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

HOUSING HERE||

Citizens and Mayor Make!

Plea: After ‘Arrest of 12 in Slums. (Continued from Page One)

demned property was issued by the }

City Health Department.

The citizens’ committee, composed |

of P.-T. A. units, civic, labor, and religious leaders, will tell the Gov-

_ ernor that the housing situation| in the City calls for a fact-finding ; committee: to investigate ‘and ‘make }"

suitable. recommendations to proper authorities. - The petition will say that there

Is an “acute shortdge of. suitable|’

*dwelling houses in ne city,” and that it has been caused by a great influx of people en ed in defense production. Even now, the petition will say, thére are many persons

sub-standard dwellings and ‘trailer .

camps, and that additional nufbers of persons soon will be

find no suitable places ta live. Such conditions, the petition will say, endangers the health and efficiency and general welfare .of defense workers ‘and other citizens of Indianapolis and lowers morale in general.

MOSBAUGH HEADS "FISH HATCHERIES

Harrell F. Mosbaugh, Arcadia, to day was appointed superintendent of fish hatcheries for the Indiana Conservation Department to succeed John Gottschalk, who resigned to continue studies at. Indiana University. Mr. Mosbaugh has been with the department for four years. He was _ & field representative. In February he became a district leader for the Federally directed wild life habitat project. :

¥-

CT pi oir anti ake moan Sept

————

Kimbrough and Fiancee

; em=1 pPloyed in defense projects act will]

Former All-American Fullback John Kimbrough of Texas A. & M.,

now in the movies, is shown with Barbara Golding, 18, college sophomore of: Houston, Tex., as they announced their engagement in

Hollywood.

LICENSE ‘MANAGER GHOIGE PROTESTED

A delegation of 18 Vermillion County Republican leaders, in a conference with Auto License Commissioner R. Lowell McDaniels, today protested the selection of auto license branch manager in their county. Headed by County Chairman Clarence Campbell, they asked that the appointment of John Gilmore be. reconsidered. Included in the group were county officials, precinet

committeemen and representatives

ip -

> of labor, farm and Townsend Plant organizations in the county. After the hour-long session, Secretary of State James Tucker said that the matter had been taken

under advisement and “we will look into the situation.” He said that Mr, Campbell griginally had signed Mr. Gilmore's application for the post. Mr. Tucker recently acquired control of the auto license patronage under an Attorney General's opinjon. ‘There have "been reports ‘of dissatisfaction in several other counties but Mr. Tucker said .today, that this was the first delegation to call on him to protest.

LIvINGSTON'S ADVANCE

tne

NAR FEARED]

Orly Axis Retreat Can. Stop

Conflict. Now Is View of Fy D. R. Tak, (Cotinsed: trom Page one) such a protection policy “means

; CONVOYS. ”.

Mr. Roosevelt cited historical precedent for Presidential action to protect commerce—John Adams sent the Navy against European privateers and ships of war 1h the Oatibbean and in. South American cy

dered the Navy to clean ouf the nest of North American pirates which had preyed on American shipping. Mr. "Roosevelt's broadoast was distributed world wide by short wave in many languages and in recorded. form is bombarding the world again today. The Army and Navy, Mr. Roosevelt said, are putting his orders into effect—*at once.”

and applause exploded within minutes of the President's final word,

Neutrality Repeal Next? America First Committee: “It .is war.”, Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Bprkley: “President Roosevelt had no other course.”

United States "in war but any thoughtful person knows that if the

time for all Americans to: ‘Tally to his suppo: Senator Gerald P. Nye (R.N.D): “The speech puts us a whole lot nearer a shooting war by Presidential proclamation.” "Some persons adversely critical of

‘| Administration = policies ' suggested

the speech was a move toward repeal of the Neutrality Act and that repeal would be sought shortly. if public reaction to shoot-on-sight orders were favorable.

New Incidents Cited

speech. for Sept. 8, after a German submarine’ fired torpedoes at “the]

Iceland with mail. It was postponéd because of the death’ of his mother. In" the. interval - the American freighter Steel Seafarer was sunk by a' German aerial bomb in the Red

was torpedoed, shelled and sunk by

Mr. Roosevelt cited ‘those fhcidensts

American ‘Areighter Robin’ ‘Moor , ws torpedo#d and supk in. the South Atlantic last May; her passengers and crew got ‘adrift’ i in small boats

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Ire ‘Freedom of the Seas

“Outrageous— indiscriminate vio:

ge ,” Mr, Roosevelt said. in de-~

io Sorthn of international agreements

‘M "The ‘Pres!

wards: creating a

~ He Said ‘that In. o our evn dat | sive. waters,” Axis raiding must dent «coupled:

fea#nd ‘general, insistent:

; use Axis raiders were in| our Eig and a recapitulation of| unsuccessful Nazi efforts to seize control of governments or ae

Argentina, Bolivia and Colombia. + Attacks on American ships are evidence, he said, of Nazi efforts to

|8eize control of the oceans looking domination of the}. .

toward ultimate

‘United ‘States and the Western

| Hemisphere “by force.”

