Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1941 — Page 12

+ PAGE

U. S. FROWNS SPLIT LOYALTY

State Department Issues| Statement of Policy on ‘Free Movements.’

WASHINGTON. Dee. 12 (0. PD. -The State Department made it! clear today that this Government looks with disfavor on any activities | designed to divide the allegiance of} American residents between this! country and any foreign Govern. ment. | The statement of policy was made in connection with so-called “free movements” in the United States under which political leaders from other countries have engaged in or ganisational activities here. ! The statement of policy said this] Government “disapproves of any at} tempts to enlist the . support of American citizens like racial) background on the theory that they are ‘fellow nationals'” The announcement took note of} the fact that the United States is] composed of citizens of many na-| tional backgrounds. It pointed out! that despite the background all present citizens should have undi-| vided allegiance to the United States, which is in no way incon. sistent with pride in the cultural | artistic and spiritual contributions of their nati ountries

Unity

First Concern

“The Government of the United | States.” the statement said, “does not look with favor on any active fties designed to divide the allegfance af any group of American resi dents between the United States i any foreign Government, in exist-| ence or in prospect. The first con- | cern of the United States must al-} ways be the unity of the country} based on the American way of life] and the ideal of liberty many times invoked since its first statement in| our Declaration of Independence.” It was explained at the State Department that the reference to “free movements” did not apply especially to the Free French movement of Gen. Charles de Gaulle It means free Dutch, free French, | free Poles, or any other movements)

for § a. m. in Tokyo is 10:30 am. in Honolulu and their unheralded attack

A A

ON Children Find ‘Shelter’ Under School

ro 5

These youngsters, principally children of non-commissioned officers

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at Mitchel Field, were herded inte

the basement of the Washington school, Hempstead. N.Y, when an air raid alarm was sounded. Women and children had been evacuated from Mitchel Field, making it necessary to keep these youngsters in

school while others were sent home in orderly manner, resulted from a “phony™ tip.

Watch Time in Pacific For Tomorrow Is Today

By DR. MOTT-SMITH

Seience Service Staft Writer

War Department officials later said the alarm

ASKS CONSERVATION OF VITAMIN SUPPLY

Science Service WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. —The nation's vitamin resources, particularly

GILLIE OPPOSES

lation is now un

their loyalty and patriotism. “For my people, anti-strike legis | votion to their country, “Let us, rather, demonstrate our of the emergency, certain limitations

,* he con«

Sa a EE

FRIDAY, DEC. 12, 1941

ers in Ft. Wayne, Rep. Gillie praised [legislation would cast an unfair re-|in the way that we did in the last: flection on their patriotism and de- war, when the workers of America

voluntarily accepted, for the period

necessary cluded. “And in view of develop«|confidence in them by approaching on their lawful rights made neces« - | ments of the past few days such this problem in the American way-- sary by the war crisis.”

Not Needed Now, He Says In Expressing Faith in American Labor.

BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12A plea | to drop the Smith anti-strike bill | was made today by Rep. George W. Gillie, Ft. Wayne Republican who had supported its passage in the House, . The measure now is in the Senate | Committee on Education and Labor, Both the CO. I. O. and A. F. of L. are opposed to its passage. “The outbreak of war with Japan has cast an entirely new light on the defense-labor picture in America,” Rep. Gillie declared. “In my opinion, it has made it advisable for Congress to reconsider re|strictive labor legislation now pendling before’ the Senate.

