Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1942 — Page 16

PAGE 1.

LAGUARDIA HERE FOR TALK MAY 3

V. of F. W. Mass Meeting Is Called to Outline Civilians’ War Role.

TEXTILE WORKERS’ PAY UP WASHINGTON, April 6 (U. P).— Direct ‘wage increases for 150,000 workers in the textile industry will become effective April 20 under a wage order establishing the minimum wage in that industry at 40 cents an hour.

Advertisement

SKIN SUFFERERS

Free book by twelve authors telling how simple ule of a product from the

SENATE OPEN DEBATE ™ ‘ON WAR PROFIT CURB

WASHINGTON, April 6 (U. P.) — The senate begins debate today on legislation to limit industrial war profits to a rigidly graduated scale. Senate Republican Leader Charles L. McNary of Oregon told reporters that he would support the limitation schedule for corporate earnings —ranging from 2 to 10 per cent of

AUTO HITS TWO CYCLES, 4 HURT

All Have Broken Bones; Ten Killed in State Over Easter Week-End.

New York City’s mayor, Fiorello H. LaGuardia, will address a war time mass meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Tomlinson hall, May 3. Mayor LaGuardia, former national director of civilian defense has been asked to speak because they meeting's purpose is to inform representatives of committees in five states on civilian participation in war and defense efforts.

Posts in Indiana, Michigan, Illi-| nois, Ohio and Kentucky will send |

representatives, according to Wil-| liam H. Lacey, commander of the! department of Indiana.

Not for Veterans Alone

These states will also send marching units and bands to take part in the parade which will precede the mass meeting. Mr. Lacey said that “although the V. F. W. has taken the lead in sponsoring the meeting, it is not to be regarded as a veterans’ enterprise. Civil, labor, fraternal and educational groups in the state are being invited to plan with us.”

Committee Members

Members of the committee in charge, already appointed by Mr. Lacey include: W. H. Chadwick, adjutant; Clay Ryman, chief of staff; Frank J. Monaghan of Frank Strayer post, Fred Realey of Hoosier post, Martin Lannan of Speedway post, H. A. Culbertson, South Side post, C. N. Beck and Wendell DeWitt, both of Barker post; Ancil Morton of LaVelle Gossett post, Leo Scharffin of Strayer post, Harry Whiteside of Sam Heater post, Dr. Ralph Storms of Benjamin Harrison post, Judge! Smiley Chambers and Tom Johnson, both of Hoosier post, and; Charles T. Biggs and Edgar David-| son, both of Speedway post.

EE EEEEESSSSSSS555SSSSSSSSSSSS5SNNISSSNSSS5saes,

SSNS

This map shows the importance of the Indian ocean, newest war theater—emphasized by the surprise Japanese aerial attack yesterday Last of the safe waterways for shipping of allied supplies, the Indian ocean now is periled, as are the sea lanes Jap subs and surface raiders, pushing from Singapore and the Andaman islands now may sweep into the Indian ocean to prey on ships bringing war aid from America and England to six major allied fronts.

on Colombo Céylon.

of the Atlantic, Pacific and Arctic oceans.

oa m might be Jo ond based here could com- IS mand all aid lines | &

DRIQUEZ ory (Br.)

CHRISTMAS L (Br.)

Cocos 1S.

Indian O. cean

British s

MAURITIUS rgrowing island

Town to Australia, 4800 mi.

SSNS

REESE

TEST NEW CURE | American Stakes Are Large

In New Delhi Discussions

FOR GONORRHEA

Five-Day Treatment With.

|surprise attack yesterday on Co-

Member of Sulfa Family

Proven Effective. WASHINGTON. April 6 (U. P).—

3 |For the first time in medical his-

one in 1.25 frame

PLUS 6 poses which you keep

Multifoto Studio

Block

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

1

in this conutry—has been perfected and proved in large-scale tests, Surgeon General Thomas Parran of the U. S. public health service announced today. Sulfathiazole, a member of the ‘sulfa-miracle” drug family, is credited by Dr. Parran with being capable of curing at least 80 per

cent of all gonorrhea infections.

Many of the remaining 20 per cent, he said, may be cured by another course of treatment with the same drug or by other special methods. The five-day cure originally was developed in the venereal disease research laboratory of the U. S. public health service, and has been confirmed by tests on thousands of patients in leading medical centers, Dr. Parran said. It is now being recommended for routine use by the medical profession, he said. “While no one knows exactly how many gonorrhea infections are acquired in this nation each year, available evidence indicates there are several million,” the surgeon general said. “In fact, the evi- | dence also shows that gonorrhea | occurs from three toc seven times {more often than syphilis.”

