Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1941 — Page 8
THE IND ANAPOLIS TIMES .
ANTI-SENTE CLAIM
| CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (U. P.).—The P America First Committee denied © today that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was anti-Semitic and said “interventionists’ had A introduced ~ the subject of race as part of “a
smokescreen of groundless charges” Soverine the nation’s advance to
erica First headquarters released a statement, approved by a majority of the National Executive Committee, Semitism on the part of Col. Lindbergh or “any other member” of the Committee. It did not mention a recent address by the flier at Des Moines, Ia. In that address, under America First sponsorship, Col. Lindbergh listed “the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt : Administration” as the main forces leading the United States to war. Critics branded the speech as anti-Semitic. “Col. Lindbergh and his fellow members of the America First Committee are not anti-Semitic,” the Committee statement said. “We deplore the injection of the race issue into the discussion of war or peace. It is the interventionists who have done this.”
disclaiming anti- | i
Tapia, 18, but he hopes some one will be along to identify the stuff for him when it happens.’ Because Alfonso has never seen snow in his lifé. He has done research in the matter though, and knows that it is white. (Wait till he sees Indianapolis’ ‘soo tsnow!) And he knows that it’s cold. Alfonso is enrolled in Butler University as 2 freshman. He is Mr. Tapis taking pre-den-tal work and hopes to finish his dental course at Indiana University. Here's here on a Latin American scholarship. He says that Panama City, Where his father is ‘district attorney, is enjoying a boom, what with all the workers crowded into the canal zone and all the soldiers. The citizens of Panama, he said, “are just waiting
First Snowfall Will Thrill Panama Student at Butler
One person in Indianapolis who 18 eager for the snow to fly is Alfonso
for the incident, that will get the United States into the war.” Passenger and freight ships crowd the Panama Canal by day, and uns lighted battleships by night, he said. He intends to live here for two years before going back hqme to visit.
SEEK HOME FOR FISH-HATING CATS
NEW YORK, Sept, 26 (U. P.).— Wanted—A home for two cats guaranteed to stick to rats and leave the goldfish alone. The cats—Tommy and Midnight— were offered for adoption today hy Christopher W. Coates, director of the Aquarium which is closing down. The cats were especially trained to catch big sewer rats that preyed on the Aquarium’s rare specimens, and to disdain fish. Mr. Coates developed the 8-month-old cats by breeding a mountain wildcat with Lena, an inbred house cat. He had broken Lena of eating fish by letting her get a shock from the Aquarium’s electric eel.
{PLAN HUGE SCRAP
‘materials such as iron, steel, tin,
Legion Post 55 Installs Hardy
FRANK Y. HARDY is the new commander of Hayward Barcus Post 55, American Legion, following fusinllation services recently held in the War Memorial. ‘Other officers inducted were. Jean S. Boyle, * first vice com mander; Corwin E C. Swift, sec-! ond vice commander; Paul Catterson, adjutant; Elmer : Julian, finance i" officer; Claude Mr. Hardy McLean, service officer; Ronald G. Ingram, publicity officer; Ralph E. Klare, chaplain; Henry F. Mearling, athletic officer, Dr. Wilbur F. Smith, historian, and Glen P. Seeright, sergeant-at-arms. Frank Henly, secretary of the War Memorial and former department adjutant, was the installing officer. Talks were made by Frank Mumford, 12th district commander and Col. A. D. Moudy.
ASCAP RELEASES
‘GOLLECTION DRIVE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (U. PJ. —Defense officials today Were working out details of a series of nationwide campaigns to pick up scrap
brass, zinc, nickel, rags and other |i scarce materials needed for defense. Methods of collection have not finally becn worked out pending appointment of a campaign director. Lessing J. Rosenwald of Chicago has been mentioned as a possible director. One official said “bones and household grease might even be collected” if the defense program extends for a long period. But that is not in| prospect now. The Les, it was said, would be used in the manufacture of glue and fertilizer. The grease would be used to make glycerine for explosives. July’s scrap aluminum campaign netted 11,835,139 pounds of metal which will make more than 1900 fighter planes or 330 four-motared bombers. This campaign fell below estimates of defense officials, who had predicted that 30,000,000 pounds would be collected.
omnes et
Plan Program for Millions Of ‘Unreached’ at Parley . Starting Sunday.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (U. P.).—The|.
all-denominational Pretestant Educational Council has announced a religious training program embrac-
ing 15,000,000 “unreached” children |? as the goal of Religious Education |]
Week, Sept. 28 to Oct. 5. The council—officially the International Council of Religious Edu-| cation representing 90 per cent of. all Protestantism in the . United States and Canada — already is
shaping plans for a four-year United |®
Christian Education Advance. Re-
ligious Education Week will be the|
first step in the campaign. The council, through its 30 state
councils, 69 city councils and 500} county groups, has been sludying ;
the problem of the “unreached” in
the churches of its 40 denomina-| J
tions since 1938. Isolated Areas First
The United Christian Education
ae
Fliers From City
Ernest D. Hartman
FRIDAY, SEPT.
