Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1942 — Page 2
IA NOW CLEAR)
Pan, Vast South Pacific ] : Eifiire of “Malayans. J]
- Like Wanchulewo: aR0 SB
, Java, Feb, —A
empire of wie Bi
Japan’s purnese in here from occu-
Java, eatals n, still stands es the chief obstacle| to the spread of this Pan-Malaya under Jap inspiration.
{Favors Shown Malayans | he mat ing eins f ti urpose is
cleaning latrines, is e former who, in the Pp , have assumed 4 parallel role [to that of the Jews in the “Nazi world, as parasitic entrepreneurs So long us| the allies hold Java, ~ the plan ¢ be: prevented from . @6ming to fruition. - On the other hand, if the Japanese feel strong enough to and hold Java they wil] try to block the American drive
analyzing America’s wer, anticipated an
power Reservolr
Margaret, Bouthe- Whit
Fame Photographer will ~ Discuss: Her Reoent
Travels.
Margaret -Bourke«White, ‘world famous photographer and traveler, will be the speaker on the Thdianapolis Town "Hall series program at 11 a. mi saturday ay Bnglis’s
: Elyes on
ing “You Have Seen Heir Paces,” “North of the Danube” and “Say, Is This the U. 8 A” : Several of Mise Bourke-White's photographic works hang in the library of conjress, the New York muséum of modern art, the Cleve land museum ¢f art and the Brooklyn museum.
OFFER BONDS TO STATE FARMERS
Committees to Be Named In Each County. to Aid:
Defense Campaign. Indiana farmers and their fami-
Phere
a [WHAT TO TAKE
BOTHERING FANS):
Amateurs Hope Rules Under
Wartime Conditions - Will Be Clarified.
- By FRANK WIDNER Ever since the war began ama-
have: ‘been a bit confused as to what they can Photograph and what they can’t. ; There have been numerous suggestions made by various amateurs that shutterbugs-professional and amatéur alike—be registered, thoroughly investigated and then be given some sort of: permit that would allow them to snap pictures without the fear of somié burly official casting quizgical eye at them. This, 6f course, is aside from taking such forbidden pictures as those of army camps, water fronts, etc.
Clarification Needed
Some camera fans ask just what kind of detriment certain kinds of amateur photography might cause. Granfed that a camera in the hands of an alien, especially an un« friendly one, would be extremely dangerous, it is at the same time worth . thinking that: such pictures
been already obtained. ‘All this leads to the fdet that there still is plenty of room for clearing “up the ‘air in regards to what the amateur can and cannot do. No one wants to. wilfully violate the law or permit his actions to be beriéficial -to enemy agetits. "But at the samé time the amateur still wants ‘t6° continue his hobby in the most’ active. way pose sible without Sausing harm.
Amateurs Oppose License
The idea of registration at first seems fo be fairly good. Underneath, though, it would cause a great deal of work for the Government and, of more chief concern to the photographer, it would be the beginning of separating the amateur from the professional and you can realize what that would bring up=the -old bugaboo, licens< ing. There have been agitators to get a law passed to have photographers
' In short, what Japan plans for |lies today wer given an opportun-|pass examinations and pay a yearis | something resembling |ity for organized participation in|ly license. This, in a way, knocks what the B already possess in|the defense bond and stamp sale|the amateur “inthe head,” so to India: & vast reservoir of Working| om oeign.
manpower , concentrated in an area hardly richer in foodstuffs
Eugene Cc. Pulliam, executive
speak, by preventing’ him from sélling an occasiongl picture or two. The entire camera situation, from
than in oil, tin, rubber and other Chairman of the defense savings|the amateur's * standpoint, could
siews of mn ern war.
