Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1941 — Page 3
ook
‘WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1941
U.S. Can Arm 125
SHIPS WITH GUNS
* NOW IN SERVICE
British Lifeline Strengthened by American-Owned |
Merchantmen; Navy Has Weapons on Hand for
‘Great Many’
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 (U. P.).—The Navy has|; encagh guns on hand to arm “a great many” of the U. S.|: ‘merchant ships that are sailing under the flag of Panama and has the money to provide arms for all vessels of the present United States merchant fleet, naval and Congres-
sional sources said today.
These disclosures came after President Roosevelt re-
vealed that some armed, ‘American-owned merchantmen already are in the British life line and that about 125 of them can be armed with-
out having to change the U. 8. Neutrality Act, which the President contemplates asking Congress to repeal or modify. Speaker Sam Rayburn predicted that neutrality law revision will pass the House “after some fighting and scratching around.” He referred specifically to elimination of the prohibition against armed merchant vessels, but added: “When you take that away there isn’t much left to the Neutrality Act.” : Funds Are Available
Most of the 125 ships that are American-owned and which can be armed without legislative authority fly the Panamanian flag. The Government owns 45 of them itself. Funds for arming the entire American merchant marine have been available to the Navy since April 5 and presumably. the longrange program to provide the . weapons is underway. But the Neutrality Act must be changed before the guns can be put on American flag ships. :
ROME, Sept. 24 (U. P.)—The Axis will take counter-measures if American merchantships are armed, Virginio Gayda, often a Fascist spokesman, said today in the newspaper Giornale d’Italia.
During hearings on the fifth supplemental defense appropriation for 1941 naval officers told the House Appropriations Committee that $75,888,820 of the requested funds was for arming the merchant fleet in event of an emergency requiring them to enter dangerous waters. The testimony of these officers is contained in the public document of the hearings on that bill and now is
on sale for 25 cents a copy at the| V2
Gove ent printing office in Washington. They testified that it would take 15 months to get quantity delivery of the new rapid-firing all purpose five-inch guns contemplated in the program. It would take another 14 months before the order can be filled completely, they testified. Rear Admiral W. H. P. Blandy, chief of the Navy Bureau of Ordnance, explained that the guns would be designed especially for protection against air attacks but also would be effective against sukmarines and surface raiders. Appearing with Admiral Blandy was Capt. H. W. Hill who testified that the Navy “now has in reserve a great many guns for anti-sub-marine arming of ships.” He said naval personnel could be used for
gun Crews. Old Guns May Be used
Pending delivery of the new fiveinch guns for arming the merchant ghips the Navy has available for equipping some vessels a quantity of old three and four-inch guns. These have been removed from naval vessels which have been outfitted with modern five-inch weapons. Admiral Blandy testified that the gun deficiency for arming the entire U. 8S. Merchant Marine in April was 1445 guns and 1344 mounts or, equipment for 900 merchantmen. The appropriation granted at that time provided for this deficiency and 1,200,000 projectiles.
More Vessels.
‘AID TO BRITAIN HITS HOUSEWIFE
To Send Prices Up and Strain Supply.
WASHINGTON; Sept. 24 (U. P)). —The program {o send Great Britain $1,000,000,000 more worth of food during the next five months
out some foods and paying more for others—by American housewives, Agriculture Department economists said today. There aren't enough dairy and poultry products, pork and some fruits and vegetables on hand to meet both increased domestic demands and British needs this winter, they said. ; Government efforts at price controls may not entirely check the influence of ‘supply and demand on consumer prices, * which already have risen sharply, economists said. Secretary of Agriculture Claude
R. Wickard told the House Appropriations Committee yesterday that
needed to meet “minimum” Brit- = food requirements until Feb. 28, 942, He testified on the new request for an additional $2,895,000,000 in lend-lease funds. Shipments of food to Britain already have reached 200,000 tons a month, he said, and declared that unless this country sends $1,000,000,000 worth of food to Britain during the next five months the British will lose the
I. . Nearly one-third of the food will be in pork products, another third for dairy and poultry products and the remaining for tobacce, cotton, fruits and vegetables.. Ron The Government expects that pork. production can be increased to meet all needs. ~The demand for dairy products presents a more serious problem. The United States normally imports dairy products. Britain asks for 4,500,000,000 to 5,000,000,000 pounds of milk. We import a small part of our total egg requirements. Yet the British aid program calls for shipment of 500,000,000 dozen eggs during 1942. :
‘BATHLESS’ HOLYOKE INVITED TO HARVARD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 24 (U.
