Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1941 — Page 18

Defense of Child Comes First,

Dr. May ‘Says

# The defense of the child is the most important thing ‘in the world today, Dr. Betty Eckhardt May, director of the National Citizens’ “Committee of the 1940 White House “conference, said today. » She was the opening speaker at the first meeting of the Indiana White House conference committee

in Talk Here

tee chairman and Dr. Howard B. Mettel, Bureau of Maternal and Child ‘Health of the State Health Beard, is vice chairman.

TWO COUNTIES NAME CHAMPION HUSKERS

ROCKVILLE, Oct. 24 (U. P.)— Cecil Bosstick was champion corn-

at the Indianapolis Athletic Club$iusker of Parke County today for

Using the theme “Who Are We Saving Democracy for?” Dr. May -soutlined the history and developments of the last four White House _sonferences, Governor Schricker was to address the group following the noon ‘“Muncheon at the I. A. C. Miss Mildred . Arnold, director of » the children’s division, State De‘partment of Public Welfare is executive’ secretary of the group. <William . Floyd, principal of West Soave High School, is commit-

the third consecutive year, netting 429 bushels to lead a field of 13 yesterday. Mr, Bosstick was runnerup in the State contest last year and placed 11th in he national competition. lL J

NOBLESVILLE, O Oct. 24 (U. P). —Donald Hiday, 21, Noblesville, won the Hamilton County cornhusking contest yesterday, successfully de-. fending his 1940 title. Mr. Hiday netted 36.5 bushels. His brother John placed second with 364 bushels.

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Chairman Flynn and Other Party Notables Will Speak Wednesday.

Indiana Democratic leaders today were completing plans for the party powwow here Wednesday, at which National Chairman Edward J. Flynn and other notables will speak. It will be the first rally of the 1942 campaign, with district and county chairmen, state officials and party leaders invited to the ‘dinner at the Claypool Hotel. A State Committee meeting hs: been called for the afternoon by: State ‘Chair~ man Fred F. Bays. Local and state organizational problems: will be’ disSligsen at the meeting, Mr, Bays] sail Three other national party .leaders also will speak at the dinner. They are Wayne Coy, formerly of Franklin, assistant to President Roosevelt; Oscar R. Ewing, formerly of Greensburg, assistant national chairman, and ‘Richard Reynolds, national committee treasurer. Governor Henry F. Schricker and Chairman Bays also will speak, outlining the program for recapturing state offices and control of the Legislature next year.

Organizations

G. O. P. Club to Give Party—Mrs. Laura Hoffman will be in charge of the first of a series of fall card parties to be given by the Wayne Township G. O. P., Inc., newly organized West Side Republican club, at 8 p. m. today in the club rooms of the Wayne Post, 6356 W. Washington St.

Pocahontas Supper Tomorrow — Pocahontas Council 350 will have a chicken supper from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, followed by cards, at the Red Men's Hall, 137 W. North St. . Mrs. Merle Hartlaye is .in charge of arrangements.

Townsend Show Tomorrow — A show, “Old Familiar Faces,” will be presented by Townsend Club 25 at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the McClain Hall, State and Hoyt Aves.

Scottish Rite Dinner Tonight— Scottish Rite will hold a dinner, entertainment and dance tonight. The Burroughs School of Music, with Miss Jane Burroughs, director, will present two scenes from the “Pirates of Penzance” and one from “Floradora.” Dancing will begin in the ballroom at 9 p. m. Carl G. Seytter is chairman of the arrangements committee.

0. E, S. Meeting Monday—Prospect Chapter 452, O. E. S, will meet at 7:45 Monday at the group headquarters. Mrs. Lucille Rhoads is worthy matron and: Floyd Rohrer is worthy patron.

Legion Group to Hold Supper— Service Unit, No, 128, American Legion, will serve a penny supper at the Legion Hall in Oaklandon tomorrow from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m,

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DENOCRITS SET ‘FOR RALLY HERE| js

Ma 1041,

direct assault on the defenses of surate with the certain losses? (4) Or do weather conditions, maintenance and the state of the roads make an attempt to encircle the city and push on eastward a more promising alternative? On "the basis of experience with German : offensive tactics so far, the "encirclement move would now seem the most likely, providing that rapid movement of armored and’ motorized columns remains a ‘possibility. The Germans: have always ‘sought to by-pass, and subsequently smother centers of determined resistance; rather than to assault them directly. But in this case the center -of resistance is so large, and ‘the encircling’ movements, in consequence, must cover s0 much ground, that it remains in doubt whether the Germans will venture to try so ambitious a maneuver in the teeth of the gathering Russian winter. If von Bock decides that he had better not risk encirclement, he must gather his strength for a direct assault, or he must acknowledge stalemate. The next few days should give some indication as to whether the German pause before Moscow will settle for the winter or whether the Germans are gathering their forces and reorganizing their supply system for another try. In the former case, it seems likely that they will commence transferring forces to the south where the weather still is not too unfavorable to a war of movement. The progress which the German southern campaign has been making has passed all but unnoticed, shouldered out of the headlines by the titanic struggle before Moscow.

