Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1941 — Page 15
' with an opinion on the issue,
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FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1941
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SHOOT AT SIGHT DER SUPPORTED
{ “56 Per Cent Approve Step to Cope With Foreign Crisis;
Midwest Favors It;
South Still Strongly
Interventionist.
By GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 3.—Final returns in a coast-to-coast check-up of public sentiment on President Roosevelt's *shoot at sight” order indicate that this measure is one of the most widely approved of all Administration steps yet
taken to cope with the foreign
crisis.
First returns in the survey, as reported last week,
showed: that, among persons
56 per cent favored the shoot at sight policy, while 34 per cent disapproved and 10 per cent expressed no opinion. Final returns indicate aneven higher vote of approval. The issue was put to voters by the Institute as follows: “In general, do INSTI you approve or PUBLJC/OPINION disapprove of having the
United States Navy shoot at German submarines or warships on sight?” The vote is: Final Returns Approve 000000000 COOTYORTYOYS 62% Disapprove No Opinion 00000 Q0OCOOCIROTNOIDS 10 If all voters with an opinion. on the issue are taken as one group, the division of sentiment is 69 per cent for shoot on sight, to 31 per cent opposed.
Midwest Approval Found “The naval shooting policy is one which has the support of a majority of voters even in those sections of the country where isolatlonist sentiment has heretofore
“AMERICAN
009000900000 00 00 28
n the strongest—the East Cen- |
tral section (Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan) and the West Central states, (Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nepraska, North Dakota and South Dakota). I Approve Ne Shoot Disap- Undenoo On Sight prove cided New England & Mid-Atlantic 61%. 29% 10% ‘East Central ... 56 35. 9 West Central .. 56 31 13 15 2
jSouth ......... 78 27 9
‘Far West ...... 64 \. Wendell Willkie has consistently Backed President Roosevelt's forign policy and has been criticized by many other Republican leaders yr doing so. :~On the shoot at sight policy, however, the poll shows that a jority of the rank and file of epublican voters are in agreeent with the President, although ein favorable vote is not as large 3 among the Democratic elector-
“The division of sentiment on the shooting. policy among persons who voted Republican at the last national election is as follows: Apve 56 per cent, disapprove 36 Ber cent, undecided 3 per cent. ii.Among persons who voted Democratic at the’ last election, the attitude regarding the shooting poliy is 68 per cent approve, 22 per + gent disapprove and 10 per cent
PUBLIC FAVORS AID TO RUSS
U. S. Abhors Soviet Union, - But Feels Hitler Must Be Defeated.
Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The American people abhor the Soviet Government and fellow travelers, but overwhelmingly believe the United States should help Russia in its fight against Hitler, the latest Fortune Survey of Public Opinion reveals. Sampling opinion on a nationwide scale by the same methods that enabled Fortune to forecast Mr. Rbosevelt’s 1936 and 1940 popular majorities within one per cent of the actual votes, this survey also discloses that: 7. Even with the Soviets aligned with Britain, a bare majority—51.4 per cent—would still risk war to see Hitler beaten. 2. 63.5 per cent approve the President’s foreign policies, but only 59.1 per cent favor his domestic policies. 3. The public's attitude toward Japan has stiffened, and 59.5 per cent think we should send all the military supplies we can spare to China. Overcome Prejudices
A total of 39.7 per cent of the public believes the Russian Government is as bad or worse than the German regime and only 8.5 per cent believe it to be much better than the Nazis’, but despite these decisive prejudices, Americans see no way out but to help the Soviets. At least 73 per cent of the population favors help to Russia simply because they want to beat Hitler, Fortune says. The Fortune Survey found a 2 per cent decline since August in those who would risk war to defeat Hitler and attributed it to the war on Soviet Russia.
8TH WABASH CHIEF 10 BE INAUGURATED
Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3. —Dr. Frank Hugh Sparks will be
of 109-year-old Wabash College in Crawfordsville Oct. 24 and 25. Dr. Sparks, who formerly was an automobile parts manufacturer, began his duties at the college Sept 1. The inaugural ceremonies will be .climaxed with a dinner .at 6:30 p. m. Oct. 25 in the Crawfordsville
a opinion.