'P.) —Editors of the Harvard Crim-
son, explaining that “our showers are big enough for two,” today extended a formal invitation to “1000
comely if dirty” Mount Holyoke College girls to share their bath facilities “for the duration of the drought.” The invitation of the editors of the Harvard undergraduate newspaper was telegraphed to the student council of the girls’ college after the Mount Holyoke president, Roswell Gray Ham, had urged the girls to forego showers and tub baths because of a water shortage in the South Hadley area,
Billion in Food to England|
will call for sacrifices—going with-|}
an additional $1,000,000,000 would be| ;
F reight
As local dogs paraded yesterday, those led by Mrs. Frank Wiethoff attracted considerable attention. They are Afghan hounds.
ACRE
This Parade's Pretty Doggy! | The 'Best Families’ Show Off
A SELECT CONTINGENT of this City’s dog population yesterday paraded downtown to call attention of a select contingent of this city’s human population that this is National Dog Week. It was the first Indianapolis parade to celebrate Dog Week, which has been observed nationally since 1928. The dogs took their places in the Circle yesterday, had their pictures taken, loosed a few barks at other dogs and at pedestrians, got themselves tangled in leashes, and generally behaved in a typical, if slightly confused, manner. ” 2 8 THERE WERE BIG and little dogs, fancy and unfancy dogs, frivolous and serious dogs, but most of them came from the “very best” dog families. The idea of National Dog Week is to center public attention on those “better families.”
Promoters of the event said they felt the turn out for the parade was excellent. They hope to make it an annual event.
The big dog, at parade rest, inspected the little ones, more in sorrow than in anger,
Only persons under 30 should fly the modern pursuit plane or dive bomber, and even they may not long be able physically to stand further ‘mechanical refinements in speed and maneuverability. This is the opinion of Dr. Louis Hopewell Bauer, Hempstead, N. Y,, editor ‘of The Journal of Aviation Medicine. He spoke today before the Indiana State Medical Association convention at the Claypool. . Dr. Bauer said modern war pilots must not only dodge bullets, but they must be able to withstand aero embolism, bends that result from sudden changes in altitude; blackouts which follow coming out of a dive at 500 miles an hour; and they must give trigger attention to more and more complicated details of running his plane, dodging the enemy, and firing at the split second when his guns are on his adversary. - But as for straight-away speed flying, with the speed gradually increased — only the limitations of machines seem to be the limit to how fast human beings can go in a plane with relatively no ill effects, Dr. Bauer said. He pointed out that if pursuit pilots could achieve their tremendous heights gradually, and have maybe an hour or so of breathing oxygen before taking off, then the bends would not be such a serious menace. But pursuit pilots must ascend as rapidly as the ship will permit and often have no more than a few moments notice before taking off, he said. .
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record
County City Total 1540 000000000000 59 9 50 97
1941 9000000000000 47 —Sept. 23— Accidents ....26 | Injured ,.... Arrests ...,7451 | Dead ....... TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid 26 $485 41
5 155 40
1 5 1 3
signals ; Drunken driving. All others eodesss
Totals ests 00040 64
$188
MEETINGS TODAY
Indiana State Medical Association, Claypool Hotel, all day. Indiana Pythian Sisters, Hotel Lincoln,
all s Indiana Motor Truck Association, Hotel Antlers: Chub, Claypool Hotel, noon. MM. C. A. Camera Club, 'Y. M. C. A.,
:30 p. Co-opeartive Club of Indi - lumbia Club, noon. . anapelis, 'Co Kiwanis Club, Columbia Club, noon. Young Men’s Discussion Club, Y. M. C.
+ purl” ‘Alumni Association, Hotel SevSigma. Alpha Epsilon, Board of Trade,
Junior Chamber of Commerce, Canary OO ndlanapoiis Apartment Owners’ Assope : rec: p= District, Hotel Severin. 6 pros tion, indians eral Directors’ Kisosiation, Fifth District, 6 p. m., Severin Hotel. Sigma Delta Tau, 7:30 p. m. Severin.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Pythian Sisters, all day, Cla: sotel. aay. Clay State Medic SaIB00) Forel, udisnapolis Real Estat oon Blin uf tat Scour vo erican 0 00. . p. m., Indiana; Athletic Chup 8:30 noon,
ub of In Indianapolis Athletic So, a on ° noon, 231 N. Penngivania St. iauapelis,
noon, ie noon, Canary Cottage.
tas Penne: | 386n: 8
p. m., 110|monis.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is mot responsible for errors in names and addresses.
