Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1941 — Page 2

Apply. to Lewis and. Captive Mine Tieup.

(Continued from Page One)

BOs shout dit se. cures. . Roosevelt

throughout the emergency aSOuShout, the cerSsey

now a question of who is to

” one leader observed, “the

nt. of the United States or|

L. Lewis.” Leaders of both Houses were cone

” of those who represented . them in Washington. j In the Senate. Chairman: Tom Connally (D.. Tex.), of the Foreign . Relations Committee said: “Let me finish up this neutrality Bill beforo I take care of the fourth er of the Axis.”

= Advocate

The Rev. Benney Benson, Brooklyn . pastor who has expressed his willingness to fly to Hitler with a 10-point peace proposal, is shown as he addresses his congregati-n. He said he could start on 8 eight hours’ notice “if the President will permit” He said he knew how to fly an airplane. |

TRAINMEN CALL FOR |* NEUTRALITY REPEAL

7 SE a fom than in the

“Silex” Goffes Maker $5.45

Handsome, ne, adernistle desl, n, time. one in oh k . mas FES nd SAVE! ah

past and that Congress must speed and encourage the President in such actions, and “Further, be it resolved that at this time the entire Neutrality Act

be repealed.”

COBINA WRIGHT TO WED HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 28 (U. PJ. —Cobina Wright Jr. and Palmer T. Beaudette will be married Monday at Riverside Church, New York, in ormal afternoon servic

Cleanser: Roman ; curtains snow-white, saves ‘hard ns on label.

TIN: whitens clothes So ii

« FRANK LUTHER '—ALL AMERICAN TENOR

~ o HARRY VON ZELL - ANNOUNCER

* ZORA LAYMAN SOPRANO

Mon.» Wed., Fri. 2:15 P. M.

i oid College;

: diaators Approve Pi Pla for

Mine. Information. Centers in State.

the pu Be Kelly. ails ot -the dv. sion of higher education in the ‘Office: of Education; ted establishment of special” es” of information : at ‘these centers for the public's use. Plan Program Expansion H B. Wells, Indiana Ct president, was delegated to appoint a committee of three college and university presidents to plan the program further, to inform heads of institutions not represented at the meeting, and to call a future meeting. Those present at the meeting voted to carry on the project without’ resorting to use of Fedéral funds. Participating in "the conference |were Dr. Ralph W. Tirey, president or Indiana State Teachers’ College; William F. McConn, President, Prof. George * Davis of Purdue -University; Br

pr

Manchester College; Dr. Hugh Sparks, Wabash College president, and Dr. Wells

LOCAL EXECUTIVES TO GREET BANKER

Leading executives from Indianapolis financial institutions will meet Winthrop W. Aldrich of the Chase National Bank of New York when he arrives here Thursday. to speak at the Columbia Club. The committee will include J. P. Wilson Mothershead,

Irving W. Lemaux, Volney : Brown, Otto M. Frenzel, H. C. Binkley, Felix McWhirter, J. B. Terhune and Frank E. McKinney. Mr. Aldrich, as chairman of the board of directors of the New York bank, is head of one of the world’s largest financial institutions. He will speak at a noon luncheon of local executives of industrial and commercial organizations on: “Conditions in England-—How America

F| Can Help.”

HINT NOMURA TO QUIT U. 8. LONDON, Oct. 28 (U. P.)~Unconfirmed reports current here today said that Japanese Gen. Hideki Tojo may recall Admiral Kichisaburo: Nomura, Tokyo’s ambassador to ‘the United States. £2 TT aks (In Toyko: a spokesman said he didn’t believe that it was time for

Nomura to return to Japan).

V. PF. Schwalm, president-elect of Frank|.

James 8. Rogan, Evans Woollen Jr, ”

South. America, It was charged that the President’s allegations regarding German religious intentions ‘were even pester proof of his lying and fak-| ing.”

early this month dropped leaflets on Germany containing the same charges, and that the Soe same had been spread in Germany by “enemy agents” who had “succeeded in smuggling them across the borer.

¢ ‘Enemy Propaganda’ .

“It is obvious that the whole allegation i nothing more nor less than the fabrication of SREmY pop Propaganda, which put it into Roose velt’s mouth,” an informant “said. “One sees quite clearly that Roosevelt's objective is not Y oly to te unrest the German

know who is the aggressor and Who stands béhind ell these scandalous

to the dictates of fables. We have to tg _shandon the tortoise as a nhational symbol.” The Daily Mail carried an eightcolumn headline: “Roosevelt: ‘Shooting Jn sub-head said: “‘Damn the torpedoes—full speed ahead.'” The Express headline said: “Roosevelt says the shooting has started: Hitler's torpedo at the . | Kearny was fired at every American ht npn the torpedoes, full speed The Daily Sketch said: “American opinion hardens from day to day. There are signs that the American people are inclined to fol~ low those whose business it is, using all the information. at. their dis-|-posal, to advise then them.”

