Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1942 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PRESIDENT STUDIES |; LIMIT ON INCOMES

Freezing of Wages, Price Ceilings Also Planned in Most Rigid Control Ever Exercised Over U. S. Economic Life.

gress should be asked at this time to enact such drastic tax measures and whether the program should apply to all individuals and corpora-

institutions training men for the diplomatic service and limits its enrollment to 50 students.

the most severe campaign of repression yet launched in occupied Europe. Although the terroristic develop-

This isn’t the time to talk

about our reserves—the fighting this summer will show. I have visited our reserve regiments,

The Second Front

YOU HEAR a second front | talked about in our country everywhere in dugouts, and in trains, in towns and in villages,

: ; of the gross income tax would afRULE BY TERROR, ard ’r esse RU ssi ans fect Hoosier privates and sergeants {Continued from Page One) had sufficient private income added to their salaries to’ put them over Ukraine to Paris. Along the way, Because the number of Hoosiers To Curb Unrest i Rundsted must have met Ger- ‘Men Exempted From in the armed forces is a secret, state tinning transfer of divisions from | tanks are making out. “We can Gros = ncom Li mate what decrease ih revenue the Slave Nations. France, Belgium. and Norway io |-easily- understand -the--feelingsof- sl e evy. proposed legislation would bring . Republican State Auditor Richard German military governor of ‘occu- force, nor articles:in' ithe Amer | whether their labor hasn’t been |diers, sail : rand marines who are|T. James said he thought the govWASHINGTON, April 22) He said a definite adie Jor sub pied France. ican press nor the wrath of un- | in waih. already ri e a defini A x : “n't. ‘I've seen German bombers |will be no violatten of fax'justice in into the state treasury now far in made plans today to spend | Inot been set. Next Monday is the territory) was for the German com-| with coming spring battles, Hitler | brought down by American fight- {exempting the’ pay ‘of these men|excess of expectation and that the the rest of the week and the)likely date. ; ; Schaumburg said the curfew during the winter. Matildas (tanks) took part. : “I want to see government, both|safely be exempted from these taxes anti-inflation message to con he fg . would close all cinemas, cabarets, g.F a But truth is a precious" thing [state and federal, show its appre-|without causing any material dam- ™ . _". |living eests m : now gress and the nation, whieh|any semblance of the Ameriean ian George Spiegel and that therem ight be further 100 miles long and along our im "| Spiegel, Butler univer- (general punishment of the popula:| that the Germans have “colossal” | Mense front, British and Amer- - American eeonomic life ever > This ted: that the Germans pected to outline such a Program| scholarship to the Fletcher sehool sugges ing absurd tions. about the contem “informative” manner. No might extend their recent pelicy of| 128 allegations One has only to rémember. that plated. in an ve” m of law and diplomacy at Harvard all Europe's plants are Working the proposals being studied It was emphasized that there still] ceive this honor. He is the son |active. {encircle in the Staraya Russa | Bo Cio 8 CHOSE HOAYe 7 inistrati in- i i ill hardly rejoice when | : ay ’ by the administration in-|{are several differences among high| of Mrs. Alberta Jane Spiegel, 252 Unrest Is Spreading region) w ly. -rejol A of Shortridge high school. The Pht b : The major ones are whether con-| Fletcher school is one of the few the attacks on the Communists Wert) ments now consist only of old : ¥ 4 8 of $25,000 or $50,000 on in- regarded in Lendon as preludes t0| pe; of 60 and lads of 16. dividual incomes, prohibitions tions or only to those engaged in 00 and general price ceilings. war work. MM : : : i It Ie I at tp il Senate sources said Mr. Roosevelt uprest flared in Belgium, Holland | go) trained and well equipped. | by women and private soldiers, : * Their spirit is magnificent. by commanders and workers. We 7 , } i trength for new offenor Wednesday. The order is ex-!were said to have argued that the mustering 3 and Rostov. ‘The reserves are We read about the monthly sives in Russia and elsewhere and output of America’s aircraft facWhite House Secretary Stephen government's war spending pro- 4 ; : easant, Germany was just a T. Early said he did not think thatigram. But the counter-argument fenses against an allied attack. pr of Nagiism, merely a | the thought arises: what will The immediate excuse for Ger- ’ : ° Western Europe. happen to these aircraft? might say is final determination.” |the rigid regulations. (Continued from Page One) reality—burned huts, the corpses | Of the fate of our friends. We geant named Rolland of the French of oisildren, the grief of the whole know that today we are fightifg The British communique, which Sabotage Stepped Up not only are separated by thou- Well devasiatine en ey lis did not mention airplanes or para-| The so-called anti - Bolshevik| sands of miles, they also are sepa- y :

