Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1941 — Page 15

BANS PROPOSED

Safety Board Suggests Restrictions on 14 “Thoroughfares.

Aa ordihance to prohibit parking| on .one side of 14 north and east] side streets was recommended to] City Council yesterday by the Safe-|’ ty Beard to facilitate trafic move-

. = 5

3 on: Therm nann Protests ‘in| ‘| Vain as 3d Critical | Report Is Issued.

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 17 (U. P).| |—Raul Damonte Taborda, chairman | {of Argentina’s “Dies Comnmiittee,” | cited figures today to prove the in- | separability of “private” German’

ment. Cpa © The ban would affect the follow-|' . |organizations and the German Govthird within’ less

~ Arlington Ave. from the Pleasant] His report, the Run bridge to English Ave. east |than' three weeks, was issued last] side; Delaware St. from 16th to 19th “night as the’ Chamber of Deputies | St. and 22d to 24th Sts. east side, gave final approval to a. resolution and from 24th to 25th Sts, west| censuring German Ambassador Edside. * ; ~ |mund von Thermann and German * E. 22d St. from Delaware to Cen-|} societies. The Government is exe tral Ave. north side; Brookside Ave, = : - pected quickly to declare von Therfrom 10th to 1lth St, west side;|& i 2 mann persona non grata, 2

Parker Ave. from 10th St. to Now- ; = HH 3 j + Principals at yesterday's Rotary Club defense meeting at the Claypool Hotel were (left to right) Col. Link Finances to Reich

land Ave, east side; Ludlow Ave. Srom Roosevelt: to... Valley . Ave, Walter S. Drysdale, commander of Ft. Harrison; Governor Schricker, and Dr. Russell Henry, Rotary pres- | “I haye no iinention of leaving ident. Other guests included members of the new State Civilian Defense Council. . = = Argentina,” von Thermann said in

EFFI Danger Lows, Says Hoover; STATE GNILIAN 55 Warns War Perils Freedom DEFENSE ‘GROWS =:

‘Four of the five newly elected officers of the Women of the Moose who will be installed at ceremonies - tomorrow night are (left to right) Mrs. Anna Cornell, treasurer; Mrs. Edna Mershon, senior regent; Mrs. Hazel Postma, junior regent, and Mrs. Mae Aufderheide, chaplain. Mrs. Beulah Anderson, newly elected recorder, also is to be installed. The ceremonies will-be held at 8 p. m. at the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. i

2% MEET T0 DECIDE ==) IRANIAN POLICY

east side; E. 23d St. from Pennsylvania St. to Martindale Ave., north side. : Winthrop Ave. fromi.30th St. to Sutherland Ave., and from 25th to ‘27th St., east side; Guilford Ave. from 30th St. to Sutherland Ave., east side; Hamilton Ave. from

Selectees Reporting With ~ Hang-overs Termed Unfair

~ CHICAGO, Sept. 17. (U. P)., ~— training. who do not give this in-

Former President Herbert Hoover

to .Ohio Sts., east side; Gale St. from Washington to New York St. nomically and militarily by sending our boys into this war.”

Selectees who report to Ft. Harri-

Washington to 10th St., east side;] Beville Ave. from Washington St. to Nowland Ave, ‘east side, and Jefferson St. from Washington to 10th

~ Bt, east side.

freedom dried up behind us.”

said last night that the danger to America ‘is less than at any: time since ‘the war began and warned that if the United States enters the conflict “we will see the wells of

Mr. Hoover addressed the nation over the Columbia radio network. He said the fear and hate: engendered in the last war defeated the idealism of - President Wilson and likewise would defeat the “four

Schricker Explains PI For Extension to Every

County and City.

ans line of

Tener: generally followed: the ‘the other : “Fourth Report Due | oe Expert accountants analyzed and rpreted the finances of German |

two in condemning Allies to Approve Shah if

He Agrees to Yield Strong Powers.

son for' service groggy from lack of sleep and with thumping heads as. a reminder of alcoholic send-off parties were criticized today as “unfair” to their cbuntry and to themselves.” « Capt, Clifford Miller, Ft. Harrison

formation upon induction keep =

themselves from better positions and their skill

‘shoulder 'a rifle.

Some ‘of the needs he pointed out '

e laboratory technicians for hospitals; office help in records depart-

is wasted while they 2

freedoms” of President Roosevelt. “There are other ways thah going into this war ‘to secure reparation for transgression of our just rights and respect for them,” he said. “The first trench in the battle. for the four freedoms is fo maintain them ih Awmerica. . . . Failure of Congress to assert its: responsibilities or of the Executive to take war-like steps without the approval of the Congress is a direct destruction of the safeguards of freedom. We are on the way to weaken these

ments; plumbers, steamfitters, welders and sheet metal workers in the Quartermaster - Corps; engineers, draftsmen, machinists and ballistics experts in the ordnance department; meteorologists in the meteor ological service; geodetic experts in survey operations; cooks, bakers, truck drivers, auto and aviation mechanics and radio and telegraph operators. : Lo Each Army fort even needs men to operate fire department equipment, he said. The Army needs musicians for bands and to operate

publicity officer; said that such men defeat the Army’s program to place each selectee in a proper classification to take advantage of his abilVe . . | This sort of action also places the man “behind the eight ball,” Capt. Miller said. - He pointed out that one of the first things a selectee does upon entering the Army-is to take an I. Q. test. Then he is classified. ' “A selectee is. unfair to himself if he is not in condition to give