NEGOTIATE FOR SUGAR

WASHINGTON, April 6 (U. P).— The United States is negotiating with the French Vichy government to purchase 200,000 tons of sugar from Martinique and Guadalupe, French island possessions in the

| Caribbean, it was disclosed today.

Pay for Your GLASSES

In Small Weekly, Semi-Monthly of Monthly Amounts!

teal YCUR EYES properly

Glasses,

-—If need wear Fas Styled Glasses

2 ON THE CIRCLE

2 Doors from Power & Light Co.

_|that the first real blow aimed at

[RITES = a

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, April 6.—Japan’s

lombo, Ceylon, opened what

promises to be the most anxious week Washington has spent since that which followed Pearl Harbor four months ago. Military experts have long held

India would fall on Ceylon. From there, the Japanese are said to believe they could occupy, or at least knock out, Bombay and Madras; bottle up the Bay of Bengal and the Arabian sea, and cut the Indian ocean route to China and the Soviet Union. Ceylon, therefore, is of the utmost strategic importance. This week, too, will almost certainly bring the India crisis to a head with all this may mean to the united nations. It is now up to a handful of Indian leaders.

Their decision will affect not only

India’s 390,000,000 but threequarters of the population of the globe—including the people of China, Russia, the British common wealth of nations, the United States and associated powers. President Roosevelt is understood to be taking a hand in the matter and some sort of compromise is expected. Today, America is no longer merely an interested bystander. She is definitely involved. Her fighting men, her ships, her planes, her tanks are engaged in actual battle in and around the Indian ocean, helping to defend India against invasion, Since Pearl Harbor, more than 114 ships have been sunk by axis U-boats off the eastern coast of the Americas. In part this is due to American aid to India and to India’s defenders. The outcome of this week’s crisis in India, therefore, is of direct, perhaps even crucial, importance to the people of the United States.

Here on Way

Jack Dempsey, one-time heavyweight champion of the world, today suggested silence as a war-time virtue. He stopped in Indianapolis en route to Terre Haute, where he will referee wrestling matches tonight. “My advice to both civilians and to the boys in the armed services,” he said, “is to keep your mouth shut. There is entirely too much loose talk going on over the country. That's what the fifth

Talk Less, Dempsey Advises

to Terre Haute

famous restaurant in New York, said he just received word that one of his employees has been killed while fighting with Gen. MacArthur's forces in the Philippines. The former fistic king is a lieutenant in the New York state guard, which, he expects to bé called to duty with the regular army, just as the national guard had been called. Mr. Dempsey is active in the treasury department's payroll allotment campaign for the sale of war bonds. He will go to St. Paul, Minn., later this week to help the

columnists are looking for.” Mr. Dempsey, who operates a

campaign.

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Pythian Leaders to Dine — The second anniversary banquet of the Marion county council, Pythian past chancellors, with the Marion county council of Pythian past chiefs, will be held at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Canary cottage. Past chancellors are requested to bring their wives, and past chiefs their husbands. The committee in charge includes William Hicks, Charles Stewart, H H. Walls, Robert Rugg, Clara L. Wright ard Audrey Brown.

0. E. S. Session Monday—Brightwood chapter 399, O. E. S,, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in Veritas Masonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reddick are worthy patron and matron.

W. B. A. Sets Luncheon—Fidelity Review 140, Woman's Benefit association, will have a covered dish luncheon Wednesday noon in Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st. A card party will follow.

CAP Squad to Drill—Civil Air Patrol squadron 33 will hold a military drill at 7 p. m. today in Municipal Gardens. First aid instruction will be given Thursday night at the same place.

Theta Chi to Meet—Theta Chi alumni will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of A. HL Warne, 6270 Park ave.

Townsend 9 to Meet—Townsend Club 9 will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the I.0.O.F. hall, Hamilton ave. and B. Washington st.

You Can Dress

Hold Obligation Rite—Irvington chapter 364, O, E. 8, will observe the “obligation ceremony” at its meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the Irvington Masonic temple. Mrs. Benita Kaye is worthy matron and R, Clifford Mahrling is worthy patron.

Easter Dance Monday — The Knights of Columbus annual Easter dance tonight in the auditorium will be featured with entertainment by Jack Whelan, widely-known young magician who is paying his way through Notre Dame university with his performances. Ted Campbell and his orchestra will provide music.

Invite Mayoralty Candidates—All candidates for mayor will be invited to speak at the next meeting of the South Side civic club postponed until 8 p. m. April 10 at 17011: S. Meridian st. Arthur Paetz is president and Leo L. Kriner,

Brookside O. E. S. to Meet— Brookside chapter, O. BE. S., will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Brookside Masonic temple, E. 10th and Gray sts. The newly installed officers will preside. An Easter program will follow the business meeting. Mrs. Katherine G. Adams, worthy matron; LeRoy Fisher, worthy patron.