Confidence in Labor

“A week ago, when the House {passed the so-called Smith bill, | {America was at peace. Today we are | at war, Our country is engaged in | a fight for its very existence, and | {if IT know anything about the or-| ganized workers of America, legis | lation to insure unbroken produc- | [ton of war materials is no- longer | { needed. “I have the utmost confidence in| {their loyalty and patriotism, and I} know what their answer will be to] the challenge that confronts us'in the Pacific. That answer will make it unnecessary for Congress to leg-| islate to keep our war machinery humming. | | “Under these changed circum-| |stances, I believe it would be wise | for the Senate to delay action on) antisstrike legislation, to permit or-| ganized labor to enter into a volun-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12—Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7, word flashed | jis war-dwindled supplies of vita«|tary agreement with the Govern-

are doing today?” I reminded him that today is tomorrow in

Even at that the Japs were late, |

When It's Noon

on Pearl Harbor had been

Ipills or other preparations, Dr. W. {H. Sebrell, nutrition authority and ichief of the division of chemo-

{therapy of the U, S. National In-|

{stitute of Health, charged at the | meeting here of the American Phar-

across this continent that Japan had declared war on the United min A, are being wasted by manu-/ment guaranteeing continuous proStates as of Monday, 6 a. m. “Huh!” said my friend, “sb the dirty dogs | tacturers who put two to four times |duction in our war industries.” are going to start to make war on us tomorrow. What do they think the necessary amount into vitamin

they Japan, that while it is Sunday over here, it is Monday over there,

Prefers American Way

Pointing out that this was done] during the World War, Rep. Gillie cited the fact that the chiefs of both | {labor organizations had immediately | {announced “all-out” support of the war against Japan, He expressed |

FIR - \

> VOT My Su DS Th |S ai (TRL IN = Wy A h

S ; he Jl JEN nd) Aidt

SIX-DIAMOND DUETTE

Three fine diamonds in each matched ring. $ 4 Q 50

$1.00 a Week

2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE LEI

I IN TT TR TIE

fc a Week

Massive gold set with a Cameo

mounting handsome

$149 p 2

Fig | CT Doe h Ww p\ Sem } i bs gr Nk Zn =\ -

Man's LAA RN BM A]

We! $4950

50 a

AAR

diamend [REN HEY

ring in SRS

whose representatives might seek to establish themselves in this country. an informant said

CONTROL OF PRICES FAVORED BY LEGION

The American Legion mobilized its member today to support legislation calling for excess profits taxation, price control and control of work stoppages in defense production

ry A

Fae Manufacturers’ - Associa | the belief that they “are ready to A BURST OF Vitamin A is needed by children negotiate such an agreement to-| ; DIAMOND. BE for healthy, normal growth and it AUTY is needed by children and adults Fine quality diamonds {alike to protect against night blind —a bridal pair of simi ple tailored beauty.

| ness which would add to the danger

|of blackouts, Only source of vita$1.50 a Week

' made three hours earlier. And 6 —— a. m. in Tokyo is ¢ p. m. in Wash-| Here, It $

ington (Eastern Standard Time) | i and 9 p. m. in London—of the pre. Differences in time between ceding day. | the various theaters of war are It sounds lke relativity but its! | Quite often confusing in evalu<

only the International Dete Line | RUNE reports. The chart be. oy follows in general the 180th low notes the time in some Meridian straight down through the at the Ju curners of the Mid-Pacific from Berigg Strait, | | FREE Saver noon, This meridian is half way around) St pele S e (Central the globe from Greenwich, near| pero a * London, which is on the sero meri-| Brith a Sees dian. Every traveler who crosses Be ve Ciesaiaans this meridian going West must set Be Sarees his calendar a day ahead. He skips avia a day. Conversely, going East, he| | Berlin has to set his calendar back and) Bombay . ERLE do the same day all over again. | | Buenos Aires ...... The reasons for this ate the fa-| | Havana miNar time sones. These sones are| | Honolulu 15 degrees wide. Every time the Honghohe t 1 0 ™ ~ SAAR R RNR ANS traveler passes from one sone to, Leni a