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WEDNESDAY, Jo 2, 1048 their lives for: the. preservatiori of NAZIS TIGHTEN Second fopont Is the A ope. TAX REL FOR our here” . : aoe It was pointed eut that the sopral who receive low pay only if they 3 1 ~ 1 ¢ el : | . 3 HN 3 0, a" « Ruthless Struggle Begun| stedt has migrated from the {hamieives havo. We Lays 1anke Schricker ‘Wants Fighting] the $1000 exemption mark, Our friends often ask’ how man : troop trains; Hitler's cen- | American fighter planes or British tax officials were not able to estif Page One Russia. the American worker or the Brit- (Continued from e One about. (Continued ve ) ‘Evidently, neither the-royal air | ish seaman, who want to: know Pag ) ! ng so: little, but are|ernor’s program “was. a goed one.” The first step (usually prelimin-| armed Frenchmen has affected Let me answer at once.. It has- |giving so Certainly there| He said that revenues were comi ‘mission of the to congress $jeomng (U. P.).—President Roosevelt! 2 the Toile message & chat bad ary to wholesale arrests in occupied| German strategy. = Face-to-face an e following firesid mand to retaliate by imposing a| wants to infuse spirit inte his sol- | ers. I've seen «the: liberation of |who are fighting se that our form state would bein such a good finan- . : ted to tell strict curfew in the Paris area. diers who have suffered defeats Russian villages in which British [of government will endure. cial condition that the soldiers could week-end putting together an| The president is expec Pp oY congress and the nation that rising nd uld music halls and theaters from 11 Colossal New Arms and “friends . sho be told. only gation of Re met who are offering age to state revenue. p. m. Tuesday until 5 a. m. Friday the truth. Our front isn't a mere’ . : .. is expected to recommend |standard of living is to be pre- . HE IS GIRCULATING rumors : served. the mest drastic control ef : : The message to eengress is ex- sity senior, has been awarded a tion. new armaments. He is puiblish- gi -are only isolated ‘epi : 3 roposals, i i deporting groups of French resi-| weakness of the red army. SelSenate sourees said that|pert of it, except the tax p university. He is the second § 3 : _ |dents in areas where terrorists are| di f th n 16th ar or Hitler, and he isn't just a would require new legislation. Butler student in two years to re diers o 8 Cerin my tank collector. He doesn’t: hoard . ¥ vs} inistrati j i Berkle , and is raduate they hear radio stories from Ber- ; Elude Ee #7 om lime on BE officials to be ironed| Berkley road, and is a gradua The atéempt to throw blame fof | Jin to the effect that Russian regi. | They're before us and over us. against wage increases, rationing of consumer goods, ments were most severe in France when I saw young, sturdy fighters, : cz ._|got divided reaction from his close om Le SETI | RAY) ON FRANCE She st, sper SEE en TE ERE e 0 Issue 1 nera ce- ’ ng: we sim wa t - rm . ge the proposals. : prompted by Hitler's difficulties in about Paris, Dunkirk and Crete. gy 8 simply want to under reezing order either next Tuesday! Some of the president's advisers Now it’s about Kalinin, Mozhaisk | stan pected to cover retail, wholesale and | program would be a hardship upon . fired by hatred of the invaders. manufacturers’ prices. those who are not sharing in the Bold Foray May Portend i oie Jap ai» Last summer, to the Russian fortes yee &] glow of pride Heavy Fighting in E or our friends. But immediately the program at this time had|is that if inflation is to be stopped, : : newspaper word. “boiled down to a point which youlall citizens must be placed under a ne Pi ihe Today nasiism has become a | We talk of a second front as attack and to tike off the raiders|C0ll aborationist “anti-bolshevik alone against a common enem legion” in Paris nation. y. after their task was finished. ® New York and the Philippines For 300 days already the war has , : We are fighting. The fate of chute troops such as are normally| legion was formed by associates of| rated by the whole world. But a | ; 00 3" (hattered palaces

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that the attacking force met German troops in coastal defense works —which recently have been strengthened by the Germans—and that they drove back the enemy and penétrated the defenses.

Test German Defenses The attack was part of an increasing allied aerial and raiding

German defenses and to force Hit-

J. ler to keep strong troop units in , (the west at a time when all axis {forces are needed in Russia.

|recently reported taken over by Marshal Gerd Von Rundstedt and this was the first commando in-

The French command was only

vasion he had experienced. Well-informed sources discounted reports that Von Rundstedt was getting 15 new divisions, including pimatroops, but they said it was known that the Nazis were making a serious effort to tighten up their entire coastal defense system.