Chest Colds

To Relieve Misery! ICKS

Rub on Tested. WvapoRue

All Up

and look like 3 fashion plate but the minute you open your mouth and display unsightly

teeth you spoil the picture.

Remember that

the next time you put on the dog. We make the real all-pink plate. Dainty and beautiful

as a pink shell.

SOLTIS

DRS. EITELJORG,.’\:},

Pag BENLISTS

| ley

it's Shoe Store.

South China Seo is now Japan's

PHILIPPI!

a

Neel fom San Froncise

INDIES (2el RE

Boy Scout News—

TROOP 83 WINS COUNGIL PRAISE

Group Consistently Tops Goals Set in Waste Collection Drives.

Boy scout troop 83, sponsored by Hayward-Barcus post 55, American Legion, has been singled out by the scout council for special mention. This troop has been consistent in gaining special recognition in collection campaigns for the war effort. The troop was way ahead in the aluminum drive and when the call went out for the collection of waste paper and scrap metal, troop 83 set its own goal at five tons. Five tons later they changed their

contract costs—which was approved

earth quickly released them from the

Easter “parade” yesterday at Mich-

Jbrother, Frank Held, 24, on the oth-

Three youths were in hospitals with broken legs today and a fourth was at home with a broken collar bone because the two motorcycles on which they were riding were struck simultaneously by an auto. The accident occurred during the

igan and Meridian sts. Otto Hildebrandt, 21, of 1222 N. Rural st, and William Edward Ferrer, 17, of 2605 E. 13th st., who were on one of the motorcycles, each re-

ceived a broken: leg. They were taken to Methodist hospital.

Car Driver Not Held

Robert Held, 16, of 901 N. Dearporn, who was riding with his

er motorcycle, also received a broken leg. He was taken to City hospital. Frank Held went home after receiving treatment at City hospital. Gertrude Clendenen, Elkhart, drove the auto which hit the motorcycles. She was not held.

List of Victims The dead: GEORGE M. POLCYN. 61, of South Bend, killed while walking on a highway. SAM HARRIS, 73, fatally injured by walking the side of a moving auto. HENRY ENTZION, 84, Mishawaka, fatally injured by a car on a street in South Bend. JACOB ROBLING, 39, Petersburg, killed by the auto of a neighbor, Alton Charles, who said he was blinded by the lights of an approaching car. HERBERT SMITH, 28, FT. Branch, killed when his auto crashed near Owensville. MAYNARD ALFRED SMITH, 39. Wabash river ordinance plant worker, killed when his auto overturned near Hillsdale. WILFORD L. BELT, 19, FAY-

Lafayette, ‘into

Saturday by the senate appropriations committee as a “rider” in the new $19,000,000,000 war funds bill

misery of Psoriasis, Eczema. Athlete's Foot, Acne, Varicose Ulcers, Itch, Poison Oak. Address R. C. Box 5170, Chicago. Ill

4 out of B Morris Plan Loans Made Without TLTINIE

12 to Tes to make first poym

to You may borrow money onsolidate bills, reduce payments: C

ent.

ort Many loans com

¢ Parking acro Bo Garage for auto appral

5 PHONE FOR A LOAN— MARKET 445

No inquiries Loans es. Morris $ +100 per yeor |" V PC. to made Ji vs will 3 per $100 P ns) year discount © a fiice discour! sn "+500. [loans over #500. pign's frie 00 to from *

ol probe v solve you ments include life ins gran: help YO hout obligation: Ma ihe bolance owing! s, wit 0 ic

loans of event of death

Payments olso include which is one and ih n loans over $500, iis 1s months —0 reduction

et in the

ss the stre isal.

™ 000 cOosT REDUCED asier ih of friends of reloti dly loan © ¢ financl

lem discount of $8 per $100 per yeor r on isc reen 5 “one cent monthly © Heh nd one-half percen gi one-quarter

ond

oans under

t on larger om

percent on

ETTE., died of injuries received several hours earlier when his brother's auto crashed on a highway. ERNEST HAGIE, 55, Grand Ridge, Ill, killed in a collision near Michigan City. RALPH KNOTTS, 35, Wabash, killed in auto-truck collision near Wabash. GERALD COOK, 38 Wabash, killed in the same collision with

slogan to “Ten Tons for National Defense.”

