his from 1 to 4 p. m. [office as military attache in Berlin All interviews wiil be held in to La Paz by way of the German

‘Room 101 at the university. They diplomatic pouch. mes are for the purpose of discussing! Herr Wendler, expelled Nazi Minuniversity requirements and regula- ister in Bolivia, also used his per-

of Nazi} is

“It kind of slid off, but since the Nazis enjoy all the rights] diplomats.

{tina and the plotting of a revolution |

Ii not forbidden and, presumably TE VIEWS I | permission for importation is |

and British Embassies here have]

tions and courses of study.

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Dr. J. E. Potzger of the Butler | University Botany Department has |been awarded a research grant to {study Minnesota lakes by the Amer{ican Philosophical Society. Dr. Potzger will: conduct his re{search with Dr. Ira T. Wilson of | Heidelberg College, Tiffin, O., with {whom he has collaborated previously {In experiments at Winona and Tippecanoe Lakes in Indiana. The object of the scientists’ efforts will be to analyze pollen and study the history of vegetation in the surrounding area of the lakes.

NAB 2 FROM CITY IN | PLAINFIELD ROBBERY

Two Indianapolis men were arrested today after the holdup of a Plainfield restaurant early this morning. , State Police Capt. Walter Eckert said the men had in their posses-

print in Light

and

the proprietor of the Morris Cafe who was forced into the basement along with a woman employee. The men will be charged with armed robbery, Capt. Eckert said. top in 3 UE Leb Cl

BRITISH SH'P DISABLED NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 5 (U.P.) — Reliable sources said today that a { 6000-ton British merchant ship, whose name was withheld, is being towed for repairs necessitated by | sabotage.

‘sion $100 taken at gun-point from |

isonal immunity and freedom from, {control to foment revolution against ithe Government to which he was | accredited. So low is the local opinion of [German fairness in using time-, | honored diplomatic forms that even ‘these don't function any more. In {the old days before the Nazis |pawned German honor, a formal | statement was taken at its face. (value. Herr Wendler's formal de-! |nial of participation in the Bo[livian putsch was received among diplomats here by a wide and undiplomatic horse-laugh.

Need Change in Law International Law is so vague] that only clear-cut interference in! internal affairs, such as Herr | Wendler's, justifies a government's action in expelling a minister. South | American countries have not the physical power to take action like the United States and summarily close German and Italian consulates. | The nearest approach to restric-! | tive action is a decree by the Minister of the Interior borbidding the {use of mails for propaganda sub-| | versive of the constitutional system | {and another condemning quasi-di- | | plomatic activities of belligerent | countries and closing off from street | demonstrations and private meet- | ings a large area of downtown | Buenos Aires. | By no accident, this area in-| cludes the headquarters of Afirma-| |cion Argentina, Juventud Nacional- |

| Rebekah Auxiliary Meets — The than 10,000,000 cars on the East |Past Noble Grand Auxiliary of the|Coast a veritable army of personProgress Rebekah Lodge will meet|nel would be needed. Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home| It was believed that oil companlof Mrs. Nellie Riffle, 4925 E. New, ies might help administer the ra- | York St. tioning, distributing cards at filling stations and supervising sales. | Past Noble Grands Meet—The They might establish a semi-ra-{Past Noble Grand Club of Chappell tion system without cards, leaving | Rebekahs will meet at 7:45 p. m, the distribution to individual deal(tomorrow, in the I. O. O. F. Hall. ers, who would sell customers only Mrs. Fannie Draper and Mrs. Vivian five gallons or so at a time. | Stevens will be hostesses. Price Control Administrator

I. P. Wasso

AAS

Putting It Baldly

5 we a!

Merle Schlicher of Cleveland shows what can happen if you let the “V for Victory” campaign go

TUESDAY, AUG. 5, 1941

SPEED WORK AT |

of Construction on Ft. Wayne Aviation Base Complete.

