Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1941 — Page 3

SDAY, SEPT. 30,

| FOLEY UPHOLDS "FDR ON RAIDERS

Patterson and Knox on Bar Association’s . Program.

The constitutional power of the President to order the Navy to clear the seas of Axis raiders and protect merchant ships carrying cargoes to Great Britain was upheld today by Edward H. Foley Jr., general coun-

gel for the U. S. Treasury. ~ Mr, Foley addressed the American Bar Association’s Municipal Law Section in the Claypool. Other section meetings also were on today's program which will be climaxed with an address by Robert P. Patterson, Undersecretary of War, tonight at the Claypool. a Discussing the defensive piwers of the President, Mr. Foley outMined incidents in national history which gave precedent the President's power to employ armeqd forces in protecting private property abroad, even without previous Congressional approval. “Surely,” he sald, “this power must extend to such action when taken to protect and “defend the entire nation. He pointed ‘out that it was “plain” from the Constitution that “the President may engage American forces in hostilities, in case of attack, without any authorization from Congress.” Mr, Foley asserted that Presidents have repeatedly interpreted the executive power as authorizing the armed protection from attack of territory in process of becoming - part of the United States as well as the actual protection of foreign states themselves.” ¥his precedent, he contended, upheld occupation of Greenland and Iceland. ; - John L. Sullivan, assistant secretary of the Treasury, spoke today before a sectional meeting of the taxation and municipal law division, and cited .the ever-growing need for tax co-operation between state and Federal Government.

Schricker Speaks

Governor Henry Sckricker addressed the bar association on the topic “State Police and National Defense.” He said that the Indiana Police must be ready and fully trained to meet any emergency which may arise from the war situation. The Governor said that in case war Souls develop the duties of the ate Police would be in the field or controlling disasters brought about by saboteurs, the management of a community has been poisoned, the guarding of bridgeheads, communication lines, public utilities and other key centers. The subject of Mr. ee address hag .l0t been announced, but memb rs of the Real Property Section, sponsors of the dinner, have * opened the dinner to the public.

Argentinan to Speak

Col. Knox will speak on “SeaPower and Air Power to Enforce the Peace Following the War.” Also on tomorrow’s program will be Dr. Enrique Gil, vice president of the Buenos Alres Bar Association and vice president of the Inter-American Bar Association. He will speak on “The Role of Law in Hemispheric Solidarity.” The Hemispheric Solidarity symposium tomorrow also will include an address by Plerre Casgrain, Canacian secretary of state, on “Canada and Hemispheric Defense.” Yesterday's program was highlighted by Foscoe Pound, dean emeritus of the Harvard Law School, who urged the checking of powers - of Federal Bureaus and Boards, and by Atty-Gen. Francis Biddle who took the opposite stand.

Ridicules “Experts”

Mr. Pound described some of the experts on boards and bureaus as “ex officio experts.” “Some of these experts,” he deolared, “are experts because they are in office.” But Mr. Biddle predicted that after the present emergency is passed, a new economic emergency will arise and administrative bureaus will be needed to meet the new emergencies quickly and effectively. “Technicalities will not be tolerated,” he declared. “And this executive action is not, and probably can

“our '

Bar Association Program

THIS AFTERNOON

12:30 P. M.—Commercial law section luncheon. . Municipal law section, luncheon, .Columbia Club. Patent, trade-mark and copyright law section, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic Club. ] Taxation section luncheon, lumbia Club. National Association of Attorneys General luncheon, Indianapolis ‘Athletic Club. 2 P.M ~Patent, trade-mark and copyright law section, Green Room, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Bar organizational activities section, Assembly Room, Claypool Hotel. Insurance law section, Travertine Room, Hotel Lincoln. Municipal law section, Chinese * Room, Hotel Washington. Public utility law section, West Room, Indiana World War Memorial. Real property, probate and trust law section, Parlors A and B, Hotel Severin. Taxation section, Gold Room, Hotel Washington. Commercial law section, Bamboo Room, Hotel Washington. Criminal law section, Room, Hotel Severin. Legal education and admissions to the bar section, East Room, Indiana World War Memorial, Mineral law section, Lincoln Room, Hotel Lincoln, International and comparative law section, East Room, Indiana World War Memorial. 2:30 P. M.—National Association of Attorneys General, House chamber, State House. 7:00 P. M.—Insurance law section, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Junior bar conference, Highland Golf and Country Club. Patent, trade-mark and copyright law section, Parlor A, Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Co-

