Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1942 — Page 10

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IR. RSS SS URGES

Army Needs. Trai Trained Men,

New Butler Head Says, _ Sees 2- 5 Year War. |

Butler university’s faculty and students have been counseled on the economic prospects of the war from an expert economist — their acting president. Dr. M. O. Ross, who $00k. ‘over the Butler helm this week, spoke to the faculty yesterday. and “met” the student body at a special convocation today. | He told both groups ‘that before the war is over the United States not only will be supplying most; of the materials but also will be furnishing most of the manpower for its prosecution. Discusses Uncertain Future © In the course of ‘itiall; this country will build up the greatest industrial machine in the history of the world which will make the readjustment to peacetime economy all the more difficult. - ; In today’s address, Dr. Ross discussed the “uncertain future” which faces college students and pointed out that selective service heads are urging students to stay in school until called and to crowd in as much work as possible because the armed forces need many trained and specialized men for officers. : Dr. Ross also urged the students to work for as good records as possible and to engage in as many outside activities as they can without injuring their scholastic records. Sees 2 to 5-Year War

He predicted that the war would last from two to five years. In asking for faculty co-operation yesterday, Dr. Ross outlined a threepoint program: . 1. Maintain university enrollment

at as high a point as possible.

~ 2. Maintain the highest quality in all work offered. 3. Take stock of facilities and possibilities and work to implement these to the best possible advantage for the university and for the United States.

HOG PRICE CEILING URGED BY WICKARD

. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U. F.).

~—Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard said yesterday that he

. sees “necessity” for a ceiling on the

price of hogs. " Questioned at a press conference

-about sharp increases in hog prices,

Mr. Wickard:said the government was facing the necessity of establishing a ceiling “on the simple premise that hog prices are high enough.” Asked what form the price control would take, he replied, “I don’t know, I think Mr. Henderson's outfit would handle that. If he has a plan and wants to put it into effect, 1 would approve.” : NEW. ALIEN CONTROL ~~ RULINGS EXPECTED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26 (U.P), ~Alien Control Cosordinator Thomas C. Clark said today new re strictions which may affect 60, American-born Japanese probably will be announced before the week "end by army authorities. - Mr, Clark said new restriction soon will be enforced as a safe guard against Sabo e and fift column activity. predicted tablishment of ne restric areas will force removal of enemy aliens and citizens, includin|

/ American-born Japanese.

Other sailors stand guard, This

photo was passed by U.S. censor.

| west coast ‘caused damage estimated

The day after their successful smashing of the Japanese bases in the Marshall and Gilbert’ islands,

U. 8S. sailors sleep on deck of one of the attacking ships. They're using their life preservers- as pillows.

Today

war—invasion of China and India and hence to all

further strain will be put on British shipping facilities to compensate for the loss by increased shipments from the Persian gulf. It seems paradoxical, but Japanese successes in Burma may have one salutary effect. That is the awakening of the Indian people to a sense of peril. India’s United Strength Great If India’s millions become united in the total war effort, a vast new reservoir of strength will have been tapped. India and China in combination, as envisaged by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, could become the

islands. England hes signified her inten-

instrument for an eventual drive to sweep the Japanese back to their

tion of offering India a wide measure of political freedom. Much |diversion from the west while she depends now on whether the|marches into rich India.

's War Moves

By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Analyst The probable fall of Rangoon and enemy occupation of lower Burma will put the Japanese on ihe threshhold of India. The British already are making preparations against the next possible phase of the

India.

The loss of Rangoon and the Burma road, which already has been made useless, is a blow both to

the united nations.

The bulk of China’s supplies from the outside has been cut off. India and China depended to a certain extent on Burmese oil and a

Moslems and Hindus can reconcile their bitter differences and agree on a form of government that will work.

Time Element Is Vital A united India might give the Japanese cause to halt their continental advance westward. Invasion of an India fully under arms would be a different proposition from invasion of ‘a country divided within

itself and incapable of organized resistance. The time element is vital. India would have to act quickly.

an added task.

There is, of course, no certainty that the Japanese will take on such

Hitler is not doing so well at present in Russia. Unless he can improve his position shortly, Japan cannot count with certainty on a

DIES WHILE WAITING ALIEN REGISTRATION

Mrs. Petrina #inardo, 46-year-old mother of 10 children died yesterday in the Federal building while regis tering as an alien. One of her sons is serving in the army. Her home was at 1305 Bates st. Mrs, Minardo and a daughter, Mrs

Magdalene Hefley, 1330 Lexington, were in fhe waiting room of alien registration headquarters when ‘she fell unconscious. When a -police

dead. Another alien, Mrs. Rose Montesanti Pqline, died of a heart attack Tuesday while getting a photograph made for alien identification.

August, all of Indianapolis. U. S. HIRES ONE OF EACH 11

state and local governments.