Robert Battenberg, 24, of 1642 E. Wash{ngton; Esther L. Becker, 20, of 3008 E,
"Ralph E. Forey, 20, of 1113 Olive; Ma K. Bwigert, 18, of 2030 Mable. o James C. Catellier, 22, of 2202 IV. Station; Dorothy M. Gottemoller, 20, of 3846 Cornelius. Oliver R. Hughey,
25, of 3730 N. Capitol; Betty J. Rice, P
23, of 5024 Central. Wuentin Taylor, 21, of 5490 E. 21st; Geraldine Sater, 232, of 2439 Broadway. h E. Copeland, 24, of 601 Cot- . Brenner, 23, of 1157 W.
Henry o E. Timmons, 39, Henry Clay vetity uisville, Ky.; Virginia F. Watts, » . .
BIRTHS Girls Lloyd, Dorothy Kinney, at St. Francis. William, Ruth Gaddis, at St. Francis. Russell. Irene Shell, at Coleman. Carl, Juanita
Record, at St. Vincent's. Dwight, Joan Stanford, at St. Vincent's. Clifford, Gwendolyn Conley, 2. Methodist.
und, Mar Methodist. y Na bers, 8
Chester, Doroth; y ins Rl y Euoy at Methodist. Glen, Florine Sparks, at 4339 Boys LeRoy, Blanche Coy, at St. R Athos, Stella Eaton, Lanes John, Margaret Logan, at St. James, Aline Hopwood, at St. Francis. ctoyare, Norma Horton, at St. Vin . Howard, Marian Wilthoite, at St. Vine Harold, Helen Goddard, at St. 8. Ha a , Lura Youn = neem en:
: it, Lillian it, at Mi Hison, Vivian Benedict, ima - Moore,
Sangster.
et! . Geraldine reds, at Methodist. nome: The! at 205 John, Frances Henry, at 730 Sanders,
. DEATHS Jessie A. Healy, 77, :at 1121 N. Oakland, chronic myocarditis. t 4 John Baechler, 68, at 5322 Annette, acute cardiac dilatation. Frederick ‘Farmer, 35, at Central, pul-
monary tul oi 4 Burnnis Dugger, 67, at City, arterioscle-
cent's, diabetes m . Luther Hibbitt, 55, at City, carcinoms, J. Alexander, 45, at City, cardio vascular Lucy Osting,
erin Camera Club, 8
uise Richards, at Methodist. | Th
, Jeffer- | Amarill
0sis. Jane Elizabeth Clancy, 74, at 8t. Vin- : N
, at Long, broncho-pneu-|P
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. S. Weather Bureato
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST Increasing cloudiness with rain tomorrow, probably beginning late tomight, followed by clearing and cooler tomorrow night.
Central Standard Time 5:34 | Sunset TEMPERATURE —Sept. 24, 1940—
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a.'m . Total precipitation since Jan. 1.. . Deficiency since Jan. I.........eo000. 12.16
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Partly cloudy to cloudy, rain beginning in extreme southwest early tonight and spreading over entire state by Thursday forenoon, followed by clearing and cooler Thursday night. : Illineis—Increasing cloudiness today followed by mostly cloudy, rain .beginning in ‘extreme south this afternoon spreading northward over central portion early tonight and over extreme north portion late tonight or Thursday morning; ursday cloudy with rain, clearing and becoming cooler in afternoon. Lower Michigan — Mostly cloudy. Not quite so cool : : lle Ho. tonight; Thursday cloudy Ohio — Fair, slightly warmer in north and extreme west 3 on tonight; Thursgay Ancressing cloudiness and moderately
Kentucky—Increasing cloudiness and not govt Slowed Bf aus Tn silos vig with occasional rain in West po fon.
I ——————————————— WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M.
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BSBESUEEEENEIRRBIVSSE -3 La
Carl 57. at Methodist, Serebral| Sar
War Planes Outpace Human Endurance, Doctors Advised
He said that if a pneumatic belt could be devised to brace the abdomen of the dive bomber pilot when he comes out of a dive, then the blackout menace :might not be so pronounced. > But to be effective, the belt would have to have so much pressure at the moment of coming out of the dive that the pilot could not possibly stand to wear it at other times. At the moment of coming out of a dive, the pull of gravity often is from five to nine times stronger than ‘normal. At five times greater than normal, the pilot loses the use of his muscles and thus can not even breathe. So he is blacked out until the pressure is off, and during that time his plane is out of control. “There would seem to be a limit in mechanical perfection at which the human being, no matter how perfect physically, can . effectively operate war planes in combat maneuvers,” Dr. Bauer said. “But then, I hate to make such predictions, because we're already doing much more in speeds and diving than we thought was possible a few years ago.” . He said that generally speaking, the fliers now being enlisted by our, armed forces are above the physical level of fliers of 10 to 15 years .ago. There is no medicine that can safely and effectively be taken as a preventive to either the blackouts or the bends, he said. For a while some fliers tried benzedrine, which stimulates wakefulness, but it is being given up, he said, because it is a dangerous drug and because it is not any too effective.