Masonic Temple.
inaugurated as the eighth president ||
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| Hunted in Dice. Girl S Death
Edward Garswick, Chicago cab-driver, is being hunted by Chicago police for questioning in the strangulation of his wife Irene, a dice girl
in a Northside tavern. The 21-year-o
apartment strangled with a towel tied around her neck and face,
¥
' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
SIX SERIOUSLY HURT IN MARYLAND BLAST
CUMBERLAND, Md. Oct. 3 (U. P.) —Six persons were injured seriously late yesterday and 17 others suffered hurts serious enough for hospitalization when gas exploded
and demolished two pre-Civil War buildings in the heart of town. The blast, caused either by ammonia or by natural gas in mains or under the buildings, ripped apart a meat market, a men’s furnishings store and a pharmacy. Four stores across the street were damaged extensively and windows a block away were shat Damage was estimated at more than $50,000.
ANOTHER WAR LAUGH NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—The United Press listening post today heard the Berlin radio make the following comment on the tri-power conference at Moscow: “According to a joke, circulating among the Hungarians at Budapest, the (Moscow) conference is the last desperate effort of the United States and their Soviet ally to drag Great Britain into the war.”
1d wife was found in the family’s
Diapers on Army Clothesline | Also Part of Defense Picture}
CLEVELAND, Oct. 3 (U. P.).— Members of the National Institute] of Diaper Services, the men who have relieved, mother and the maid
of the job of washing baby’s linen, are in convention today and learned that they, too, have a part in the defense program. Lieut. Philip H. Foote, a reserve officer and former operator of the Dy-Dee Wash Co. Inc., of Philadelphia, who now supervises the laundry for 10,000 men at Ft. Crockett, Tex. said diapers even show up in the Army’s wash. “Some of the officers who have their families with them sometimes slip in a few and then it seems like old times,”! he said. Lieut. Foote admitted, however, that on the whole his present job is a “lot. different” from his civilian laundering duties. Lieut. Foote, who said his Dy-Dee wash had about 3000 clients, was given special leave from the Army to attend the diaper service convention. George Garland, New York, sec-
inquirers some pointers on up to date diaper preparation. The old style—a square of cloth folded into a triangle and held with a safety pin—is no longer accepted by those who know, he said. He explained all the variations— the panel fold, the kite fold and the square—but ruled out the triangle. Harper Schimpff, Washington, president of the Institute, said the purpose of the organization “is to standardize diaper practice to benefit babies.”
EVENING SCHOOL AT TECH OPENS MONDAY
Evening school at Technical High School will open Monday. Commercial, vocational and academic courses will be offered, and classes will meet generally on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Other times may be arranged. Credits earned in evening school may be used toward high school
retary of the Diaper Institute, gave
STARTING TODAY
The outstanding sale event of the Fall season! Planned far in advance and bringing you CERTIFIED VALUES for every member of the family, and your home! Look for them on every countér, in every department. Murphy’s bring you SAVINGS.
Women’s Regular 59¢
Here's a Real Value!
WHITE CUPS
October Special!
4c
Coffee or tea cups in plain white porcelain so popular for everyday use. Stock up now at * this low October Sale Price. :
Reg. 59¢ “Sloppy Joe” SWEATERS
Keep them warm in fine cotton fleece-cloth ‘Joes’ with long sleeves and 5-button front. Red, Wine, Powder Blue and JRoyal Blue. Tots’ Sizes=2 to 6 Years.
New Patterns in
CURTAIN FABRICS
-10¢°-
Boudoir
Reg. 20c October
CHOCOLATE PEANUTS
14:
October Special!
these: tres roasted ia peanuts PR. ST ww hocolate.
vamp collar, Sizes
Slippers
Special!
3c Pr.
Dutchie style slipper with padded soles and cuban heels. Rayon crepe in all the new fall colors with multi-color braid
4 to 8.
Children’s Regular 15¢
# Length HOSE
Fancy stitch design in all October spectan the new fall colors. They
have elastic woven right into the attractive cuffs.