cedural safeguards for which we have been striving.’; Brig. Gen. Lewis. B. Hershey, national director of the selective service system, said that the morale of the civillan and military elements of our population is much better than the average person is led to believe. “Morale is something you can't buy by the yard,” Gen, Hershey said. “When a soldier finds he can march as far as the next man and has confidence in his ability to carry out the things expected of him; when he begins to feel that his company is the best in the Army, he may not know it, but he has morale. “I believe that the same thing holds true for civilians. Patriotism and flag-waving may seem to be a little old-fashioned, but we have little to be disturbed about when our pulses quicken at the passing of the flag or the martial music of a

military band.”

‘MESS OF FAULTS LAID TO OFFICERS

LAKE CHARLES, La., Sept. 30 (U. P.) ~—Lieut. Gen. Leslie J. McNair of the Army’s high command today blarned officer leadership for what he said were “a mess of faults” revealed in the nation’s greatest peacetime war games. In his final critique to high officers, the director of the maneuvers forecast that Army leadership would be improved by removal of weak officers but indicated that this did not presage a “purge” of the Army command. If he listed the faults of the Becond and Third Armies—one-fourth of the nation’s armed forces—he did not choose to release the information publicly. He mentioned only discipline, which he said was weak, but that, too, he said ftemmed from faults in leadership. “So far as I know, he said, “no drastic purge of weak leadership is contemplated, although the issue undoubtedly has been clarified. . . . It seems reasonable and probable that leadership will be improved by removal of weak officers as develop-

Rainbow|

All for One, His Plea

Governor Harold Stassén of Minnesota pleaded for unified support of President Roosevelt's foreign policy before members of the National Association of Attorneys General today.

RUSSIA CLAIMS LENINGRAD GAIN

Several Villages Retaken And One Regiment Wiped Out, Moscow Says.

MOSCOW, Sept. 30 (U. P).—A special dispatch to Pravda, official Communist Party organ, dsserted today that German forces had failed to gain “a single step” around Leningrad in the last two weeks and in certain sectors had been hammered back from villages and entrenched lines. : The Red Army has held the initiative in many sectors of the Leningrad front for several days, the dispatch reported, recapturing several villages and in one area beating back the 269th German Division, totaling 15,000 men, with heavy losses. A special Leningrad dispatch to the army newspaper Red Star said that the Russians, driving across a river, had captured a town designated as “B” and had thrown the Germans back for a considerable distance. In the process, it was asserted, 2 German regiment of 3000 men was wiped out. A Pravda dispatch described a ceaseless battle in which guns thundered day and night and the Germans attacked again and again, more desperately as they failed to

back with their counter-attacks. The afternoon war communique described fighting all along the front and asserted that Russian airplanes were attacking German airdromes, troop positions and supply trains at many points. The first communique had described three successful Russian counter attacks on the Leningrad front and asserted the Russians destroyed 263 German planes within 48 hours against a loss of 59.

DODGE PLANT CLOSES AS 400 GO ON STRIKE

DETROIT, Sept. 30 (U. P.).—The Chrysler Corporation’s Dodge plant, employing 10,000, closed today r 400 members of the paint department walked out yesterday in protest against curtailment of production in their division. The painters, members of the United Automobile Workers (C. I. 0.), left their jobs when the company dismissed 100 employees because of reduced operations, Company spokesmen termed the walkout “strictly wildcat and un-

ments warrant in each case.”

not be, accom by the pro-

authorized.”