LIGHT CO. ANSWERS ‘BUSINESS CUT PLEA
In a memorandum filed with the Public Service Commission, the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. today asked the Commission to deny the request of 15 downtown business establishments for a rehearing on petition for lower rates. The utility contended that the Commission had acted propertly in its recent order denying lower rates and that there was no reason for a rehearing. cg The 15 companies, including hotels, clubs and restaurants, had asked the Commission to order the utility to grant them the same elec-
9% tric rates as is charged to industrial
users. They charge that the rates which they now pay are discrimina-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __— ers Without C TAVERN FOUGHT | Leads Session While 111
hange In Neutrality Act
BY EAST SIDERS
State Board Gets Case as Local Group Splits on E. 10th Cafe Permit.
An East Side neighborhood fight over a tavern, which resulted in a split decision of the Marion County Liquor Control Board, has been tossed into the laps of the State Alcoholic Beverages Commission.
A delegation of. East Side residents has served notice it will ap-
pear en masse before the State|
Commission to protest renewal of a license for a tavern at 3435 E. 10th St., owned by James McNulty.
Records show that the tavern|
owner was fined $50 recently for al-|
leged sales of beverages on Sunday. When his license came up for renewal before the County Liquor Board, a delegation of residents appeared and protested.
Termed as Nuisance
' Earl K. Pipher, 970 N. Olney St, head of the delegation, said the tavern was a’ nuisance because, he charged, its patrons were allowed to create disturbances in the street.
The County board last Monday|
took the case under advisement in an effort to permit the tavern owner to move to another neighborhood, but yesterday two Democratic members decided to vote in favor of renewing the permit on a conditional basis. Hh Two Republican members of the county board voted against renewal
and this automatically sent the}
case to the State Commission for final adjudication.
| = Charles C. Meischke and H. Dale
Brown, the Republican board members, filed their vote before the State Commission, stating that investigation showed the tavern was not operated properly and was a public nuisance.
Approval Conditional
Lawrence C. Miller and William P. Sidlinger, Democratic members, said they voted for renewal on the condition that the tavern’s license be revoked the next time a violation is reported at the place. “It is a hot neighborhood fight out there and I don’t want to comment upon the controversy until it comes before: the State Commission,” Mr. Miller said. Residents in the neighborhood claimed that 85 per cent of the
‘| patrons came from other parts of
the City and that the tavern owner failed to make any effort toward abating the noise and disturbances in the neighborhood. The State Commission has not set a date for a hearing. ;
TALK OF AXIS SPLIT RIDICULED IN ITALY
BERN, Sept. 24 (CDN).—Italy sees no possibility .of a break between the Axis powers but rather anticipates fuller :co-operation, according to the lead article in Virginio Gayda’s Giornale D’Italia. The comment was provoked by a report that a special mission had been dispatched to America to represent; the Italian Government in event, such a break should occur. “Italy does not count on a break but much more on a full Axis victory,” says the newspaper, which reflects Foreign Office views. “The spiritual cohesion and community of wills to action has never been so strong as it is now between Italy and Germany, between fascism and naziism. The Italians are fighting to emerge from the chains of poverty to which British domination condemned them. They know that England’s victory would mean the end of their freedom and their hope for a better existence for all classes.”
MRS. ZOE L, BOWERS, CLUB FOUNDER, DEAD
Mrs. Zoe L. Bowers, founder of the 1908 Club, a philanthropic organization, died yesterday at her home, 5255 N. Pennsylvania St, after an illness of three months. Born nesr Canton, O., she came to Indianapolis 36 years ago. She was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist Church and the Flower Mission. She was one of the founders of the Fidelis Bible Class of the Washington Street Methodist Church and belonged to the Matinee Musicale. She is survived by her husband, Lloyd A. Bbwers; her mother, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Albert Hite of Sewickley, Pa., and a brother, Roy Johnson of Ada, O. Services will be at 10 a. m. Friday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary in charge of the Rev. Logan Hall. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
CASH IN BLUEBERRY HILLS "PRUDENCE ISLAND, R.I1. (U.P). —This was a great season for making money on Prudence Island. Blueberry * pickers averaged $21 weekly picking wild berries and selling them on the mainland at 25
tory.
cents a quart.