'|wounded during the fight for _ | Singapore. It was previously esti-

: captured, 8000 of them wounded.

lof a Japanese expeditionary -forcé

-|lombia, & war ministry statement .|said today, and only one man re-

emergency squad arrived, she was

Survivors of Mrs. Minardo are her husband, Frank; another daughter, Patricia, and eight sons, Samuel, of the U. 8S. army, Marion, who is in a CCC camp in Oregon, and Frank, Anthony, Stephen, Joseph, John and

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U. PJ). —One out of every 11 persons in the nation’s “labor force” was on a government payroll at the end of 1941, according to a census bureau report. A total of 4,800,000, exclusive of the 2,000,000 in the armed forces, was employed by the federal,

Tokyo Press Claims Shelling Loss ($500) Proves We

Are Whipped. TOKYO, Feb. 26° (Japanese radio)

mated that 73,000 British had been|

A report from the headquarters

waging an “ campaign” against 100,000 Chinese in the mountains of Shansi province, said 1819 Chinese had been taken prisoner and 1466 killed in 20 days’ fighting. '

Gloat Over Sub Shelling

Booty included 200 cannon, 11 trench mortars and many machine guns and rifles, it was asserted. Newspapers still were expressing their satisfaction over a Japanese submarine attack on the west coast of the United States. The Japan Times and Advertiser, close to the foreign-office, said the activities of Japanese and German U-boats off the coasts of the United States indicated “better than any other argument the outcome of the present war.” Claims U. 8S. Forces Split

«The Japanese - shelling of the

at $500.) The newspaper said the United States was now forced to split its “already decimated” naval forces to protect the Pacific as well as the Atlantic, and the United States, “which had considered the Rhine and Chungking, China, its first lines of defense, was now unable successfully to defend its own coasts.”

AMERICANS REACH COLUMBIAN PORT

BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 26 (U., P.).—~Forty members of the crew of the torpedoed American tanker Thalia have arrived in Co-

mains missing of -the crew of 41, Twenty-nine of the crew, after abandoning their sinking ship off the Colombian coast, arrived at Bahia Honda in lifeboats. Colombian authorities assisted, them and sent them on Uribia. Later an ditional 11 arrived and were en to Baranquilla. Several of the rescued men received

OVER U.S. RAD

recorded by U.P. in New York and |. San Francisco) —The Japanese news agency said today. that Japanese|

"85-Year Emblem From Bell Co.

C.'R. WOODS becomes the possessor of a gold emblem today which he'll. no doubt prize for the rest; af his. life, _It means. that he : has completed 35 years of - con- _ tinuous service in the telephone. . industry... The emblem was presented to Mr, ‘Woods, “whbd Tives at * 4530 Park ave. “by James PF. Carroll, Indiana - Bell Telephone +, Co By Woods | Bp resident. Mr. Woods is 80 Tre traffic manager for the company, a job he’s held since the company was formed in 1920. Mr, Woods entered the business in 1807 and worked “up: through the ranks.” .He was assistant trafic manager for . the Chicago Telephone Co. and in 1915 became general traffic engineer for the Central Union telephone . which operated Bell service for Indiana, Nunsis and Ohio. : He has held membership sine 1928 in the Telephone Pioneers of America, nation-wide association of people who have been in the business for at least 21 years.

BRITAIN SEEKS T0 RALLY ALL INDIA AID

LONDON, Feb. 26 (U. P.) —Prime Minister Winston Churchill and his cabinet colleagues are studying two plans for solution of the Indian problem in an attempt to galvanize India’s millions into playing their full part in stopping Japan. One suggestion was that Churchill, who has never favored conceding the demands of Indian Nationalists, should promise India dominion status after the war if, meantime, Indian politicians got together and worked out unified plans for selfgovernment. The other was that a commission of Indians be established to start work on a constitution to be proclaimed after the war. With the Japanese advancing

lines; the war for the {first time threatened India, “richest jewel in the British crown,” and the government was compelled to face a problem which had plagued a score of cabinets and 100 sessions of parliament. ;

HOPE CURFEW SAVES TIRES

NEWTOWN, Conn, Feb. 26 (U. P.)—Town court authorities today instituted a 10 p. m. curfew for girls and boys under 19 “to put an end to this carousing around and

minor wounds.

using up tires.”

through successive Burmese defense]

“ATE STEEL’ ¢

dispute which is expected to pro-

and general wage increase issues. Today's session. will ‘deal - only with procedure. Hearings on the

begin early next week. : The hearings will be efore a Sh cial investigating: panel: Meyer, New York, a A > Ching, vice president of the United States Rubber Co. and Richard T. PFrankensteen, director of aircraft organization of the United Automobile Workers. The C. I. O's Steel Workers Organizing Committee has asked wage increases of $1 a day and the closed shop in negotiations with “little steel”—the Bethlehem Steel Corp., Republic Steel Corp., : Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., and the Inland Steel Co. There are 182,000 workers involved.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U. P.).—| J The War Labor Board holds its first | | meeting today in the. “little steel” |,

duce a showdown on closed shop

merits of the case are expected tol

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into Wiiphes Milnes, ow sweetened ot Bavorsd

: MILNOT Guts Tis Pudding Cost In nf

Save money with Milaot! In coffee, for cooking, for whipped frostings; where you now use milk, cream, whipping cream, or a canned milk start using this sensational product. It costs less. Has whipping quality. Stays fresh longer! Is . free from “canned” taste. Is rich in es.

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Milnot is a compound of evaporated skimmed sweet milk and refined vege

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DO ADT CONFUSE MILNOT WITH EVAPORATED MILK

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THAN a] CANNED MiLK

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