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record),

County City Total 19840 000000008000 40 59 29 $941 ..oonnneen #1 51 | —Sept. 20— 40 | Injured ...... 13 343 | Dead ........ MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines

Accidents ... Arrests

esse

Violations

Speeding ........ Reckless driving. . Failure to stop at Disobeying traffic signals avesveee Drunken All others soBvee 21

Totals ®8b ete ®

MEETINGS TODAY Probation Department,

ry all day. a Ameriean Bar t otel, Hotel Severin and Mastition, Wa a7pec)

Rotary Club, Claypool Hotel, Bout A.

EY

Club, noon. A, 7:30 cml of ss Club, Board of “Bervice Club, Hotel Lincoln,

~Aiphs Tau Omega, Board of ee

Eel cas Boars, "Hotel

MEETINGS TOMORROW pAerissn Bar Association, Claypool da; eT Bar’ Centerence, Hotel WashingBL Poul Alumni, Hotel i w School Alumni,

m. haf. | Hotel Severin,

Hotel

sand

98 | 2 lls

tried tions paid}

Young Shem Discussion Club, ¥. M. C. py furdue ie Alumni Association, Hotel Seve- " Sigma” Alpha Epsilon, Board of Trade, disns oter Truck Association, Hotel Ant ars: Joo Ne ka Alumni Club, Hotel Washington, 12:30 p. m. Economic Forum, Hotel Washington,

Siationers Specialty Union, Hotel Severin, 7:30 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the county Court House. The Times,

hh % of PH ts (Bement;

therefore, is not responsible for names and addresses. Yarnells, 23! ry he orview Drive; thryn Wertenberger, Tigo ei iy, b S08 W. ‘13th, his Wilcon, 8 Morr! Richard hed, 1% Bt 4031 vay, 19, of 4039 central. thena gt Gun, 85 ot ci Arthur Wade, 31, of ‘3636 8. Meridian; Bo LL . Raymond. Mary Bur tke, oib.'s 2831 —————_ ° BIRTHS Girls Wi Viola Pa Paizose. al 8 st. oly, nls. William, Hazel Blan at eS man Ronee" ‘Ruth “Sanson. gL bie: Ernest, ug! at. Method ne, at Methodist. an

1 Hang i Boswell Ladd, 1 608 W. 13th; 4 8° of sid of 1 108 °& throp: M ‘Robert ay 4638 Salem: MarNerelin Dorsey, 19, of a on ac Patsy Davy Davis, Te hor 200 Joan DeLuca, at St. Fran Charles, Ethel Baker. at a Vincents. + Alvin oo Ca rains James at

“Mabells ~ Poindeiser, a 1011 WW Hljolt at 138 E I, aret a ACR) at

rie Rutivon. at 930 on. a! at

fia 8! Arthur,

Boys Les! Nellie Jones, at Cit; 7 ER 1anots Blastore, a City. Robe reins y a Col

iT, 8 at Colerian. ry snedy. at Lx Mavit ¥ at

hh Visicent's.

Ral at Yi Cokin om ha,

£101 E. Morris; 2

Fe Pa

any Brink, 64, at Methodist, carcied Hendricks, 71, at Methodist, bron-

ore cho-pneum ghia. Jesse H. ns, 54, at City, hypert nsion. Ruth Ray os, at’ Riley, car ecompensation. David Gold, 74, at ard tuberculosis. F. Fry, at 809

illiam N. Euclid, chronic Myosardisis, Bloemeyer, 72, at St. Vincent's, “Ra Till CATO e Milliken, 45, at 10256 Hadley, myo-

dames Allen Syfers, 79, at 4610 Carrollroni¢c. myocarditis. X Ainer: T. Potter, 76, at 3109 N. Meridian, da Roseberry, 58, at Methodist, cerebral hemorrha; ur, Pg at 105 8. Bradley, cere-

bral hemor

nea Willieas, 54, at Central, diabetes

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. §. Weather Bureau

: PAROMEIER TODAY 0:80 a. m......30.08

iptistion 24 hrs ending 7 a. Tol p Erehip) tation 3 Since an, 1

DWEST WEATHER Ind wers this afternoon, clearEr Sos in esto ht tomorrow fair with seasonable LHR

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, = A. M. Stations Weather Bar. Temp.

