Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1941 — Page 5

CHARGE BRITISH |. (SEIZE U.S. cast |

Rep. Dirksen won Says Censors! I

Neo? “Impound. Remittances From S. America.

ness establishm Tn one case, he said, British censors removed $75,000 in currency the steamship S. S. Argentina. e.-eurrency was being sent by oe mail from Buenos Aires to New York, he added. In another Mr. Dirksen said, they 100,000 in remittances en route from Rio De Janeiro to New York, “Mr. Dirksen said the funds are

| Present Scales Provide for

|Seamen welcome the end of the

|and proclaim their readiness to sail

. for war bonus payments of $80 a

vey |SEAMEN TO GET Mo BONUS FOR RISK

Extra Pay on Trips to War Zones. NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (U. P.) —

Neutrality Act's shipping provisions

American vessels to any port, if they are paid according to the

danger involved. There seemed no question that they would be. The present scales of the National Maritime Union (C. 1. 0.) and the Seafarers International Union. (A. F. of L.) provide |”

month, besides base pay, and port payments cf $45 to $100 a port. | Attracted by even more handsome bonuses, seamen have rushed to sign on ships bound for the Red Sea,

y HELEN KIRKPATRICK Config, 191 by The Atiapolis Ti: LONDON, Nov. 17—Revision of

has so encouraged anti-Nazi ele-

French North African colonies.

emmissary ‘to Paris, Otto and Krug von Nidda, German liai-

Neurath, former for Bohemia and Moravia, to in-

napolis Times

the United States Neutrality Act]

ments in French North Africa that the Germans are reported to have| made further demands on Marshal Henri Philippe Petain affecting the

The latest information reaching London from Vichy speaks of new demands presented to Chief of State Petain on the occasion of the funeral Saturday. of War Minister Gen. Charles Huntziger, when Hitler's

son officer to Vichy, were in that;

At.the same time, messages from North Africa report the arrival in Tunis of a German mission under ‘the son of Baron Constantin von Reich Protector

flight to Vichy, conferred with: Petsin for several hours this mornin Some reports Ine that the Germans are again.putting pressure on Vichy to oust Weygand as a condition for renewal of conversations for rapprochement. Obviously relations between France and) her Naui' “former adversary’” ‘ become a degree warmer fon the German inj tiative in sending a delegation to the Huntziger funernl. Undoubtedly the Germans) have considered ‘the effect on. North Africa if a PHush [Offensive were developed which brought lien AOD. to the French frontier. It is also known that the Germans have been apprehensive

that ‘section of the world where

12 Protestant Denominations. Prepare. for Forma- |

tion Here Tomorrow. * Rpresentatives of. 13’ Protestant

the state will meet here tomorrow to form. Churches.

the state Pastors’ Oraganization, will meet at 10 a: m. in the Y, M. Cr A. . A constitution - will. be adopted which will be referred to the congregations of each denomination for ratification. Each denomination is officially. repre-

of the effect of American action in|}

church denominations throughout| § a State Council of

‘The movement, an outgrowth of

ing. Churches Tepresented ater

Have your eyes examin you need glasses you may pay for them in weekiy, semi-monthly or monthly amounts! *

4 delega 5 3 bo. ; joi 3 g My | Ove Mecuse, ., exacuuve secre- : Association, 1s convener of the meet-

t Should

Episcopal( F cal, Friends; Baptist | ciples, United! tional-Christian and Reformed.

JEWELRY CO Inc

American prestige is the highest. DR. 1. 6. MESSEN Pro-American feeling engendered With Offices at— : by American supplies would probably mean a welcome for any Amer-

ican force landed there.

TC 2 Doors from Po & Light Co.