armies are closer to Rostov than they have come to Moscow as yet, and somewhere east of Poltava they are threatening the great heavy-industry center of Kharkov. The fall of these two places would mark a-severe loss to the Russians, a loss of the industrial power which must support all modern fighting forces if they are to survive. It has been said that Russia's industrial strength rests on five pillars: the heavy industry of the Kharkov-Rostov region, the heavy

Yet at Taganrog the German|g

Mai. Eliot Say 5:

by_The _ New

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Marshal General Fedor oma now make certain decisions. (1): Is further progress: at all? (2) Are reserves of men and material available for a renewal of the attack on a great scale, a bid for a decision? (3) If so, does a

possible

Moscov promise resalts commen-

industry of the Ural-Middle: Volga region, the mixed (heavy and light) industry of the Leningrad area, the mixed industry of Moscow and its vicinity, and the oil and’ other re-|Marion sources of the Caucasus, The loss| of any one of these would not be|A fatal; the loss of two would be a |Barton severe shock to the whole structure; the loss of any three ‘would leave

dition.

So far, none have been. wholly lost. - Leningrad is all rounded, buf its industry is able to support its defending forces. Moscow is still in Soviet hands. Kharov-Rostov area has been pene-

yet taken. The Ural-Volga area and the Causasus are still remote.

months of German attack on Russia; to which may be added that the Russian armies and fleets, with their air forces, are still in being,

bo 2 men and material. rtheless, it is upon the dwinolig strength of the Russian

industrial support to the Russian must pin their chief hopes of. vic-

and. it is upon the ability, by farflung and ardous lines of communication, of the British and Americans

nitioning the Russians, that the Russian hopes must be founded. Again weighing every known factor in the balance of considered judgment, this writer sees no reaon to alter the opinion expressed three weeks ago at the beginning of the great German assault on Moscow, that the Germans are probably not going to score a knockout in that sector any more than they had previously been able to do in the north or the south. They may make further advances; in the south are likely to do so. At any rate, time will tell, and very soon, whether We are now approaching a stalemate in the north and center, with the scene of activity shifted to the south.

Georg trated, but its main centers are not|32%,

That is the balance sheet of four?

fighting forces “that the Germans|ran tory, either now or in the. spring, |20

to make up for those losses by mu-|

208 Hoosier Registrants Report Today at Ft. : Harrison. Sixty additional men

the remainder in a desperate con-|¥:

but sur-|2444 Gi

The | Chute

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/Raym N. Livingston; John - Toraph Heabik, 1437 N. Holmes; rnon Price wards, 238 Do s hii Edward Morrow, 1 3 Raymond Oscar Hines, 2110 W. Michi an: Fri y 3 Drover, John . New

and that if they have suffered |Tim losses, these are probably not much greater than the German losses, | Komlanc,

el A Lloyd, 3352 W Deckard, 1411 Ey 757 N. ‘Haugh; John 261 Ret sner; John Be Toth,

cord. Charles Evan Mills 107 Greeley; Charles Edward Che 1747 W. New York; Paul r Miller, 1314 N. Alton; J Leon Gill, 22 N. “Richland; Ernest O en McCoy, 322 'N. Miley; Merrill Eugene ices, & Box 4 Argel or jger, 4969 W 15th; Charles Thomas 2015 w. 16th; Harry Martin Toole. 201 ow Verdon Brown, 1145 N. Moun: Pra ren Sortwell, 541 N. Miley; Donald Charles Jaynes, 1418 Haugh; Adolph Martin Madley, 271 - 10th: h John Martin a h Jr., ERY : Edgar Forrest 815 N. Centennial: Paul James Wyatt, 103 8S. Elder, and Arthur William Pear Jr., 1756 Lafayette Rd.

ONCE HEAD OF STATE CLUBWOMEN IS DEAD

BRAZIL, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—Miss Louise Klinger, 65, Brazil, died today at Clay County Hospital after a five-weeks’ illness. former trustee of the Rockville nitorium and one-time president and secretary of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, Miss Klinger was a sister of the late John G. Klinger, founder of the Citizens Telephone Co.

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