Tokyo

. TOKYO, Oct. 28 (U. P).=—A spokesman of the Cabinet Information refused to comment dent Roosevelt's Navy

CoAT y speec Informed Shostvers sal sald the Japanese would “calmly read the speech and watch future Sevelopmer Newspepers displayed the Sheath prominently under headlines which Yomiuri’s was typical: Sa ready Taken Battle Stations.’” Yomiuri said the speech was equivalent to a declaration of war against Germany.

Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— Alejandro Carillo, Liberal member of the Chamber of Deputies, today characterized President Roosevelt's Navy Day address as “historic” and probably the most important state~ ment he has made thus far regarding the war. belief that

objective to dominate Latin America as demonstrated by Mr. Roose-

FAVORS REJECTION OF HOUSING BIDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (U, P.).—

| Col, Lawrence Westbrook, special

assistant to Federal Works Admine istrator John M. Catmiady, sald 10:

jection. of oy bas nor. a ae ousing a including the low bid of P. J, Currier Testifying before the Senate committee investigating national de-

tion against award of the contract to Mr, Currier should be followed. Mr, Currier was the low bidder on the project by an amount stated from $216,000 to $431,000. “If OPM makes recommendations to any agency engaged in defense | activities, I feel those recommendstions should be carried out,” Mr,

defender against “atheist bolshe-

A spokesman said British planes | visi.”

In each of these countries the Catholic ‘Church is a factor of ‘major importance. Nazi relations with Catholicism within Germany have long been troubled and any wide acceptance of Mr. Roosevelt's charge of untoward Nazi intentions

' |toward religion might well arouse

difficulties for the Germans in the Catholic countries. Mr. Roosevelt, through his personal envoy, Myron C. Taylor, has conducted negotiations of extremely confidential nature with His Holiness Pope Pius XII in the last two months and possible parallel activity by American diplomats in France and Spain has been hinted. There has been no revelation from any source as to the nature of the Roosevelt-Vatican conferences but the high pitch of Nazi

«| anger at Mr, Roosevelt's statements

might indicate fear that the evidence referred to by .the chief executive has played some part in American diplomatic activity, .

Fighting Speech, Britons Say: Papers Stress Defiant Tone

{Continued from Page One)

velt’s report of the Hitler map fo repartition the continent. Newspapers hailed Mr, Roosevelt's address as probably his “fightingest”

The impression was that Mr. Roosevelt had defied Adolf Hitler beyond any doubt. His reference to 8 secret German map of South and Central America was given sensational play.

Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Oct. P.) —President Roosevelt's Ts that the Germans had drawn a map, dividing South and Central America into -five vassal states, caused a sensation: here. today. Mr. Roosevelt's speech was-prom-inently published on the front pages of all newspapers. Some observers expected that Mr.

(T,

Roosevelt © would appreciate the

urgency of the situation and immediately release the map for publica -

darling for dating.

Tur Fabric COATS $29. 05

Smartly styled Persian fur fabric coats made with infinite care and workmanship, Beautiful lustrous fabrics, taped seams where ‘back, rayon » Roaded: am aad aaa abn - upper sa in hold tight tothe body in boxy models. Wind-proof ' wristlets. Sizes 13 to 20-38 to Downstairs

SIZES 14 to 20!

Keep an eye on your figure for others do! These waistline belittling peplums will tell a fashion story about your figure youll love to hear. Rayon crepe dresses 1 that are suitable for dressy : Tiered peplum: effect -: occasions, street wear and “im Rayon Crepe, * Colors in- Bish) Blas e or Green, clude Black, Green and Blue Sizes 14 to 20, for Misses’ ‘Sizes.

Wraparound top Downstairs Better Dresses. ruffled

forms peplum, Black or Green, sizes 14 to 20.

9x12 or 8.3x10.6 alae Broadloom RUGS

Regularly $42.50, Now

Your choice of this fine group of seamless axminster broadloom rugs. Texture, hooked, modern or oriental Sy to select from. Decorative . colors in Wine, Rust, Blue, Tan or Brown. Get your ng tomorrow fom this great sale group.

18x36-Inch Chenille Rugs .

Oval or oblong shaped chenille rugs. Woe

hit and miss designs in many wanted colors. Priced special for this sale,

4.6x6.6 Carpet Samples . . . .

Quality samples of more expensive carpet. Heavy axminster in leaf or texture patterns. Rose, Green. or Blue. Discontinued patterns. All rugs un

27-In. Hall or Stair Carpet, Yd. . Heavy wilminster quality hall or s carpet in - lovely leaf pattern. Tan or Green colors. Reg. $3.95 value reduced while it lasts.

$9.69

_—Downstairs at Ayres,

“Perma- Flu” COMFORTS

: Rayon Faille and Printed Sateen Covers, Now A MWe filling that insures a fluffy nonpacking comfort.

se ———————————————————————————————

Sti - ~

: \ Covers. in two lovely fab- . rics. Rayon faille taffeta reversibles and _ solid color_border with printed sateen center. 72x84 inches in the. season's ‘most pop-

98

1 0x80 Double «Blankets

- $1.98 Pr.

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Sad So%: Sen, 70x80 inches, Green, Orchid or Rose. S-inch sateen Binding,

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Ero

Fungus “Jumbo