| Slim, N° N. D. ssnnes Gee ie

on ae

89 ni pt £3 »

sou Saas

8738” SESBVLLLVLLSVLL SoRssuscesesens

DEATHS

ET o=

advance, while the Russians stabbed |

| Tennessee,

Housing Named For 1st Governor

Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The new defense housing project at Charlestown, Ind., is to be called “Jonathan Jenkins Terrace,” in

honor of the first Governor of Indiana, it was anounced today by Federal Works Administrator John M. Carmody. The first Governor was elected in 1816 after serving seven years ‘as territorial delegate in Congress. When his term as Governor expired in 1822, he was returned to Congress and remained until 1834. Governor Jenkins’ grave is in the vicinity of the project site. There are 75 dwellings for workers in the new powder plant. A similar number of houses have been constructed for them at Jeffersonville and will be known as “East Lawn.” This name was selected by Mrs. Chester D. Lane, oe of the tenants, Mr. Carmody said. The 100-dwelling New Albany project is to be called “Broadmeade Terrace,” the name ‘having been proposed by Mrs. Ralph E. Bates of New Albany.

+ SAYS U, S. CONVOYS SHIPS OVER PAGIFIC

CHUNGKING, China, Sept. 30 (U. P.) —Dr. Stephen Pan, former professor of international relations at Providence College, Providence, R. I, said today upon his arrival here that the United States Navy is convoying vessels across the Pacific by way of Australia, the Dutch East Indies and Singapore to Rangoon, Burma. Dr. Pan said the ship he boarded at San Francisco July 9 was loaded with 20 slight bombers and 200 trucks for the Netherlands East Indies and with pursuit planes, 100 trucks, 40 American volunteer pilots and mechanics, four doctors and two nurses for China. He claimed the vessel was escorted by United States naval vessels. United States Navy men were aboard merchant ships in the convoy, he said, and kept constant watch, A strict blackout was enforced and ships followed a zig zag course. According to Dr. Pan, United States cruisers were among the convoying vessels. He said that when they neared a foreign port the cruisers remained outside ter ritorial waters while the merchant vessels put into port. When the merchant ships came out they were plead up by the escort again, he sa

DR. SKORNIA NAMED

WIRE PROGRAM CHIEF

The appointment of Dr. Harry J. Skornia as program manager at radio station WIRE was announced today. Dr. Skornia at present is assistant professor of Romance languages at DePauw University. Dr. Skornia was associated with the station this past summer writing continuity and assisting with news broadcasts. He previously had spent several summers in Europe.

{in the A

PAGE 8

BRITAIN STUDIES]

INVASION PLAN

Churchill Says Attack on Continent May Be Made When Time Is Ripe. LONDON, Sept. 30 (U. 2)=

Prime Minister Winston Chi told the House of Commons today

|that Germany was suffering a “very

serious” shortage in airplanes for war on two fronts and that Great Britain had cut losses in the Battle of he Atlantic by two-thirds since Ju Warning that Britain must be prepared for an all-out Nazi offensive against England, Northwest Africa or the Suez Canal this winter, the Prime Minister nevertheless gave a comparatively optimistic picture of the war and hinted that Britain was considering constantly the possibilities of striking back by lan invasion of Western Europe when the time is ripe. The possibility of an immediate invasion in the west to relieve the Red Army has been considered without leading to action, Churchill said, adding that Royal Air Force would not hesitate to bomb Rome in connection with its current heavy attacks on Italy if the needs of war made such action necessary.