29 ON THE CIRCLE

now impounded in London and cannot be disposed of except by a prize court. Mr, Dir , & member of the. special House ' committee investigating air accidents, said his

spect roads and fortifications in Oran and Bizerta. According to London sources, scores of Germans continue to arrive in Morocco from Libya to re-

the Persian Gulf and Suez. Members Realize Risks ° The N. M. U. announced that it

Registered Optometrist

i came from U. S. businessmen in South America. He recently completed a 28-day, 20,000-mile air tri through 14 South and Central | ‘American - countries to investigate | ‘their alr safety regulations. . Mr, Dirksen said commercial mail Is: opened by the British censors at Trinidad and, in mest: cases, copied or photostated. He said that if a South American sends an order to a United States firm, the British are immediately aware of it. He charged further that a British salesman is then sent to the South American firm to divert the order to a British firm.

HOUSE TO PERMIT TESTIMONY BY FISH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. PJ). —The House today adopted a resolution “authorizing” Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y.) to appear when the House is not in session before a Federal grand jury which has subpenaed him to testify in connection with its inquiry into foreign propa-

The resolution was sponsored by - Democratic Leader John W. McCormack, (D. Mass.) after the Judiciary Committee reported that a subpena directing Fish to appear before the grand jury last Wednesday. when the momentous neutrality debate started, had invaded the privileges of the House.

LANGER CASE RESTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. PB). —Counsel for Senator William Langer (R. N. D.), and for North Dakota pefitioners asking his re- : moval from the U. S. Senate rested ‘their cases today. The Senate Privileges and Elections. Committee immediately went - into executive session to determine if more witnesses should be called in the ouster proceedings. ,

Wife Wins Relief

After her release from a Nazi concentration camp, Ilse Engel, above, journeyed from France to Pittsburgh, Pa., to testify for her. father in his divorce suit against her mother. Dad got the divorce.

BOOKKEEPER LOSES STATE HIGHWAY JB

James McLaughlin of New Albany. a bookkeeper for the Highway ‘Commission several years, has been discharged by Commission Chairman Samuel Hadden afier board of accounts auditors reported a shortage of approximately $2000 in ‘his accounts, | Otto J. Jensen, state examiner, said that Mr. McLaughlin had made a complete restitution of the funds.’ He said that his examiners had established a shortage of $1336.35 and estimated an additional shortage of $807.57. The state examiner said that certain Commission records showing the receipts of money by Mr, McLaughlin had been destroyed. The examiners stated in their report that Mr. McLaughlin had failed to turn in to the state treasurer certain small fees for the sale of plans and permits which have been col= lected at the Highway Commission Ofiees from July 1, 1936, to Oct. 31, 41

From Neuritis Pain, x oee ms som coe

br ow ex! is —contains

|sent to Marion County Prosecutor: Sherwood Blue. :..

TAKES PERU P. 0. JOB WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. P.).

en —The Post Office Department an-

nounced today .the. appointment of William W. Welsh as acting postmaster at Peru, Ind,

not only approved the removal of the restrictions. It also had overwhelmingly passed at a meeting of 3000 members heére a resolution urging Congress to declare war on Germany. Howard McKenzie, vice president of the union, said the members realized the risks, but the United States already was in the war and it would be better to have the guns manned by trained crews. .A spokesman said the 8. I. U. had not been asked to go .into zones previously forbidden, and would settle the question when it was. Operators generally welcomed the change of the Neutrality Act but not to the point of arming ships in the South American trade. . They said guns might frighten away the tourist trade.

May Arm 100 Ships a Month

Estimates varied as to how long it would take to arm ships against submarines, surface raiders and. bombers. Marine circles believed arming would begin this week, and some would be worked on while they loaded or unloaded defense materials. It was understood that the Navy plans to arm 100 vessels a month, until 400 are armed.

guns, machine guns, belts to protect the magainst magnetic mines and armor . plate around wheelhouses and ‘gun positions, shipping circles heard. The Navy was said to have a secret “plastic armor” which can quickly be fitted.:

2 Hoosiers Killed By Road Tamper

WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 17 (U. P.).—James Brent, 33, Odon, and Walter Moss, 35, Loogootee, mechanics at the Burns City Naval Depot, were killed yesterday when they were crushed beneath a road tamper. The men had crawled beneath the tamper to locate engine trouble which they . believed had . stopped - the machine, The operator, however, stapped: to get a.:drink.of water and started up without knowing the two were beneath, the tamper, authorities ‘said.