, docile, Java remains al place to drain Japan's oat Java may be re-
: issidaotisly ‘as"it alfeady : hat been in Bus Mays, :
eounty will be guests of the speech departnient at Butler university March 3. model debate under the direction of Prof. C. H. Walters will be stage 'd by the dsparument,
¥ The it bom wf] RUBY ERE nab, id
what a erence i wor! wi
00 5 AU Wav
AUTY Sagan
staff, named a state committee to take charge of this effort and “said that provisions had been made for the appointment of committees in every county. | Under the proposéd program, it is hoped to ¢nlist the active support of 50,000 4-H club boys and girls, the 51,000 members of the home| economics clubs, the 8000 members of Indians: Rural “Youth, the 4000 Future Farmers of America, Farm bureau membership, . the Grange and all: other farm organ. . | izations. Goal of those who take prt in the program will bé the purchase of at least one $18.75 series E bond between now and the 1943 county fair or the county farm and home achievement day. Those who take part will be enrolled in thrift projec, with participants buying bonds ard stamps to the best of their ability. For those who cannot buy a bond, a service project has been devised with suitable awards for those contributing 60 hours or more of service to the campaign.-
PLEDGES NAVY EQUALITY NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U. P).— Navy Secretary Frank Knox last night promised American naval forces, now fighting “in most cases” |: an enemy superior in numbers and equipment, that “the day is not far distant” when they will be so rein-
A RE EAMG ~ ES HRA Pr SSS EES ENE
|
forced the battle will be equal.
" any
i
YOU'LL HAVE MORE PABSINGERS
Rationing of tires and ears means thst when you do drive you'll have niore passengers. Most drivers | invelved in an secident where passengers are injuged feel a moral responsibility. tf’ they're members of his family he must provide substan tal funds quicklys if they're friends he fools obligated to offer some help. :
In either case, the Bassani Aoliolt Protartion of our Blue Ribbon policy provides him the means
[for adequate treatment immediately. It pays
up to $800.00 for Medical, Surgical, Nursing and Hospital care, including ambulance fees or
a Fubral experises for every injured passenger. | The cost 16 lows and like all other
Blue Ribbon protection, it pays a
| dividends Get full details on the
Blue Ribbon policy offered exe
want Semple,
a 1
LABILITY
. L501 Circle Tower ¢ Lincoln
stand some “enlightenment” so that those who ‘are thembets of this big industry will know exactly what fo do and keep in the good graces of Uncle Sam. 4 : 8.8 8 Tip ‘to Ambitious
.-Maybeé.you are among. the thousands. who have considered - going into photography as a means ‘to gain a livelihood. If you. have, then you might be interested in the following: ; Photography, as a whele, isn't a particularly fertile field for jobs today; yet, there is excellent hope of a good living coming from it providing: the would-be professional approaches the work intelligently. This 1s the opinion of Robert W. Brown, writing in the March issve of Popular Photography. “All the photographers interviewed by Mr. Brown advised sticking to a regular job until it is possible to step into a photographic job with equal compensation. The beginner, he said, should plug away at spare time work until it has proven a commercial success. a
LOCK TO BOOST $00 CAPACITY. ASSURED
Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.~A new lock for the Soo canal, potential
bottleneck of steel production, appeared assured today. A naval pay bill, carrying an amendment authorizing thé $8,000,000 lock, was in the hands of a senate-house conference committee, members of which: have indicated their support of the project. Rep. Vinson (D. Ga.), chairman of the house conferees, told the house yesterday, in answer to a question ‘by Rep. Monroney ' (D, Okla), that “it was the unanimous decision of the house naval affairs committee to adhere to that pro-
| vision.”
The house military affairs eommittee and. Rep.: Mansfield (D. Tex.); chairman of the house rivers and harbors committee, dpprove that course, Mr, Vinson said. ‘The proposed lock would increase
| the capacity -off the canal, through | Which iron ore moves to the steel
mills, by one-third.
Man-in-Moon
Will Blackout
ON: MONDAY from. sunset to 8:30 p..m.; says the Indiana Astronomical - Society, Indianapolis will ‘get a “wonderful” opportunity to obseive Earthshine.’ ”. The society means that there will be an éclipse of the moon that the earth's shadow will cause a “blackout.” In preparation - for the eclipse, Dr. B. C. Getchéll of Butler uni=
teur photographers everywhere].
planes “10, rush
front. Talking with
was. able ‘to gather considerable
of her many 1 big. ramoporely ‘reinforcements ‘andi: I : supplies up to Nazi front lines and iw SUEUR SE GR te Fun
and Red air force fighter pilots. Ij -|eight or 10 Junkers 52's in one day.
data on, Germany's reliance upon |:
her. waveritig
as are already needed probably have he:
HERS EE Ep. 1 oY
AIXIAIE FIs mw ann PEN
hee ‘aif tedsport fish 0, hud up 0 th
these gliders’ ‘have been shrouded in mystery. However, the gliders, have not appeared on the Russian
Red army men: frequently re-
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