Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1941 — Page 11

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1941 New Toup ee > Hailed c as

"3000 SOLDIERS ™ Coy Boon for Bald Heads GET RELEASES| : CHICAGO, oath 12 (U.. Pa ) —A; the ‘biggest bugaboo to. wig wearers|

toupee manufacturer, who believes|in centuries. The “imperceptible” | : bis prada oe ou a nt ita geo tic io ir] for Dees FeO ovationrone gree from 8 receding hair Hne to| QUOtes From Lincoln ‘Who Drone baldpates Ta Hew outiook oe ty whey d dermatolo- Urged Action Aganist Agitator. Ly WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (U. Po.

can Legion Group Warns Members to Do. Own Thinking. bi MILWAUKEE, Sept. 12 (U: P)—

45th Division's Enlisted

‘Men to Leave as Year's Ugh the ay wien der) : article in ‘the magazine S cure Service Ends. Hi A aril pur | for commen, baldness str. Hard. bank, Cal, wig maker, said the new- | Wick said, “men who are bald LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept. 12] oth bi Sines is the “hair-| continue to have but two alterna-

AU. P).—The 45th Infantry Divi-

‘sion prepared today to release 3000 * ‘enlisted men on the eve of the na-

. tion's largest war games in which Shey were. to participate with the}. d-Army.

= gi -are;. men from Oklahoma,

“s. Joolorado, New Mexico and Arizona

who enlisted for one year after Na-

“tional Guard units in their states

ee ee:

were mobilized Sept. 16, 1940. © | a ‘War: Department ruled that although : President Roosevelt ordered that National Guardsmen and selectees may be held in service, the men who enlisted in National Guard units after those divisions were inducted into Federal service must be released at the end of their vesdla shlistment period.

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agement Ring and 3- {| Diamond Wedding

-blighted romance and stale jokes his expense...

growing treatments, “except

toupees.

Association,

“superior intelligence” hair when they lose their own.

witha

oH 0d

NH,

line? n old-fashioned toupees

late hair line ‘which would solve tives—to oman] bald:or to wear a all ‘the bald man’s woes, including| toupee.” =.

Mr. Hardwick discounted all hair-

£2 Solo Ee nd On that leading psychologists and even among he Suideels ot British physicians are boosting the new planes dispa ussia

Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the| tion with Russian pilots. Journal of ‘the’ American "Medical added. the verifying paper’s observation. that women show their|said that British technicians have by. buying!accompanied the planes to Russia

Mr. Hardwick termed the “down-|eration, but- that British pilots are over-the-forehead, straight h a i r|not likely to go: to the Eastern

*' SOVIET PILOTS GET ~ SPITFIRE FIGHTERS

in LONDON, Sept. 12 (U.P.).—The

latest-type Spitfire fighters, some of which already have gone into ac-

‘A dispatch written by the newsdiplomatic correspondent

to instruct Soviet pilots in their op-

N ers

Two Exelusive Styles

Hse

; porter asked.

] conclusions, ” Mr. Stimson replied.

—Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-

measures against. Civil ‘War “agitators.” He said during a press conference that Lincoln had defended his imposition - of ‘death penalties for Army deserters during the Civil War in a letter in which Lincoln also pointed- out that steps should be taken to “silence agitators.” Lincoln felt, Mr. Stimson said, that such steps not only would be constitutional but would be great mercy”. as a means of protecting soldiers.

Thinks. Morale Injured “That applies to 1941?” a re-

“I leave you to draw. your own

“Oyr country does not change much fundamentally.” ‘ Mr. Stimson noted that there nad been “debate going on outside the Army in which critics under our rule are ree to criticize the whole purpose for which the Army is being trainéd.” “That does not make for improved morale,” Mr. Stimson said.