LONDON, ‘Sept. 17 (U. P).— Commanders .of - British and Russian troops now advancing on Tehran will meet to decide whether they will enter the Iranian (Persian) capital or remain in the sub-

Plans to extend the State Civilian |“front” organizations. A fourth reDefense organization to every coun-|port; charging that the Nazis directly ty and city throughout the State influence more than 250 schools and were outlined by Governor Schricker (tried to propagandize through nuat a Rotary Club civilian defense merous other educational institu-luncheon-meeting yesterday. - |tions, was expected shortly. : Governor Schricker, speaking at| ‘Amid thunderous applause, the ( : the Claypool on “Indiana’s Part in|House . passed by overwhelming |Urbs so long as quiet prevails, auCivilian National Defense” ex- majorities articles of the resolution |thoritative British quarters said toplained the State set-up on civilian |charging that von Thermann had[d8y. ~~ defense as provided for by the State overstepped his diplomatic fumctions| Britain and Russia will make Legislature and declared that “In-|and abused his immunities; that the [théir approval of ithe Crown diana is far fo the front of her sis- German. culture and welfare organ- |Frince’s ascension to’ the Iranian ter. states in preparing for the izations and the German labor fed- throne conditional upon his will-

BOYS’ CLUB MEETING Members of the board of directors of the Boys’ Club Association will have their first monthly meeting of the season at the English Avenue Club, 1400 English Ave, following 8 dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow. H. G. Gorman, executive director, ‘will report en the summer camp. Karl G. Wolfe, Boys’ Club presi- - dent, will be in charge.

Speaking as “the voice of experience” because of his participation in the events of the last war, Mr. Hoover said it had been proved that America cannot impose its freedoms and ideals upon the world. “We should not: again sacrifice our sons for that will-o’-the-wisp,” he said. “We can contribute more if we are not ‘exhausted morally, eco-

L. S. AYRES & CO.

freedoms in America. . . .” Mr. Hoover offered a five-point program for the establishment of the four freedoms advanced by President Roosevelt and indorsed by Prime Minister Churchill in the historic sea conference. The program

emergency.”

the first speaker on a new weekly Front, respectively, must be dis-

: eration, which are branches of the The State’s chief executive was|Nazi Party and the German Labor

ingness to . institute constitutional reforms, it was said. </ Te

' The new | must be stripped of omar powers, it

series of civilian defense programs|solved, and. that the “law of resiiy by Ihe i 3iapapiolis Ro-|dence” be applied to their leaders; ub ‘under i deported. ice Committee. :

National Serv- meaning they must be

was said. authoritatively. The question as to whether the new Shah

and gets a low score,” he said. Based on their I. Q. scores, such men get lower classification than they shotild, he said. ’ Capt. Miller said that instances of ‘such conduct by selectees is the

alert answers to the examination:

d organs in chapels. a Sg owes it to himself to be in the pink of condition when he enters the Army so that he can be placed in the proper classification for the benefit of his country,” Capt. Miller said. :

- Governor Praises Club SCHOOLS DROP GERMAN The lacal Rotary unit is the first| KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U. P)— in Rotary International to launch a

City high schools will have nhtional defense program and for|nO regular. in German this its initiative, Governor Schricker

will receive ‘royalties from the held in abeyance, a spokesman said. ‘The Bri were indefinite about ‘the whereabouts of the abdicated Shah. It was said tkat_he was last seen on a road over which British . troops were approaching Tehran. | pong “The ex-Shah’s ultimate destination is not known but he will: be ou of harm’s way,” a spokesman

exception rather ‘than the rule, but that each case is unfair to both the man and the Army. : He also warned prospective se lectees that they should net with‘hold information about technical skill upon entering the v. “The Army needs technicians of all kinds and categories. There is hardly a technical skill in civil life : lace in the

said that men with special

included: - : : An end to name caliing; the addition of “economic freedom” to the other four and respect for this freedom in the preparedness program; aid to the “democracies alone,” apparently excluding Russia; an end to provocative steps leading to war; and the taking of no war-like step without the approval of Congress. Mr. Hoover warned that the other freedoms could not survive without the fifth—“economic freedom.”

Fears Another A. E. F.

“A large number of men administering our preparedness program do not believe in this freedom,” he said. “With % long war—and it will be long if we put our boys into it— then their methods . . . will make us over into a state socialism, probably under another name.” Declaring that the United States Army and Navy already have been ordered “to start shooting,” Mr. Hoover predicted that the current “step-by-step policy” would lead inevitably to an American Expeditionary Force to Europe. aan , “A cold survey of this world situation will show that the dangers of ultimate totalitarian success are very much less than even 10 weeks ago,” he said. “The fratricidal war between Hitler and Stalin is daily weakening both dictators.”