6 to 91%.
October Special! Look at C These New
LAMP SHADES
You can afford to give new life and light’ to your home these smart
C
Make your own curtains from this love-
ly assortment of marquis
ettes, novelty
voiles, nets and rough weaves. All first
quality, in full bolts, buy as many yards
as you need.
Men’s Reg. 15¢
face over rayon body heel and toe. green and wine. Sizes
FANCY SOCKS
Vertical stripe and clock designs. Lisle In black, navy, brown,
0 pr.
U Ray
Reg. 79¢ ON CREPE
graduation.
"PAGE 151. CHILD INSTITUTION \ STANDARDS DRAFTED
Indiana’s 58 public and priv child-caring institutions soon must meet minimum standards before they will be permitted to operate, Thurman A. Gottschalk, State Wele fare Director, announced today. The standards, which willl be issued to all * institutions by che ‘State Welfare Department, will deal with administration methods, grounds, equipment and child dee velopment programs. Miss Mildred Arnold, director of the Welfare Department's children’s (division, said the minimum standard schedule will be used as a guide in the licensing of all child-caring institutions,
IF NOSE DRIES, CLOGS tonight
Put 3.purpose Va-tr fo Ea lieves sation, ©) rebrings greater brea ing comfort. Follow
>
Chocolate Covered Marshmallow Cakes
Cookie base topped with marshmallow and then coated with ghoootate and a pecan
ed he
in folder.
Finer Quality Rayon
KNIT UNDIES
October Special?!
10c
An assortment of panties, briefs and stepins that would ordinarily sell at 15c. There are six assorted styles in novelty. knit, rayons. Medium and large. sizes.
Reg. 59¢ Corduroy
BOYS’ OVERALLS
\
Blue, Wine,
SLIPS
Tailored style, fourgore, with adjustable shoulder straps
give excellent service. Sizes 34 to 44.
October Special!
Smart Red Trimmed WHITE ENAMELWARE
Reg. 38¢ grade! Your choice of 6-qt. stock pots; 41%-qt. sauce pans; 7T-qt. round dish pans; 4-qt. kettles.
October Special!
29:
‘with cotton top, 10 to 12.
10°
8
October Special!
Men’ s Reg. 25¢
Warm corduroy for winter play. All have bib-front. Red and Navy! Sizes 2 to 6 years.
October Speciall
49:
Danish
Plain or Self-Figured
CURTAINS
October Special!
17°
New curtains
in all the wanted weaves
and colors. Full cut, hemmed and ready to hang in any room. Regular $1 values!
shades for fall.
Large 500
Standard. Sizes 30 to 42.
Men’s Fine Quality
Athletic SHIRTS and SHORTS
Fine cotton broadcloth shorts that wear and wash so well. They're cut full on Government
The athletic shirts are of fine combed yam in Swiss rib or plain knit. Sizes 34 to 46.
v alit clea, whi sues
25:
500 t: to the bOX.
Boys’ Corduroy
JIMMY JUMPS
A popular play tog for the win
navy, green, wine or brown corduroy. Made with adJustable shoulder straps and slide buckles, lined bib, two front pockets. Sizes 4 to 10 years,
Jr \ October Special!
ter! Your choice of
1
Sheet Box
CLEANSING TISSUES
Women! Take advantage of this ore y “Regal” thos tissues Jn
: FALL TIES |
Do you like them striped, figured, or. plain! Whichever you choose, we have them in fine quality fabrics i in all the new
October Special?
19: |
17.
LA
Wrinkle-Free
Collar
MEN'S . SHIRTS
If you need one or a dozen . .. this Sale!
kle free” collar attached. ,
Al] sizes 14% to 16%. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35.|
Boys’ Full Zipper
COAT SWEATERS
usky two-tone full zipper coat sweaters for boys! lister stitéh front with contrasting color rib knit raglan sleeves and bottom. pockets. Your choice of several color combinations,
Sizes 28 to 36.
“THE SHOPPING TREND IS TOWARD MARKET AND ILLINOIS STRE 8%
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