Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1941 — Page 5

“The Attierioan Legion Auxiliary Navy. L nurse, 1000th ¢

When the State American Legion Auxiliary met yesterday at the World War Memorial, it was addressed by General Robert H.

Tyndall, chairman of the blood" donor mittee of the American Red Cross which is 'collect-

EL MUST AID, :| WALLACE SAYS

inst as Usual’ Wont Defeat Hitler, He ‘Warns America.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (U., P.)— Vice President Henry A. Wallace

told the Academy of Political Sci~ ence last night that every one must sacrifice alike for the defense program, that the Government “must not permit ignorant and selfish minorities to ride out the storm under the slogan of ‘business as usual,’ or ‘consuming as usual’. ol He said the Economic Defense| Board and the Supply Priorities and Allocations Board, of which he is chairman, would be fair, but firm in discouraging hoarders and speculators, so “America can defeat Hitler.” Mr. Wallace warned that the “well-to-do” could not be permitted to “enjoy their customary luxuries” and those in more moderate circumstances would be asked to deny themselves. “By putting one-half of our effort into national defense, instead of one-fifth, we shall match what the British and Germans are do-

ing.” he said. th

onor here.

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ing blood for the Navy.

TI YAR ELhL

{carriers and cruisers, and the: prospective Somplegion in

8 oadens of hse sation will at sola t, with the completion of new battleships, |,

pointed out the possibility tha

ps damaged ® land at Crete, the British - Navy

would: within two or three months

{from that time be.able to make a |substantial contribution to the |naval: establishments in: the Far

complished ' fact,

gives blood for the Amy and

ft to right, Mrs. I. H. Swaim, La Porte; Mrs. Edith Harvey, nd Mrs. Lucille Bayman, South Bend, Mrs. Bayman was the

Army and

Shortly after the address; delegates to the meeting appeared at the Red Cross Blood Donor Center, in the Chamber of Commerce Bldg, and individually contributed to: the bank.

Hero's Role Gives Him New Thirst

CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 13 (U. PJ). —Former Policeman Carl Lowe voluntarily was back in jail again today after learning that being a - hero for a day couldn’t keep him from “hitting the ‘hottle.” Lowe, who spent most of the past 10 years in jail on drunk and disorderly charges, Tuesday prevented a wholesale delivery in an attempted break at the county prison. guard, beaten unconscious carried into a cell block by [the former policeman so that two convicts could not get his keys. ; Officials freed him yesterday from a six months’ drunk and disorderly sentence’ as a reward, and Lowe promised to “go straight.”

But last night Lowe rolled into police quarters and told the desk sergeant: “Lock me up so I won't get into any more trouble.” The request was granted.

SUNBEAM

ow 40-be an ac-|is t, since the Prime Minister’s words can hardly be ¢onstrued as announcing a ‘mere in-

tention. : tion with his declaration of apan ould follow similar action by the Uni States AE in the hour, it is impossible to escape the conclusion that at Lordon and Washington decisions have been taken : of far-reaching jmportance, perhaps at Moscow also, | and that for Japan the hour of de-| cision and destiny is now at hand. | Japan has sown the wind; she is now about to garner the bitter harvest of the whirlwind. ; It was no t in anticipation | ___ of these developments thal the Japanese suddenly decided to rush | a special envoy to Washington in|

{hat whos repairs re

choose to fight.

But it will Sot a hopelise fient, and wl Bott ESE

tite ore last Sate ‘of hope Japanese ambitions. “Such a move more than makes up Jor necesss ary Atiatic — ib oh year, — charter of part of the Japanese the Japanese are now neatly merchant marine for war purposes, trapped in naval pincers between at a moment when every ton of Singapore and Surabaya on one ocean shipping is all but priceless. hand, with Hongkong and as |And reer elimination of the “Japanese advance bases, and Hawaii and its menace” will take away the anxieoutlying islands on the other. ties of many Americans who, in This is the golden moment, o contemplating drastic action against opportunity which will never recur, © | Germany, have dreaded a two-front once it pear that the War: 2nd for clic a the 0 the This is the opportunity which {tive and are going to exploit it to|canno the full. The arrival of the Japanese [likely that it will be. special envoy at Washington affords whether ‘Japanese surrender or |the needed diplomatic occasion for|Japanese defeat after an appeal to

the hope of obtaining further delay; | i

but pronouncements such as Mr. | Churchill's are not made by re-! sponsible heads of states save onl

the eve of action, and it is hardly}:

to be supposed that Japan will again be allo to gain time by ‘“conversatiolt® which lead nowhere seve around d around the same vicious circle so familiar to all students of Far Eastern affairs. ‘Hopeless’ for Japan Indeed, it is all but impossible ‘Ifor any Japanese government : to extricate itself from the situation in which the successive acts of past governments and of the Japanese military have placed that. country. No settlement could possibly be accepted by the United States which was not satisfactory to the Chinese; no settlement which does nof include complete evacuation of all China (and probably Manchukuo) would or could be accepted by any Chinese government; and no Japanese government could hope to survive either politically as a unit, or individually as to its members, any agreement to get out of China without a show of resistance,

Hence, as we approach the show-| |

The gorgeous “Melrose” Pope-Gosser, with rich gold edge,

for eight. See it at Bogers..... earns

pattern by Dainty, colorful pattern ‘Complete Sefyite

37.PC. SILVERPLA E

Complete service for “Regent” pattern. Made and guaranteed by International Silver Co. The knives have mirror ‘stainless steel

blades ocoorensrernranoss censarieas

six In clegans:

a Week

_ Choice ‘of caumblil ‘champagnes, ‘wines or iced teas in the ‘glorious Norfolk §-pattorss

And priced

cedbresideriidiiatitraasinne tt

allocating to them 0 uty materials to keep ‘them. DPE: leven ab half volume, d

after ‘the emergency. ’ posed allocation - of defense tracts, except those to ship sg plane builders, by regions on basis of manufacturing facili

The result, |