PUSH DEMAND THAT NAZIS FREE MOULTON

VICHY, France, Sept. 17 (U. P.) — The United States Embassy a% Berlin was disclosed today to have made a new protest in an effort to obtain libération of Arthur Moulton? 60-year-old American millionaire, who is held by German occupation authorities in France. : The American Consular ' officials learned of his arrest in his chateau near Paris before the officials were obliged to leave the occupied French capital. : Despite diplomatic intervention, it was reported Mr. Moulton still is held in solitary confinement in the old Fresnes prison, where he sleeps on a straw mattress. No charges have been filed’ against him.

o DON'T SHOOT ELKS, MIGHT HIT PEOPLE

OURAY, Colo., Sept. 17 (U. P.) —} Deputy Game Warden Jack Fuller ruled today that residents this year would have to cease the practice of taking pot shots at elks on the main street of this mountain town. It isn’t that he wants to protect the elks, he explained, but the practice endangers Ouray citizens,

Movie Probe Is to Continue : Despite Roosevelt Criticism

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 (U. P.). || —Sponsors of the Senate investigation of -motion pictures said today that their plans. would. not be changed “one iota” by President Roosevelt's denial that the: Government has exerted pressure for production of propaganda: films or by his assertion that he had not noticed propaganda ' in: current

TRANSFERRED TOWN RISES

‘GREENVILLE, Mo. (U. P.).— Final touches are being put on the new Greenville, Wayne County seat which was forced to move because the lake which will be formed behind : the new Wappapello flood

control dam on the St. Francis River will inundate the present

: fall for the first time since World praised the club. . : War ‘days. School board ‘members . In describing Indiana’s part in reported the - teaching ofs German national defense, Governor Schrick-|Would be - discontinued altogether er told Rotary members that al-|eXxcept for ‘a special class in. one ready more than six-hundred mil- high school, and that French has lion dollars in direct defense con dropped from four schools. - tracts had been placed with Indiana industries, and that’ “before many weeks the sum will reach the staggering total of better than a billion dollars.” ; So Legislature Criticized

“In praising the efforts of the volunteer Indiana State Guard, Governor Schricker criticized the ‘State Legislature for failure to provide at the .last session, sufficient funds to pay the Guardsmen. Govefnor Schricker said the State Legislature “didn’t quite sense the importance of : this organization.” He said,|i7 however, that the some 2500 State|i Guardsmen now have rifles, uniforms and ammunition. Among thie distinguished guests| at the meeting were Col. Walter H. Drysdale, commander of Ft. Harri-| son; Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, retired commander of the 38th Division; Lieut. Floyd Phelps, director of the U. S. Navy Radio School at the’ local Armory and members of the State Civilian De-|

fense Council. Sr ————————————————————————

REV. HUTCHENS AND WIFE TO BE HONORED

The congregation of the Irvington Methodist Church will give a farewell program Friday nigat for the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Hutchens. Dr. Hutchens, who has been tor of the Irvington Church for three years, was appointed intendent of the Evansville district by the Methodist Conference. Festivities will start at 6:30 p. m. with a covered dish dinner followed by & program at which Lou A. Robertson will voice the congregation’s esteem for Dr. Hutéhens. Mrs. | E. C. Raopkey will pay tribute to Mrs. Hutchens. en The program was arranged by Harvey B. Hartsock, ‘general chairman, and. Mrs. Samuel = Nail and other officers of the Women’s Society of Christian Service. :

ria ca ai STATE FIRM GETS CONTRACT Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—War Department contracts today included one awarded to James I. Barnes, Logansport, Ind, for} $525,137 for the

town site.

| Our New

LUKE WRIGHT talks about

~The THIN MAN and Coals

“Casualayres”

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for exhibition of “propaganda films.”| The operator inclosed a letter from|. Maurice Saffle, Seattle branch man an-| ager of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, asking him to present “The Land of ‘Liberty,” a panorama of American history, and reminding him the Government had requested that the names of exhibitors refusing to] present it be telegraphed to Wash-|

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2% ; ance. 1m : Officials here denied] : : = \ st Bis pee” sonferenne aye 113 Knowledge of muh o “eguast= ga tl Jordy LPI indissiing ithat je : cartoon published | : ® Put ‘yourself: and your problem in the hands of our vestigation conducted by a Senate |Y Chan +a ; bo Go ' : : Commerce subcommittee headed by |; a * giles Senator D. Worth Clark (D. Ida.). || Senator Gerald P. Nye (R. N. D.),|30g co-author of a resolution which resulted in the investigation, said he was not surprised by the President’s statement; that he had expected “for some time” the Administration inquiry, pressure” against the Senator Clark sald the objective Xe Oe sak ta] glen, he sid, is S81 In a fact-nnd- Jirely stage and he movies can prove alr to they have nothing Rep ia +5; dental. was _ The President’s - was|Samarit prompted # question about a added to your list tter that Clark: produced

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