burdens of war by bringing into the the next going West he must set; service of the Ae capital, in- his watch an hour earlier. This| EAL ysauss dustry and manpower with special 2pplies, too, when he crosses the| ROREOR <xceassesss privilege and. profit for none, the date line and to all subsequent time) | Joo fot tortistses legislative committee declared zones as well. If he kept right on M ee te ctry : a re . all around the world to his starting OSCOW ..oseninnnne point, he would find that he had set| | Paris LL his watch back altogether 24 hours, Rio de Janeiro. ..... for there are just 24 time sones. | | Rome ..... ii His watch would indicate the cor-| Shanghai $ Sus rect time at the end. but it would | Singapore ...... .. be just one day behind. To com-| | Svdney (N. 8 W. pensate this, he must somewhere. | TOKYO... 1m, sometime set his calendar a day | At places marked * the time ahead, This is conveniently done| | noted is in the morning of the at the halfway mark in the Mid-| following day. Pacific. The Hawaiian Islands happen to| lie right astride the boundary be-| swings to the West around the long tween two time sones. When it is group of the Aleutian Islands in lion 8 RL Soule Je Sia n order that these may all have the the Eas } S . 8 6am in the Western half This| me Je — Tt would be very inconvenient for the ous course through the Bering Strait inhabitants of this little group, soso that the ip of Siberia, which lies Hey ne spit the Ge a East of the 180th Mer.dian, may ca 130, or five and a ha ours have the same date as the rest of earlier than EST. | Asia. Farther South s The International Date Line does| long swing to the Bust in Tee ° not follow the 180th Meridian give a number of British islands throughout its whole course. Riv same date as Australia,

Citing. his own first-hand ae-| quaintance with the organized work- |

{min A is fish liver oil. Supplies of {this are none too plentiful since the Norwegian sources have been jeut off, Many vitamin preparations now jcontain from 10,000 to 20,000 units | per daily dose, whereas the amount actually needed daily is 5000 to 6000 units, Dr. Sebrell declared.

Large diamond

m. set in 14-karat

LA TAUSCA CULTURED. PEARLS $495

gold ring. Double Strand Ty

$19.75.

50¢ a Week =

BO DDD ED ODES oF rt 5D pt ad pot ot BD OO

8334342233

»P2ETTTTBTVV VES PTET TS STD

» ’ SAL RR RAR

policies were adopted at a two-day meeting of the Legion's national legislative committee and advisory board at Washington. They were designed to implement the Legion's program of universal serv. jce in wartime This calls for equaliting the

1ese Lovely

—-

Large center diamond with four side dia« monds.

$49.50

$1.00 a Week

SARL AARRRNS

2238385858

LE EE

Each of the fine diamonds individually prong-set,

$200

$4.00 a Week

”

22823233333823333

CAMEO LOCKET AND CHAIN

Gorgeously carved Cameo in lovely locket. Full length chain.

500 C. I. 0. LEADERS MEET MERE SUNDAY

500 C. I. O. leaders roughout the state are expected to convene for an educational conference at the Claypool Hotel Sunday, according to Walter Frisbie, diana secretary-treasurer., Edwin S. Smith, former National Labor Board member now working for the C. I. O., will give the main address. Panel discussions and a luncheon are scheduled. Numerous talks will follow.

“nw

3333333383353

“LOHENGRIN" Wedding Rings

Elaborately designed in 14-karat gold.

Ke a $75

CO he et BS ~3 = a.

TT > W AY RN \ | a N

UA \ Week A \\ No

a WE LEIA

SHEAFFER PEN and PENCIL SETS

A lasting $3

LEATHER BILLFOLDS and CIGARETTE CASES

Fine grained genuine lea her zipper billfolds, pocket and cigar-

etle cases, $9.00 Up

INDIANS BUY DEFENSE BONDS ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (U. P)—| Indians of Taos Pueblo have purchased $2000 in defense bonds from | their community fund derived from] photographic charges and guide fees at the pueblo.

Cigarette Case ond Lighter

ift for him. ‘New 1042 Modcls

Lovely new shapes and designs.

$4 00

LS J

50c a Week

a cmos s wesw

- .. Sten ine --—

\l IT AL

IEWEL

BULOVA

» JEWEL ELGIN

IEWEL HAMII

SN oly 1

|B) GRUEN

495°

RR AEN

AY ROGERS AND

YOU PA (Na SOE oF - RA REE Re

RE 1.12% SF Te