Mass Troops in Norway

The British ministry of economic warfare said that the Germans were diverting more than half of the French cement output—about 1,000,000 tons this year—to building defenses on the French coast. Similar precautions were reported taken by the Germans in the low countries and Norway. Best information is that Germany| has 26 divisions in France, four in the low countries and eight in| Norway. There may be more in| Norway now, concentrated in the northern part in anticipation of a spring drive on Murmansk. The break into the German lines] on the central Moscow front was made by a division of Russian guards after several days fighting, a Kuibeshev report said, and the

advance was continuing.

Laval to fight with the -Germans| Siberian knows that around Smo-

against Russia. Laval was shot and seriously wounded last summer hy a French-patriot while he

was attending a review of legion-| naires in the Paris suburbs. The]

assassin had enlisted in the legion only to get an opportunity to assassinate pro-German Frenchmen. British sources reported that sabotage was increasing along the French coast. They said a ship was sunk in Etaples harhor by a boiler explosion and that a tanker was set

{afire at Calais. The Germans shot {several Frenchmen on the spot at

Calais, it. was said, without bother-

ing to inquire whether they had set!

the fire. Refugee officials in London wn that sabotage was increasing both in Holland and Belgium and that there had been numerous recent

clashes in occupied territories in-|

cluding Slovakia. Trouble in Norway

In Norway, it was reported that three men had fired on German troops and that, in retaliation, 100 hostages had been seized by the Germans, The British radio quoted Josef Tervoven, Nazi ruler of Norway, as threatening that the German ges-tapo-would take over in Norway if the pro-axis Quisling government proved unable to suppress uprisings and sabotage.

CHINESE CHECKING ENEMY IN BURMA

The allied forces in Burma were facing strong new Japanese attacks on three fronts but fresh Chinese armies were checking the - enemy and making him pay heavily for

CHUNGKING. April 22 (U. P).—|

lensk he’s defending his land and his children.

” o 2

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and slaughtered children, is a symbol of Russian sacrifice and Russian courage. Even abeve spring, we speak of a second front as a matter of military wisdom and human ethics. Just as a mother whose sons are at the front looks at a mother whose sons are at heme.

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gains on the Salween river sector.

18 I$ AN “ALL-0UT” war; Torito has a hand in its conduct. Oae of us points the direction. Another puts his shoulder to the wheel. Still another does his duty—and a full one—by merely stepping out of the way. Which is why we of the Illinois Central would like to thank some unsung heroes among the home folks, We'd like to pin a few congratulations on those among our customers who are helping the nation by helping us to render better and faster transportation. Such transportation is an absolute essential for the support of the boys in camp, as well as those who are over there—and there—and there. Worthy of special mention because the general public so seldom sees their contributions are the shippers and receivers of freight who are speeding up their loading and unloading of cars, forecasting their neds low ing cars more heavily, o g for better shiping and greater hei ciency in freight practice all around. In passenger service, too, our patrons are showing their desire to further our war 4H

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Chinese and were said by London Rose, Green, Luggage ana to have reached a point north of Lilac. Smartly styled with lo Ti BRR. careful attention te every rote » Be little detail. Get yours to- Rd : ; Green. take along only those things that Civil Service headquarters in the : : are essential to the trip. This means | Federal building is accepting appli- |} | ; ! Sze D. Blue. more room in baggage cars, coaches |cations for examinations qualifying|§ SS gage, Sizes 46 d sle f for minor inspector of engineering E> } Jo 52. and sleeping cars, greater comfort, | materials. The job pays $1860 a d Tiegh " ) o n arranging their itineraries to avoid periods when travel is heavy, such as week-ends. Thanks are due especially for the prompt cancellation of reserved space when change of plans must be made.

Japanese reinforcements, headed There was & comparative lull on morrew, more pleasant and less expensive travel. year and is open to women only. The Illinois Central is determined to con-

; by armored units, were attacking, , sometimes under the cover of fog, ; in the Loikaw and Pyinmana areas ' : between the Sittang and Salween x CE rivers. The most important operations the western sector of the Burma —Downstairs at Ayres. front, where the. Chinese at last iti Applicants must have completed Passengers are additionally helpful, toe, high schoo! ‘and be between 18 and) tinue to provide the most comfortable, safe and convenient transportation it possibly

appeared to. be around Leikaw, where enemy forces from Thailand were attempting to out-flank the effortin a number of ways. Notice- | ode were still holding the reable on our trains is the tendency |captured town of Yenangyaung. to travel with baggage—to : lese CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN by making reservations well in advance, by [30 years of age. Full details can taking space that is immediately available [be obtained from C. P. Barnhart, °° y 22 rather than waiting for preferred space, by |*'o gervice chief bere, 572. Perleral L. 8. AYRES & CO. Indianapolis, Indiana. can throughout this great emergency. The consideration our patrons are so liberally giving us is immensely helpful to that end.

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