26, 1941
2 SULFA DRUGS SUBFOR QUININE /
Effects. of War-Created Shortage Minimized By Discovery.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (U. P.).— Three scientists reported today that the ill effects of a possible warcreated shortage of quinine have been minimized by the discovery of two sulfanilamide derivatives: effective against malaria. Promin and sulfadiazine, new drugs unrelated to quinine ar atabrine now used against malaria, have been found to “possess considerable activity against experi-
«imental and human malaria,” the
scientists said. Writing in the Journal of the
JAmerican Medical Association, Drs.
L. T. Coggeshall and John Maier of New York and Maj. C. A. Best, with the U. S.' Army Medical Corps at Ancon, Canal Zone, revealed that 30 malaria patients had been treated with the new drugs with good results except in three cases. The doctors reported that all but three of 13 patients given sulfadiazine responded favorably while
Advance, to begin next February): upon the groundwork laid during § the Sept. 28-Oct. 4 week, is Protestantism’s answer to recent government surveys showing that more than half the school age children} in America are stil without any form of religious instruction. The nucleus of the nation-wide program, according to the international council’s field director, John B. Ketcham of Chicago, will be the establishment of church schools in the most out-of-the-way places in the country. “The children of the migrants with no home, no school and no church of their own will find a program waiting for them in many places wherever they stop along the ‘Oakie trail” Mr. Ketcham said.
Missionary Spirit Urged
Mr. Ketcham explained that all Protestant denominations would attempt to ‘“remarshal the missionary spirit of the church in educational work” during Religious Education Week. He said the week's theme would be: “Christian education as the foundation of our democracy.” “It is only by such a ‘concentra tion of effort that new religious training units will be set up to
promin brought uniformly goed and “even more definite” resulta to 17 patients. “It should be emphasized that at présent there are no reasons for giving the drugs in preference to quinine or. atabrine for the treate ment of malaria, and they should be regarded only as important sube stitutes,” the doctors said. “In addition, none of these has a true prophylactic (preventive) action. Their only action when taken in advance of the bite of an infected mosquito is the temporary suppression of a clinical attack.”
QUISLING WEAKENED BY NEW NAZI ORDER
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 26 (U.P.).—Josef Terbven, German overlord of Norway, converted the Quisling administrative council into a “Constitutional State Council” yes= terday, and members ‘were made “ministers” instead of commissars as they had been, dispatches from Norway said today. The occasion was the first anniversary of the setting up of the Quisling council after Norwegian po-
FOR YOUNG COUPLES SOON TO BE MARRIED! FOOTBALL MUSIC
‘NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (U..P.).— The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers has announced that effective Sept. 27, it is releasing all of its music for football game broadcasts regardless of the status of the contract dispute with radio stations. The announcement also said that the ASCAP hoard of directors has approved a proposed contract with the Columbia Broadcasting system, ji [indicating that all ASCAP music | [shortly would be returned to all networks. Most of the nation’s radio stations quit using ASCAP music last Jan. 1 because ASCAP and the radio chains could not agree on new contracts. The Mutual chain restored ASCAP music to its program a few weeks ago. * A proposed contract with the National Broadcasting €o. also has been approved by the ASCAP board. CBS and NBC were to mail copies of the proposed contracts to their affiliates today, the ASCAP state-
Oliver Sternberger
21 Hoosiers Are Graduated Tomorrow From Army Training.
Three Indianapolis aviation cadets will be among 21 Hoosiers in the class of 285 cadets to graduate from Randolph Field, Texas, toMOITCW. They are Ernest D. Hartman, 4479 Washington Blvd.; Leonard E. Oliver, 22 E. Adler St., and Robert 8. | Sternberger, 4002' N. Pennsylvania St. Reporting to Randolph Field in mid-July, these pilots-to-be had learned the fundamentals of flying rugged 200-horsepower airplanes at Air Corps elementary traininga schools. Ending the primary course they moved on to Randolph where they logged an additional 70 hours in more powerful craft. Night flying, aerial acrobatics, cross country, formation and instrument flying all have been im-
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portant parts of this secondary phase of the course. Ground school subjects included weather, military law, and airplane maintenance. Now that they have completed their basic training they are scheduled to move to an advanced or specialized Air Corps school for final 10 weeks course before winning their wings. Randolph Field is training 4500 aviation cadets annually under the Air Corps expansion program.
GETS 10-20 YEARS ON THEFT CHARGE
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. 26 (U. P.).— Charles Transue, 24, Glenrock, N. J., whose FBI record showed 15 arrests from New York to California since 1934, today faced sentence of 10 to 90 years in state reformatory on a first degree burglary charge. LaPorte police said they captured him during an attempted burglary
He was sentenced in LaPorte Cir-
litical parties had refused to cooperate with the Germans. It was indicated that by the changes the role of Vidkun Quisling, leader of the pro-German collaborationists in Norway, had been further weakened. It had been expected that Quis ling’s power would be increased. It was not, all reports indicated. Further, two members of the state council who are not even members of Quisling’s political organization were retained. They are Erling Sandberg, finance, and . Oeystein Ravner, supply. Neither man is believed to be friendly to Quisling. Both had repeatedly offered their resignations. Terboven had declined to accept because they are experts whom he is eager to retain. His retention of these men was believed to be a further rebuff to Quisling.
SCOTLAND YARD NEEDS MEN LONDON (U. P.) —Scotland Yard, faced with a shortage of police drivers, has appealed for women to help. Britain’s premier detective force promises to supply its women . drivers with smart uniforms.
cuit Court yesterday.
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