Although ill for several weeks, Mrs. Cecelia Lee of Rockville, grand chief, took charge of the Pythian Sisters convention. She climbs the
steps to the stage, assisted by Mrs. Thorpe (right).
Group to Hear " Color Ad Expert
INDIANAPOLIS advertising club members will hear a talk by George D. Daw of Chicago on “Direct Mail and Human Nature” at a luncheon meeting tomorrow in the I ndiana polis Athletic Club. Mr. Gaw is? managing director of the Direct Mail Re- # search Institute. = He is an authority on color Mr. Gaw advertising and emotional advertising. He ‘Ras been a direct mail consultant for more than 25 years.
CITY SERVICE OF MAIL EXTENDED
2000 Suburban Families Removed From Rural Free Deliveries.
The “country,” symbolized by the rural mailboxes at the roadsides, is moving into town. 3 About 2000 families around the City’s edges who have been getting their mail by rural free delivery are being placed on city schedules with thele letters arriving at their front oors.
The only ones in the areas af fected who will have to retain their roadside boxes are those whose houses are 50 feet or more from the front property line.
Expansion of the. city service has resulted from the increased settlement of the suburban zones, according to Frank Rinkard, assistant superintendent in charge of collection and delivery of ‘mails. The rural routes eliminated will include three out of Irvington, two out of Brightwood, three out of ‘Broad Ripple and one out of North Indianapolis. One area is north of 52d St. to Kessler Blvd. and from the Monon Railroad east to Rural St. Another is an irregular area north of White River and extending roughly west from College Ave. to the Spring Mill Road and north to 72d St. Included in this area are Crows Nest, Holliday Park and Arden Addition. Service also is extended to an area bounded on the north by 38th St., on the south by 34th St., on the east by Gladstone Ave. and on the west by Oxford St.
FIVE BROTHERS CASUALTIES
SYDNEY, Australia (U. P.)— —Five Australian brothers, all privates in the A. I. F.,, reached a climax when they were all “reported missing” in the same casualty list. They fought together in Libya and Greece,
- By RICHARD MOWRER
Copyright. 1941, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
ANKARA, Sept. 2¢—Germany is pressing hard for Bulgaria to join in the war against Russia as soon as possible, according to reliable
.|foreign diplomatic sources here.
It is unconfirmed, however, whether King Boris has been summoned to Hitler to accept Der Fuehrer’s big decision. There are reports, none-
|theless, that Bulgarian troops choke
the roads leading north to the Danube River. ? While the entry of Bulgaria into the Russo-German war would be unlikely to produce military miracles, it would serve German political purposes as indicating to Turkey that the Axis does not intend any violence in her direction. The
Bulgars have always fought with
Germany Pressing Bulgarians to En War Against Russia as Soon as
timental affection for “Uncle Ivan,” as they call Russia, fighting against their Slav ‘cousins, it is believed, would be distasteful to the average Bulgar. . The attitude of ‘many Bulgarians regarding the Russo-German war is indicated by the great wave of sabotage which has swept Bulgaria since the hostilities began in the summer. The persistent sabotage of. the vital north-south railroads, which must be kept open for speedy troop transfers has been due, say the Germans, to Russian parachutists. Allied sources here wonder, however, if the parachutists story is not a blind to disguise the extent of sabotage. On Sept. 3, the artillery. barracks in Sofia were burned to the ground from causes unknown but suspected. Internal opposition to the Bulgarian
Government's collaboration with Germany caused the Gover
fer
Possible
while to issue twice-weekly notices to civil servants reminding them of the harsh penalties to be incurred by anyone criticizing collaboration. In Bulgarian occupied areas of Greece and Jugoslavia, the peasants are reported to have burned stores of grain ‘when the Government issued a requisition order for all surplus crops. The present German policy of using Blakan manpower as hired help against Russia is the reverse of that of 1939, when Germany was urging the Balkans to demobilize in order to release peasants for farming. Apparently at present the question of manpower is more important than the question of future food supplies. ; The peoples of the Balkan countries, who opted: for Germany’s new order as a easy way out, now find
ARGENTINA NIPS PLOT OF NAZIS
Subversive Movement in Military Air Force Is Discovered. .