Asks U. 8. Sacrifices The Prime Minister's cheerful

attitude was tempered by stern

warnings that the Axis foes must face the prospect of increased attack Atlantic and on the Eastern Front as well as in new fields of battle. Great Britain and the United States, Churchill said, must make the utmost sacrifices and the greatest effort to increase the flow of war ald already started to the Soviet Union, but the question of a British invasion of Eur to relieve the Red Army has been cone sidered without result at the present time. “We are in complete ignorance of what Hitler is going to do,” the Prime Minister explained. “We do not know how far Hitler will attempt to penetrate the vast lands of Russia in the face of valiant Russian defense or how long his people will endure their own tremendous losses or, again, whether he will decide to stand on the defensive and exploit the territory of immense value which he has conquered. S : Perhaps All Three

“We don’t know whether he will turn part of his vast army southward toward the valley of the Nile or if he will make his way through Spain into northwest Africa or whether, using the great continental railways of Europe and an immense chain of air fields, he will shift the weight of his army for an intensive invasion of the British Isles. It will certainly he in his power, while standing on the defensive in the east, to undertake all three of these hazardous enterprises on a great scale.” In the course of his speech, Churchill said: 1. British shipping losses in the Battle of the Atlantic were reduced in July, August and September to one-third of the total of the previous three months and Britain (aided by the American patrol system) is confident that the expected intensificatio nof U-boat warfare can be defeated.. Axis sea losses have been increased 150 per cent in the last three months. 2. Britain will not hesitate to bomb Rome if the needs of war dictate such action in connection with current heavy aerial attacks which seem designed to complete the cracking of Italy.

Praises U. S. ‘Momentum’

3. The United States war effort has achieved “majestic momentum” with the upward surge in American shipbuilding to keep supplies flowing to the foes of the Axis and materials already are pouring into Russia to ald in maintaining the “valiant” resistance of the Red Army. 4, Germany’s “only shortage is in the air” but that “is a very serious shortage” although Hitler still clings $0 the initiative in the war. 5. A new alliance will soon be announced among Britain, Russia and Iran, probably making Iran-— the key Near Eastern kingdom on the ‘supply route to the Soviet Union—an active ally.

RED CROSS LEAVES SPAIN TO AID RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (U. P.). —The American Red Cross has

from Spain to Russia.

The programs were not related, but news of conclusion of the Spanish aid coincided with arrival of the Red Cross’ four-man investigating mission in Moscow. e eight men who were administering Red Cross relief in Spain have left. Some were transferred to London and others have returned to the United States. The Red Cross spent $1,821,568 in Spain, mostly on whole wheat flour

and medical supplies.

shifted its European relief program |

Congressional elections.

Poll but on contact with the voters themselves, In fact, this G. O. P. group recently issued a prospectus in: which it said that regardless of whether the U. 8. becomes an active participant in the war, “there is no question but what the people of Indiana will renominate and re-elect all of the present Republican Congressmen with the possible exception of one.” Without naming him, this group puts the finger on Rep. Forr Forrest Harness of Kokomo because “we fear he made a mistake in a speech which he made in Indiana urging active participation in the war.” Mr. Harness spoke in Anderson sometime back and later attempted to clarify his remarks. 2 2 8

Recall 1918 ‘Revolt’

AS A PRECEDENT, this G. O. P. bloe¢ cites the 1918 Congressional election, when the entire Republican delegation was elected. They point particularly to the old

Third District, stronghold along the Ohio River, which elected a Republican then for the first time in many years. These were votes against President Wilson's war policy, they claim, The three spots which need the most work in the State, according to this group, are Lake County, Indianapolis and Evansville in the Eighth District. Regardless of whether they win these districts, an isolation platform would pull enough votes to put over the State ticket, they claim. Pointing out that the New Deal may attempt to “purge” Rep. Louis Ludlow because of his war referendum plan, these Republicans say “the only intelligent thing the Republicans in Marion County can do is to nominate an outstanding ' Republican who is against active participation in this war and who has much the same faith as does Mr. Ludlow in relation to this war. There is a possibility that such a Republican - candidate can be elected in Marion County and certainly such a candidate will be of strength to the State ticket.” : 7 8 t 4