Times Special

FI. WAYNE, Aug. 5-—Construc= tion work on the new mile-square Baer Field here is more than halfe finished, Col. E. A. Lohman, hase commander, reported today. Col. Lohman indicated that the

31st Pursuit Group, the tactical interceptor unit which will operate from the field, will be brought to Ft. Wayne even before final touches on construction work are completed, perhaps within the next six weeks. Concrete is being poured now af the rate of approximately 6500 square yards daily, and in another month, the two runways, each of which will be better than a mile ir

Half

to your head.

Leon Henderson asked oil refiners producing Pennsylvania grade lubricants tc stabilize their prices. Speaker Sam Rayburn hoped that the interstate oil compact, which President Roosevelt yesterday asked Congress to extend for another two years, would steady conditions in the Bast. The compact provides for conservation of

| resources.

URGES LABOR PARTY

JOPLIN, Mo. Aug. 5 (U. P.).— Michael Quill, president of the Transport Workers of America (C. I. 0), last night urged the formation of a political party “built on the organization of American labor unions.” He spoke at an international Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers’ convention.

| length, will

e completed. In addition to these runways, a | parking apron about 1600 feet by | 100 feet with five connecting con- | crete taxi strips to the runways are | being constructed. They too are expected to be completed in four weeks, 800 Acres Covered

Also within the month work will be completed on the hangar to be used for repairs to the base planes, Except for the chapel and the addition of the officers’ mess, all of the other 92 buildings in the can- | tonment area, designed to house the 184 officers and 1700 enlisted men, already have been completed by the contractors and turned over to the U. S. Army. Practically all of the streets and | walks have been finished and land« iscaping is scheduled to be come pleted by the end of August.

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new tax bill.) By

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5—Hidde

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Blue Ribhon Feature Ne. 2

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more than a quart, the tax will he 6 per cent of the price for which sold |by the bottler. To avoid a loop{hole at soda founta.ns, the hill imiposes a manufacturers’ excise tax of 6 cents a gallon on syrups sold

(cise taxes is imposed at the rate of {10 per cent of the manufacturer's (price. These will apply to sporting (goods, from fishing rods and pool 'balls to polo mallets and snowishoes; to luggage: to electric appliances, including irons and vacuum cleaners; photographic apparatus, including cameras, films; electric signs: business and store machines, including addin machines and typewriters: rubber articles; washing machines, but not those “of the household type”; and optical equipment, but not including spectacles. A retailers’ excise tax of 10 per cent is applied to jewelry, furs and toilet preparations, which hereto[Tore bore manufacturers’ excise taxes. Travel will cost more, too, for the bill applies a tax of 5 per cent on the amount paid for transportation of persons by rail, motor vehicle, | water or air. Tickets costing 35 cents or less are exempt. The bill imposes a tax of $25 a

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BEATRICE 6.

to any person other than a bottler. | A new series of manufacturers’ ex-|

lenses and movie |

Our Store W Wednesday from 10:00 A. M. in Honor of and in Remembrance of

Your Tax Bill—

(This is the last of six articles explaining major features of the

MARSHALL McNEIL

Times Special Writer

n taxes will bear more heavily on

Americans at work and play when the new tax hill becomes law. In addition to increasing various existing excises, the bill levies

Soft drinks, for example, are taxed one-sixth of a cent per hottle, for bottles retailing at not more than 10 cents.

If the bottle contamns

machine or similar amusement or gambling device, but not on vending machines. | Bowling alleys, billiard and pool tables will be taxed $15 each per rear. oo The bill likewise imposes a tax| on outdoor billboard advertising—a tax that is bringing a lot of pro- | |test. The rate ranges from $5 to $11 a year, depending on the size! of the board. The $5 rate applies to each board having an advertis- | ing space of not more than 300. | square feet. Broadcasting stations and net- | works will be tapped. If their net | time sales are in excess of $100.000 but not in excess of $500,000, they | will pay 5 per cent; if time sales are between $500,000 and $1,000,000, the | rate will be 10 per cent; if in ex- | | cess of $1,000,000, 15 per cent. The | | Treasury expects this te bring in| | $12,500,000 annually. |

| | 1 |

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