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 24 (U.P). —Acting President Ramon 8S, Case
|tillo announced today that a sube
the press to have been inspired by Nazi sympathizers,
Troops occupied military air bases
* lat Parana, Cordoba, El Palomar and
Bessie Horney (left) and Mrs. Ida
PYTHIAN WOMEN TO ELECT TODAY
Mrs. Cecelia Lee Scheduled For Elevation to Past Grand Chief.
More than 400 members of the Pythian Sisters of Indiana this afternoon were to elect new officers at the 53d annual Grand Temple session in the Pythian Building. Mrs. Cecelia Lee, grand chief, who
left a sick bed to take charge of today’s sessions, was to be advanced
will close tomorrow. :
floor show and dancing. Delegates registered at the Hotel Lincoln yesterday and in the afternoon the Pythian Home Board met in the Pythian Building, the past grand chiefs conferred at the ¥Y. W. C. A. and a fellowship hour and tea was held in the Hotel Lincoln. Two banquets, one for past grand chiefs and another for the grand senior and deputies, were held yesterday evening in the Y. W. C. A. A program was held in Castle Hall following the banquets. Past deputies held a breakfast at the hotel this morning. . On tomorrow’s program are breakfasts for past grand trustees and the state organizer and Sun-
to past grand chief. The convention
Grand Temple degrees were conferred and reports were read this morning. The annual banquet will be held at 6 o'clock this evening in the Hotel Lincoln, followed by a
of military officials were detained.
movement began in the air force, where there are said to be many
fliers are trained by United States officers.
Called ‘Attempted Revolt’
under fire since the disclosure of Nazi activities in Argentina by a Congressional committee, and the passage of a resolution by the Chamber of German Ambassador Edmund Von Thermann for abusing his diplo=matic privileges. Members of Congress and the Argentine press have demanded that Von Thermann be declared persona
is reported to have opposed such action.
Libre Palabra, described the supe pressed movement as a “Nazi-Fas= cist putsch” and said it was an attempted revolt by military groups in the provinces of Entre Rios, Cor= doba, Mendoza and Tucuman, where the occupied bases are located. |
Says ‘Order Reigns’ Rear Admiral Mario Fincati, Mine
Minister, after a conference with other high officials, said: a “I can’t deny that there have been some detentions, but in each case they are only measures of disciplinary character and not special measures. Order reigns. in all units of the Army.” : Castillo, who did not appear per=
the Parana air base denounced a group of superior officers for participating in the movement. —————————————
repeated trafic violations will get underway in Indianapolis next week.
names have beeh sent to the State Morrissey, will appear before State
revoked for repeated violations.
less driving convictions on their rec« ords, according to Mahlon Leach, chief hearing judge. paign by Governor Schricker to cut in the State.
place the offending motorist on probation. :
shine deputies.
ing judge.
Drop in, Sir
to consider
time saving .
on next page
payments . .
No carrying Requests for
Mr. Barr or
themselves in . almost the same tuation as thE Greeks J
Strauss Says:
We'd be very happy
your application for a
CHARGE ACCOUNT.
It's a pleasure to own one! Convenient . «
« especially
handy right now with Fall
of the calendar
Our credit services to you are three way
I) The usual 30-DAY ACCOUNTS. 2) The JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNTS
that permit moderate weekly
. and
3) Charge Accounts TAILORED to your needs.
charges. a charge are given
courteous consideration , 4 « The Credit Office is on the Balcony. For details consult Mr. Watson -
Miss Anderson.
Castillo’s administration has been
non grata. A faction of the army °
Drivers’ License Enforcement Dee partment by Police Chief Michael
FARR
versive military movement, said by |
had been . |“cropped in the bud.” The exact - nature of the plot was not revealed, | Mendoza. An unspecified number
It was believed the subversive -
Nazi sympathizers, although the 1 Deputies censuring je
The anti-totalitarian newspaper, * %
ister of the Navy and Acting War
turbed, revealed that the plot had . |been discovered when an officer at |
TRAFFIC REPEATERS FACE STATE HEARING
The announced State drive to crack down on motorists guilty of
Twenty local motorists, whose %
hearing judges to show cause why | their driver’s licenses should not be
Similar hearings will be held in # other parts of the state for motorists i* who. have several drunken or recke
The hearings are a part of a cam- '
down the number of traffic accidents : The hearing judge + may revoke the driver’s license of a motorist, suspend it temporarily or =
Aiding Mr. Leach in the hearings Hen will be Earl G. Manor, deputy hear =