ICKES ASKS NATION TO TAKE UP ARMS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U.P). — Secretary of. Interior Harold IL. Ickes said last night that if Hitler-

“helping in a litle while

three sisters

-. to aeroplane motors. But most important of all is the way our women make themselves beautiful. We'll be

on that score ourselves.

ism is to be destroyed Americans may have to “take our newly forged weapons into our own: hands and do our part.” In an address “What Are We Waiting For?” he assailed critics of the Administration’s foreign policy as “appeasers” and stated: that “we must not even talk peace with Hitler.” Referring to the Fuehrer as “a foul invader” and as “Esau, the hairy man,” Ickes said that. Hitler was gloating over the fact that he has destroyed democracy. But he is. wrong, he continued, because “like spring, the democratic revolution will come.”

WEALTHY STUDENT HELD IN EXTORTION

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17 (U. P.. ~The Federal Bureau of Investigation today held on suspicion of ex-

Bad Coughs Yield Quickly

tortion Alfred Arndt Srere, 18, a wealthy university psychology student and unsuccessful writer of crime stories. The agents said that he admitted that in a desperate search for story material he demanded $5000 from the prominent parents of pretty Betty Berch, 17, on threat of burning her face with acid. :

1940 AAA PROGRAM

They will be equipped with heavy |

- JOHNNY MIZE

and

MORTON COOPER

St. Louis Cardinals’, first baseman and pitcher. They playball - together, hunt together,” ond together enjoy, ‘Chesterfield — the cigarette that Satisfies

Worlsmern pass the word along...

To This Home Mixture

Surprisingly Quick Reli full pint—a family sup : - Neo Cooking. ly Saves ray. wonderful cough syrup. un

too—about f Here's a medicine for coughs due our times as much for

your money. And children take it to colds, that you mix in your own | willingly, 38 1hat J in ous that gly, because it tastes so

good. 80 easy to p This home mixture takes right . a child a could do it, but it's so effec- | of a cough in a way that's ona tive that, once tried; you'll ne er It loosens the phlegm, soothes the again be without it in your home. | irritated membranes, and helps clear Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups| the air passages. Eases the soreness, , of granulated sugar and one cup of and lets you rest at night. water & few moments, until ‘dis-| © Pinex is a special compound of . solved. No cooking needed — no| proven ingredients, in concentrated trouble . a ohinosa ol Bines trol I inst reliatile agent for soothThen ro bran any druggist, put it into a pint bottle,| M on no vim

oney refunded if it doesn’ Lose and add your syrup. This Sives you a! you in every way. In : : | | |

PEACE OF MIND comes with double assurance when you call for Shirley Service. |

Ley First, it provides the Perfect rite honoring the memory a loved one, ;

i nd, your peace of ind is 3 adequately p fected in Its re=

: hi: Summugy BROTHERS

FU J ERALS

SERED Seay cen In

COSTS 500 MILLION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. P.). —The 1940 farm conservation program cost the Government. nearly $500,000,000, the Agricultural Department disclosed today. Payments to participating farmers, including county association.expense and conservation materials and services, amounted to $448,755,498. An additional $26,121811 was advanced from funds available primarily for the 1939 program. TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET Broad Ripple Townsend Club No. 1 will meet at ‘8 o'clock tonight at the

home of A. L, Shackelford, 6367 Bellefontaine.

~PERMANENT=

OIL WAVE"

‘Smokers take to Chesterfield like a duck takes to water...

because they're definitely Milder Cooler- eSmoing . ois Boer Tasting

: GUARANTEED ¥ BY EXPERTS ....... Nat. Ady. Waves $1.50, 83, $2.50, 84

Central Beauty College 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. L1-9721..

— Relieves an

FEMALE PANY

t of and abroad i gives a man ht | ‘he wants...a cigarette that’s definitely N m LDER and that Sley SATISFIES.

Sh a a

uray YA RE