Showdown Near

UP IN THE FIRST District they urge a “good anti-war labor man. 1f he made a good campaign, he would hold down the Lake County vote and protect the Republican vote very substanti-

ally.” Jan outstanding young, virile for

anti-war candidate from | ville” is the type suggeste the Eighth District by these Republicans, who say there is “much anti-war sentiment in Evansville which would crystalize immediately with some intelligent organization.” In conclusion, this anti-war bloc says: “If these three weak spots can be given outstanding, anti-war Republican Dcngress sional candidate, the people wi give them a very healthy support. If this type of y ats can be found, it will virtually assure a re-election of the Republican state ticket in Indiana. ere is no question but what in 1942, regardless of whether we are actively engaged in war, the people of Indiana at heart are against war and will so record their sentiments.” This is the view of one part of the G. O. P. It may not be the majority view. A showdown can’t be far off. It may be significant that two Hoosier congressman — Raymond Springer and Robert Grant— bitterly attacked the Roosevelt foreign policy in home-town speeches last week-end. And sitting on the platform with Rep. Grant at South Bend, according to reports, were State Chairman Ralph Gates, National Committeeman E. M. Morris, Burrell C. Wright of Indianapolis and James Frenzel of Indianapolis, Willkie’s 1940 Indiana manager, heads of the new Hoosier G. O. P. leadership.

Titled Pair Asks

Jobs as Servants

LONDON, Sept. 30 (U. P.)— The following appeared today in the personal column of the Times: “MIDDLE-AGED PEER AND PEERESS, energetic, capable, former with military and business experience, good linguist (French, German), latter good organizer, two-and-one-half years general nursing experience (London and military). Desire suitable em- ' ployment together with accommodations; no salary. London or near south or southwest England preferred.”

ALTHOUGH THE G. .O. P. State Committee declined to act on the subject at its recent meeting here, a healthy bloc of Republicans still is talking loudly about an “isolation” platform for the 1942

This group claims that a majority of Hoosiers is opposed to a “shooting war’—and they base their contention not only on the Gallup

a ' Democratic -

BERLIN PRAISES ITALIAN ALLIES :

‘Several Thousand’ Reds on Dnieper River Front Are Captured.

BERLIN, Sept. 30 (U. P.)—~Nazi reports said today that stiff Russian counter-attacks had started on the southern front but the High Command claimed that Italian troops, operating east of the Dnieper, had defeated fairly large Soviet forces. The counter-attacks, the official German news agency said, were led by tank forces including 44-ton models. German troops fought off the Russians, inflicting heavy casualties in combat that included bayonet fighting, the agency said. The High Command said that the ‘Italian troops, who yesterday also were. cited in the official communique, had destroyed “fairly large Russian forces,” taking several thousand prisoners, while German troops engaged in offensive operations against Leningrad. The communique said the Germans had stormed 210 Russian bunker defense positions in a twoday action around the former capital. ; German planes attacked Russian railroads in the Kharkov, Leningrad and Murmansk Arctic regions. A military spokesman said Kharkov, rich Donets river Basin ine dustrial center, was “threatened,” but said reports the city had been partly encircled were premature. The spokesman said that “new operations” were now in progress in the area between Kiev and Kharkov and the Donets area was “next on the program.” German troops, he said, were now approaching in the south the line which it took them until March 1918 to reach in the last war.

——————— et eemteriieir— BEATING THE RATIONS

‘MOSCOW, Sept. 30 (U. P.). When Lord Beaverbrook awakened this morning, he handed his secretary a handful of Russian rubles. “Get 25 pounds of caviar for Churchill and a jar of strawberry jam for me,” he said. Strawberry jam and caviar are scarce in London.

6% TOP PROFIT TAX CONDEMNED

Vandenberg Says “Treasury Plans Means ‘Repeal of

Capitalistic System.’

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (U. PJ, ~Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg: (R. Mich.) today charged that the proposal of Treasury Secre Henry Morgenthau Jr. to limit corporation profits to 6 per cent was an indirect attempt to “repeal the. capitalistic system.” “It hasn't a semblance of Juste’ fication,” he said. “If war profits: are not being recaptured, there are. ways and means of recapt them by indirect action. It isn necessary to tear up ada af economie principles fo do it.” ; Mr. Vandenberg’s statement came’ Fs amidst widespread opposition to. Mr. Morgenthau’s plan in Congress. and even among Administration ofe. ficials. Mr. Morgenthau revealed late yoga. terday that his plan would not be: ready to submit to Congress until January and that, if enacted, it would not apply to 1941 carporas tion earnings.