‘Navy Not Invincible : “Hitler's advance = guards, .. not only his avowed agents but aiso Bic dupes among us,” said, “have sought to make ready for - him. footholds and bridgeheads

Mr. Roosevelt said he must exUnited States Navy is. invineible| only so I 88, jhe. British Navy survives use if the Axis gained):

Americas she . would

oy 4 ” OW eu 5 with “cruel Yelentitss aa . “The: time { t said I su

shores. Their waters which America deehis vi

THIS WEEK'S ~ ATTRACTIONS,

waters and Thomas Jefferson or"

* A nation-wide outburst of protest

Chairman Robert E. Wood of the:

Wendell L. Willkie: “No man can| say whether this will involve the}

President were less firm, disastrous] . war ‘would be inevitable. This is the]

" Mr. Roosevelt had scheduled this

U.. 8. destroyer Greer en route to}

Sea and three survivors of the 27-} man crew of the American-owned,{' Panamanian ship Sessa were picked] up. in the North Atlantic. The Sessal:

a submarine on Aug. 17.. One of the|: 123 men Belleved” lost was, an Amer :

ast night, : «He recalled that the].

{hing these attacks.’ “Diregt vio-{ ~pirfacy, . Jegally and. Dorallyio- Tl

BE hoor : pn sight, orfler” with ‘an ‘emphatic|: 1en e upon free-| 4 = of the a com=|

to establish themselves in Uruguay,| -

Mr. Roosevelt]

plain again to the people that the|

control of all the an am the

face to. Tace A

the time for prevention. of Te 8

cant “atta Saally wo Sirs attackl ‘very presence in any :

to its: defense constitutes Attack” pre

number of persons receiving Telief, he said. Mr.c ‘Muller, told the board ‘that he had cut five persons off the relief rolls this morning after they declined to accept work as tomato “| pickers. He said also an investigator ‘|had discovered that one relief client i§ purchasing a house. ‘Mr. Walsman proposed ‘that the | Board held up final approval of the Center relief rate until administrative costs have been studied, dnd he indicated it might be advisable for the Board to go back over other ‘townships’ relief rates previously approved sand make furthey ‘relief

A Adjustment Board was to| complete its review of 1943 township tax rates today, with an examination of Center and Decatur Township budgets. : At the close of work yesterday, the Board had tentatively approved the ‘942 rates of six townships

S

/ The Wayne Township rate was held for further Coasideration pending a decision on whether to

N

=

in the new world, to be used as soon| as he has gained control of the If oceans.” *

3

i fo

— FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1941

88.5 cents rate|poor relief needs ‘nest’ year and the -up 17 cents. cutting of working balances pro= igton: Requested 47.5 cents| vided by trustees. Rate

TY .

SW

rr to 473 cents—Down 1.7 cents.|were caused by higher school bond

Rate reductions were made pos- appropriations which are manda’

making cuts in all proposed budgets.

As Ra on Relief Costs

(Continued. from Page One)

eliminate - Ye township's. for $20,000 to partment,

With lower poor relief ‘rates ringing

b of the tentatively rates down be-

bers ' sought further economies in relief by: consolidating tive jobs and. employing ‘skilled investigators to weed out ohisel~ erg”... -In Warren, . Was Wayne townships where Indianapo-

payers living in the City, the Board propriations drastically.

The tentative rate adjustments made by the Board were: :

from the current township rate. Lawrence:

y | rate,

down 31.5 cents.

to 97 cents—up 17 cents.

THE GREATEST SAT EVENT

request ‘operate its fire de-

low current levies, Board memadministra-

n and 1 lis provides fire protection for. taxdecided : to‘ cut: fire ‘protection: ap- |§

Pranklin: Requested 1942 ate of $1.18 cut to $L15—down 7 cents

Requested $1332 to $1. 05—down 20 cents from current

Perry: Requested $1.285 to $1. 185— i Pike: Requested 985 cents Sale

sible by anticipation of decreased!tory,

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