Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1941 — Page 4

Food ‘Increase,

Baiouo. Sept. 16 (U, Pos,

Secretary. of Agriculture Claude R. will: confer here with 400

"arm representatives .of 12 Mid-| . western states tomorrow and Fri-

«day on the Government's new “food |

__ for defense program,” it was announced today. "Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Hilfnols, - Missourl, Towa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota,

and Kansas will be rep-|

Ri at the meeting. Mr. Wickard held a similar conference Monday and yesterday with Western farm leaders at Salt Lake City. In announcing the conferences last week, Mr. Wickard said the “program called for the largest production in history from American agriculture. - Increased production of hogs,

~~. milk, dry skim milk, cheese and

chickens will be asked. The De-] partment of Agriculture announced

it would support prices at not less]

than 85 per cent of parity through December, 1942, The program calls ‘for a 1942 production level 15 per cent above the 1924-29 average. -State and County defense boards ot the Department of Agriculture will direct the program. Mr. Wick- ~~ ard hopes that every farmer in the ~ mation will be enlisted in the cams palan through contacts: by local committeemen. : Regional conferences will be held Saar at New York .and Memphis.

SNEW ENROLLMENT RECORD Times Special RENSSELAER, Ind., Sept. 17.— 8. Joseph's College set 8 new.enrollment record when 456 students Bl for the 51st scholastic year month. Seven new professors, The Revs. Rupert Landoll, Cyril nue, Cletus - Dirksen, Raphael Gross, Clarence Schuerman, Robert

Koch and Bernard Scharf, brought|

the faculty total to a new high of 51.

n TAKES ONLY |" A SHORT TIME © SPENTIN _ HAVING YOUR

EYES EXAMINED

TO BE SURE OF THE CONDITION OF YOUR EYES

Do il today! DAC atrack

Optometrist—Office as

Folks Back Home: Back His Isolation: Stand, He Says | After Visit, -

; Times Special . WASHINGTON, “Sept. 17.—Rushville, near where Wendell L. Willkie recently purchased his sixth farm,|'

remains - ardently “isolationist Rep.

Reymond 8. Springer (R. Ind.) re-

i | ported today.

“Just like everywhere else in my distsict, the people in’ Rushville and throughout Thdiaha, want us to'stay out of. his wor, A the Congressman declared. | de 3) oF

weeks’ tour of the new Tenth District where “he expects to ‘oppose Rep. William H. Larrabee (D. Ind.). Rep. Larrabee was the only Hoo-

sier in either house to vote for the

draft and service extension. “There were several hundred persons ‘present at my meeting ih Rushville and they had ‘nothing but

VIEW UNSHAKEN|

He based this conclusion ‘upon: al oe | first-hand study made from several

the highest praise for my efforts to|. - ' |keep America -out. of war,” Rep.|

MONONGAHELA; Pa, Sept. 1% (U. PJ). —~Clem Pizmutelli, veteran Monongghela grocer, wasn't fooling wheh he promised to post. on _& big bulletin board in the center of town the names of delin“quent ;debtors: who refused to “heed his" Warning to “pay up.” Three ‘names’ went up on the bulletin ‘board today. said Mr, Pizzutelli. “Now, this morning, should be: convinced that I am not. I: still have about 500 more People to notify.” ft “The scheme has proved a so ces, The. large mma jority of debtors notified. by

To Boy 1

80 far.

be Indiana's oldest observed her

the simple life”

“People. thought I was fooling,” see the names and’

registered mail: have either eo up or arranged’ ~ bills ‘in installments

Am their | . He has cols

E, , Ind, “Bept. 17 (U, PY Mis, Mary Ann Stewart, believed to resident, today |. 108th birthday. = She attributes ner Jongevity to Heading

EYES STINT (SVL NI IO) INE 3300]

S$ now being prepared ;

° If you need an exten Noting for someone in your home or business, or if a change is necessary in your present listing, please let us know right away. For. Directory information, extra listings, or sdvertsing

object to a blitz buggy : ride ‘with this military ' marvel, Actress Shelia Ryan, caught beautifying an. Army car.

VETERAN OF 65 WON'T RETREAT

Confederate General, 95, Insists an Atlanta Reunion, Oct. 14.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17 (U. P)—~ There will be a reunion of the United Confederate Veterans in Atlanta Oct. 14 and 15, or there will be another “War Between the States” within the ranks of the fast-thin-ning U. C. V. Gen. John H. Claypool, 95-year-old former leader of the U. C. V,, made the threat in reply to a statement by Gen. J. F. Howell, commander of the veterans, - that the annual meeting would not be held in Atlanta. “There’s no ‘if’ about it,” the wigened but spry former color corporal said. “Gen. Howell just doesn’t want to do anything about the reunion. He's turned down applications from Biloxi and Chattanooga, but we're .not going to be turned down this time. Yes, sir, we're going to Atlan : Two past ‘commanders of the organization Have joined Gen. ClayBa who fought with the 12th Tennessee Infantry and was wounded in the battle before Nashville, in his determination to hold the reunion. They are Gen. Homer Atkinson of Petersburg, Va., and Gen. John w. Harris of Oklahoma City. - “Qur constitution says there wil be a reunion every year as long as four of us.are left. Well, sir, there are about: 800 of us now and 100 of them will be in Atlanta next month,” Gen. Claypool said.