Keep Raising Goal

When the fifth truck load was hauled away from the scout room| it was discovered that the troop had collected 1850 pounds of scrap metal, 1920 pounds of waste paper, 3250 pounds of magazines and 1058 pounds of newspapers and corru-| gated boxes. With “ten tons” within reach, the boys were still unsatisfied and now their goal is “Double 10 Tons for the Fighting Men.” The large pile of waste materials now in the scout room approximates three tons which will raise the total to above 12 tons toward the “Double Ten” goal.

Two Scouts Advanced

With all of their defense activities the scouts have managed to keep up their scout work and have been designated as an emergency first aid organization for the duration of the war. In the latest series of awards George and Joe Saba have been advanced to star scout ranking. - The scouts who have been awarded merit badges include: Angelo Auda, James Pappas, Robert Mosier, Efthemus Pappas, Charles Woodall, Guy Scofield, Robert Cunningham, Robert Mollet and Robert Church.

FORMER TRUSTEE BURIED CONNERSVILLE, Ind. April 6 (U. P.) —Funeral services for Theodore Brown, 96, a former trustee of Brookville township .in Franklin county, were held here today. Mr. Brown, who died Saturday, is survived by a sister and daughter.

Mr. Ragi's

GETS LIFE TERM IN CRIMINAL ASSAULT

Harry Reynolds, 34, a Negro, was sentenced to life in prison by Judge Dewey E. Myers in criminal court today when found guilty of criminal assault on a 6-year-old girl. Reynolds pleaded not guilty to the charge but state witnesses identified him as having been seen with the girl a short time before she was found injured on the porch of her home last Feb. 21. The law pro-

inal assault on a child under 12 years of age.

SCHEDULES BUSINESS TALKS

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. April 6 (U. P).—Rep. Raymond F. Springer, 10th district, will hold a conference with small business men and manufacturers on war contract problems today at New Castle. Other meetings will be held at Shelbyville tomorrow, at Muncie Wednesday and Richmond Thursday.

Nerves Unstrung Can’t Sleep?

¥ caused by simple nervousness, get quick help with SUMLAKIA., A time tested calmative, Use as directed on label. Should the first bottle fail to relax the tense, upset nerves, permitting you restful sleep — you get ou Solap back. Try Sumlakia wi guarantee.

THE KEENE DRUG co.

Meridian & Ghigo Delaware & Ohio Delaware & St. Cla

mentally alert . .

A truly marvelous change can be brought about by overcoming miserable diges-

sluggishness, loss of appetite.

Here are two simple steps to new pep. ..vitality... better looks!

Restore vital digestive juices in

If you are one of those unfortunates who have worked under a Ss

ve illness . . . yet have no o or focal infection...an

5

ch n refuses to wor) ODErTY then Bees What should help uk 8. Tonic is especially designed to build up blood stren EE vher defiotens

“os ry revive an nq Suimal ach juices which digest the food so your ke use of it in re-

body can ma prener building worn-out ue. These two imtant results enable you to enjoy the ood you do eat... to make use of it as Nature intended. Thus vou may get new me anima . more atiractivel Lik

Build sturdy health

For when you tone up the s stomach and tive juices flowing freely, users lid oY again that old-time

a ed ie | form to restore your blood i

te those stom

Amazing way to 1c

physically fit 4

tive complaints, under-weight, |

Li TONIC N PE SR, bY

Re

9 helps / V/A

NLA

4

ox

ST Two sizes all drug stores

to its rich, red color. . . to its so-called | fighting strength . . this makes for bet= ter body tone ... muscular and mental freshness! Because 8S. B 8. is in in liquid form it bens its work as soon as you take it. eTprIoIng T¢ results may be had by make HE the ine 8.8.8. treatment a da Sly ve

Tonic has brought to to them and Ee

fic esearch, shows that | a | eh

vides for a life sentence for crim-|,

Build Morale on the “Home Front” with Inexpensive Adaptor Equipment that Gives New Lighting from Old

OUR family and guests will be quick YX. appreciate the cheery atmosphere of your home after light conditioning has dispelled gloom and shadows. You'll protect precious eyes, too, when you bring your old lamps and fixtures up-to-date

with modern adaptor equipment.

REDDY KILOWATT, Your Modern Electric Servant, WILL HELP YOU TRANSFORM YOUR ROOMS ALMOST LIKE MAGIC

By adding a plastic diffusing bowl to your old table lamp, and using the proper size bulb and a light-lined shade, you aan quickly and easily increase the efficiency of your lighting and add to the attractiveness of your rooms.

At the right is a typical adaptor for a ceiling fixture. It’s easily screwed into the ceiling socket to give modern indirect lighting—and can be as’ easily taken down, if you move. Many styles from which .you can choose.

Let use show you how easily and inexpensively your home can be light conditioned . . . JUST PHONE...

Vi / i COMPANY

IANAPOLIS Power