Old Officers Weeded Out

He added that he was, from first hand observation, “glad to see that the morale is not so ‘hopeless as | some might think.” ‘He noted that the Army was now taking a step to improve leadership ‘of the forces by weeding out incompetent officers and specifying maximum age limits for officers on field duty. ”

Lux Tanndry

for Better Service

son asserted today that criticism in|&% some quarters. of the motives. for which the new Army is being Bi trained “does not make for improve-[§ ment of its morale” and recalled | 8 Abraham Lincoln’s “advocacy © of |

Capt. John :D. Halliday was

farer, American . merchantman, which was sunk last Sunday night * 200 miles south of Suez in the Red

: EX-LOCAL MAN SUED

BY U. S. FOR $4307

Judgment of $4007.98 against

olis newspaperman who was married to the late Mrs. William E. English, is asked in a suit filed in Federal Court yesterday by District Attorney B. Howard Caughran. 3 ‘The judgment is asked to cover an alleged deficiency in irficome taxes paid on the estate of Mrs. English, who died in 1934. Mr. Prince, according to the suit, was both the executor and sole heir, and on June 30, 1934, transferred $22,818 in assets from the estate to himself. That, according to the ' complaint, left the estate without assets to pay the tax. ° Once a reporter for The Times, Mr. Prince is sald to have lived in New York for several years.

FOUR DIE AT PALERMO

ROME, Sept. 12 (U. P.).~—The Italian High Command said -today that a new British air raid on Palermo, Sicily, had killed four persons, wounded 12° and damaged buildings. In a raid on Palermo last

Phone BR-3461

gweek the British killed 41 persons and wounded 56. :

captain of the S. S. Steel Sea-

Frank J. Prinee, former Indianap-.

: m spite of grave world events af- |} § |fecting the United States, the | American Legion's foreign relations - |committee sald today it saw no

reason to alter its previous opposi-

| tion to “involvement in internation- ‘| al disturbances.” ral

The committee admitted in a report prepared for delivery. at the Legion’s: 23d national convention opening here Sunday that it was watching, + “with : growing: snxiety. the impact-of events of steadily in creasing and + more far-reaching import of the United States of America; and its position in world

© At the same time the committee said it was “equally aware that the belligerency of the Axis ers and American aid to Great Britain: under the Lend-Lease Act and through occupation of strategic bases in the Atlantic, may at any moment produce changes which may alter the entire outlook overnight.”

Warns of Propaganda

believed it “doubly important for

to watch developments closely, ‘to do our own thinking and to analyze propaganda, ‘whether it emanates from abroad or at.home’ (as stated by our worthy predecessor committee); and to reaffirm our readiness to assist the national cause as our national leaders may demand.” The committee's statement was na Ghairman Harry A. . ver, and signed by his fellow members, Adrian. IL. Bushman, Clayton, Mo.; Anton T. Me. Cook, Hartford, Conn.; Drury M Phillips, Huntsville, Tex., and Robin S. Kirby, Charlotte, N. C. It was announced also that the report had the “unanimous:approval of the national executive ¢ommittee and that it was in essence the same report made to the executive group

‘at Indianapolis.

However, the executive committee at that time also passed a resolution urging President Roosevelt to employ Navy and auxiliary forces to ure the safety of American vessels and their crews against ate tack rom any source, This droused criticism from the

all members of the American Legion

Free Debate Assured Ny

The report stated the committee |

and endorsed by them May land 28.

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Committee and a demand that Le--gion Commander Milo J. Warner, Toledo, O., “announce whether the Legion had ‘been committed in advance of the convention to suppert of the Government’s. foreign policy. Commander Warner, upon his arrival Here, asserted that delegates | would be allowed full oportunity for

- Good Neighbor Policy

Closer relations between the United States and the: South and Central America’s was recommended in Mr. Sullivan’s report in the

tyranny elsewhere in the world

fully p for the independence and prosperity of the Americas.” Chairman, Warren E. Atherton, Stockton, Cal., of the Legion’s National Defense C ttee, noted in his report that “th is more than sufficient seriousness to the situation for all responsible Legion officers and :leaders to give all possible attention to ‘the problems which ‘are arising im each com-

the potential machinery for an adequate home defense establishment which, when perfected; will meet all possible demands Which may be made upon it.” -

PUERTO RICO SETS ! ' RECORD IN BUSINESS

SAN JUAN, P. R. (U. P.) —Puertr Rico, at the end of the first six months of «1941, ‘ registered a new record in the rising activity of business: and in’ ine, s standard of living of - the populatién, according to" the Chamber of : Commerce ‘of

survey, draws ‘attention to the fact that government “is the largest in-

| “Employment is'.at an all time high,” says the: survey, “and all indications point to. still better employment levels in the’ ‘Winter of

2 BROTHERS TRADE PLACES IN DRAFT

‘worked ' a . doubleEe pets Supposed to go intorthe Army, stay-

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free discussion of .vital questions.

would immediately challenge thej entire economic policy now so care-|

Puerto Rico, which, in its monthly |§

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