George Criticizes Plan

Chairman Walter F. George (Ds. Ga.) of the Senate Finance Come* mittee, which must pass on such jgosalien, is a leading Congressions Y critic Price Administrator Leon Hen derson indirectly expressed his ope position last night in New York," Although not mentioning the Mote genthau plan specifically, he said: that unfair profits by the “strategie cally situated seller, the robber: baron” must be eliminated. 4 “But it doesn't mean the control of the rate or the amount of profit made by individual sellers,” he sald, Federal Reserve Board Chairman: Marriner S. Eccles told a oF ional committee yesterday that he. opposed:' the Morgenthau plan and gave reasons similar to those of Henderson. ) “Until the Government takes over all industry,” he said, “there must. be sufficient incentive left to oo: : efficiency in production.” Mr. Eccles conceded, however, that the Government must make &: greater effort to recapture S3rpos * ate excess profits, adding that it. may become necessary to establish an excess profits tax rate as high as. 75 or 80 per cent, after an initial. credit of 12 per cent on invested capital is allowed. Present excess “| profits rates range from 35 to 60 "| per cent. But Mr. Morgenthau indicated he was not impressed with the opposi« tion.

a

.

SIGN TURKISH FOOD PACT ISTANBUL, Sept. 30 (U.P.)~A new British-Turkish agreement une der which Britain will purchase about $3,000,000 worth of Turkish food products was announced toe day.

(3) Accounts tailored to special eeds.

n No Carrying Charges— . Balcony.

"Convicts Hunted in Marian Miley Slaying: Golf-Playing Fugitive and Pal Are Wanted

LEXINGTON, Ky. P.) —Police hunted an escaped conviet desperado who “goes in for golf and dancing,” and his murderous companion today as the investigation of the murder of Marion Miley, topflight woman golfer, was taling $3500.

24, apparently, from police circulars, a "debonair crook with a fondness for the easy conviviality of country clubs. He was said to have a cousin here and may be a local boy and known to his victim, who was brought up on the rolling green expanses of the swank Lexington Country Club where she was slain. Turner escaped on Aug. 12 from the “Little Alcatraz” Prison Camp at Dallas, Ga., where he was serving 78 years for robbery. Sim Scarborough, 41, a murderer who was serving life, fled with him, . Tampa, Fla., police notified local authorities that they had : traced, by a chain of bank and filling station robberies, into northern near the Kentucky

border. Miss Miley was slain and her

Sept. 30 (U.(:

Mrs. Fred Miley

into their apartment in the dl house. . The guests of a Ba ight dance home

tered a coma from which she has not yet revived, that the men de-

! manded the receipts.

Police believed that Turner and his companion may have attended the dance, hidden in the club house until the other guests had departed, and then robbed the women. Mrs. Miley is manager of the club. Fred Miley, golf professional, Miss

| Miley's father, expressed the belief

that she had been killed because she recognized the men. Police said they had questioned Lexington residents, and would continue to do so, in an effort to learn if Turner were known in the

city or if he had a cousin here.

Night Police Chief Dudley McCloy said he would question the slain I's father today to learn if he ew Turner or knew of his daughter's acquaintance with him. Chief McCloy said the police record descri; of Turner as “going in for and dancing” made him ly suspect. © Meanwhie, Mrs. remained A Shave condition at St. Joseph's She had received five

had gone

blood iranstuston, but physicians gave her only the slightest chance

price,

19.75

$25

year!

Eh AS

AS AN BRASH AANA AE ARIES ERAT IRS FAIRY OAR evant y wed ow his

&

1

SETI

wadspssa

This fs nice

TOPCOAT WEATHER—

And the WEARINGTON Is a nice topcoat— “You'll be better satisfied with a WEARINGTON"—a fact extends right down into the

nd that

for Fleeces and Tweeds (Among them are Camel shades!)

4

COVERT TOPCOATS—this is a Cover?

STORM-ZIPPER TOPCOATS—it's 5 Nap Storm Zipper weathora ni

stays in when its cold—

it sips out when its mild.