BAR INDUCTING JEWISH MEN DURING HOLIDAYS

—Selective Service Director lewis B. Hershey said today that no men of Jewish faith will be inducted into the military service during the Jewish holidays. : Gen. , Hershey instructed all State selective service directors: to refrain from inducting members of the Jewish faith from Sept. 21 to

23 during Rosh Hashonah and

| Springer asserted.

thousand present and they all were Nobody but a tin soldier would unanimous against U. S. participa-

® WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 (U. P).}|

“In Muncie there were several

tion. ‘My votes surely reflect the sentiment of my. district. The peo= ple want all-out defense and to stay out of war.” Should Mr. Willkie carry out his

suggested policy of supporting-only|

Republicans who are.for the Ad-}

not spend much time in Indiana if the present G."O. P, Congressmen are renominated. For they all have talked and voted against it at -vari-| ous times. And the several weeks spent in the State has npt caused them to change Pelt atfitudes.

Sale of Refugee Goods Ballyhooed

VICHY, Sept. 17 (C.D.NJ)~— The Germagn-controlled Paris press gives great prominence today by’ both text and pictures to the auc- | tion of the furniture of refugees depiived of French nationality. ‘The first refugee to be sold out is Pertinax (Andre Geraud). The Paris-Midi comments at length on Pertinax’ good taste in his choice of priceless antique’ furnjture.

NORTH DAKOTA LEADS IN TRAFFIC SAFETY

~ CHICAGO, Sept. 17 (U. P.).— North Dakota had the highest| score of any State at the half-way mark in the 1941 national traffic safety contest, the National Safety Council® announced today. The score was 39.4. Scores were .computed on the basis of death and niileage records. ! Rhode Island, with a score of 38.2, was second highest. Vermont fol~ lowed with 34.1. New Hampshire, 32.8, was. fourth. Nebraska, 319, was second highest in the Midwestern group, headed by North Dakota. © Minnesota, 28, was third, followed by Tilinois,

Florida scored 27.8 and led the Southern“ group. Idaho, 80.7, led the ‘Western group.

FOOD EXECUTIVES WILL HOLD OUTING Indianapolis Menufacturers Representatives Clut will hold its annual outing at Hillcrest Country lub tomorrow afternoon and eveHal Howland, club president, said the program would include a golf

tournament starting at noon, two radio programs over WISH, one a

tainment.’ About 300 Indiana food concern executives, representatives!

from Sept. 30-to Oct. 1 during Yom Kippur

pase, call the Business Office. “a

nnn BELL TeLERPNONE comp

‘and buyers are expected to attend.

féad quiz show, dinner and enter-|

ministration foreign policy he willf. *-

CHARM HOUR THA i

* Miss Phyllis Wilcox of Indianapolis has been chosen one of three Indiana University singers to compete. for a guest appearance on the Phil S| y Hour of Charm radio pro‘Sept. 28 The other LU finalists are Miss aomi Bosworth of Portland. The Indiana University - winner

will compete with singers from nine other universities for a $1000 cash|maintaining prize. A $4000 musical fellowship is|’

to be awarded the winner’s school for use by deserving musical, students over a four-year period. Miss Wilcox, a soprano, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold E,

»| Wilcox, 36 Webster Ave. She is a

‘member of . Alga Chi. Omega, ¢ sorority.

£ ENJOINED, IN WAG CASE’

CHICA! J 18. Jude Micha ©. oe today is8 Sid-

sued ,arf” injunction

Manchester, Ind, from voling’ the Federal - ales abd Hous A paying em ‘cials testified he paid b r eral minim :

a closer check on the correct ages . of persons getting marriage licenses has been proposed by Superior Judge Henry. 0. Goett in

a ‘move. to Teduce the number of divorces involving

several of the complaining wiv had married at the hie ogo of 15: While they were in high: Judge Goett said he will ask the sipport of other county judges at the gemeral ‘term

ts give. false ‘ages in their. applications and in a year of so they're up ins the courts seeking a divorce,” Judge Goett said. “We could- stop these child marriages at the source by a little more care in ascertaining the . correct ages of couples, Caaciadly 15-year-old girls who ‘have no .conception of marriage responsibilities.

SC tSaores of tou of couples Seeking Hcenses| ithout. permission of their paren

Marriage Licenses | Urged,

PAIL marriage loense clerks would pump up their foot! ir oor |B

at eo “provall States. Th consis of young ‘couples |

| geois, homelike atmosphere.”

+ couples to:

require ~ youn ‘showing their cor-

birth certificate

a] STAGE ; GRID PEP SESSION

Butler University students will enthusiasm a pep session at 11 a, m. Friday the Field House for the first game

yess "5 ier Nolin the AY g he season that night hetwoen the ogs and St. Joseph's e in {plague the courts in the future,” he|the Butler Bowl. on Ss

‘MAMAS’ BOYS, ITALIAN

Turin newspaper Popolo said today that efforts to make “military life pleasant and ‘attractive” is producing an army of “mamas’ boys™ in the United

“Everybody looks with pity upon) §0. many poor ‘mamas’ boys’ who

were conscripted to become militia-| 4

men- of a cause which the United States mothers feel is already lost,” the paper said. “For the purpose of balming so many anxious families and avoiding resistance and rebellion among draftees, an attempt was made to demilitarize js much as possible life in the barracks, . fields . and camps by creating ‘a sort of bour-

CRAIG WOOD

President D. S. Robinson will talk

on school spirit and Coach Paul D. Hinkle

will talk about the team. The ’ Loyalty Legion will parade

£] - 2 ; dren. |: : ; “Butler Bill,” bulldog mascot, and 1 SAYS OF u. S. ARMY the band, direeted by Ellis Carroll, ROME, Sept. 17 (U. P.)The|Will play.

Richard Carson, Frank King and Gazzetta Del Jack Hoyt. .

Cheers will be led by

Thoughtful « ‘ Service in the Hour of Need.

‘winner of the National Open, the Masters’. and the Metro-

"politan Open, three of the most coveted tournaments in golf. From beginner to master’.

it's Chesterfield. : :

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