Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1942 — Page 3
THURSDAY, MAY, 28 1049
FAVORS POST-WAR CURB ON GERMANY
Dr. de Haas, Harvard Professor and Economic Consultant of War Department, Sees U. S. Role
As ‘Banker of Democracy.’ By LOUIS ARMSTRONG Germany must receive international supervision follow-
ing the war if the world is to be spared a “recurrence of
this present catastrophe,” Dr. J. A. de Haas, Harvard university professor and economic consultant of the war department, said here today. Dr. de Haas is in Indianapolis to speak at a public meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the war memorial under the
FATHER TIEMAN 1S DEAD AT 43
St. Thomas Aquinas Pastor, Ordained in 1925, Had Been Ill for 2 Years.
man, founder and pastor of the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic parish at 46th and Illinois sts. died last night at St. Vincent's hospital. | Father Tieman, who was 43, had been in poor health for two years (and critically ill for two weeks. On Sept. 3, 1938, Father Tieman
tablish the St. Thomas Aquinas parish. It was under his direction that the rectory was remodeled, the
The Rev. ¥r. Joseph Barrett Tie-
was appointed by his bishop to es-|:
Seeks 2d Tem
church built and the school estab-|
auspices of the Indiana committee for victory. Dr. de Haas also was guest at a luncheon . 8 a of the Harvard club of Indi-| Ce anapolis this noon in the Indianapolis Athletic club. I. America Faces Big Task 3
Dr. de Haas said in an interview today that system must be returned to a pure) academic field, free of propaganda 1 when the “united nations obtain’ Sg ultimate victory.” At the present § : 2 time, he said, the present genera- § . tion of Germans will need supervis-| 0 jon to make the:n conform to = 3 peaceful, social manners. Dr. de : ? Haas continued: “In this international supervision, | | the United States will have the] greatest opportunity of any nation | in history. If we are now the ‘ar-| senal for democracy, when this war | is over we will be the ‘bankers of §¥ |
i
i
American Cuts
a seminary. He was Germany's education’ SEE = : | June, 1925, by Bishop Joseph Chart-| been active in banking affairs and quarters, 42d st. and College ave.
{ Ind.
lished last summer, which was dedi- | ‘cated in September. |
Ordained in 1923
Born in Washington, Ind. on | March 25. 1899, Father Tieman at-)
| tended school in Washington and | state convention here June 18.
later at St. Meinrad college and ordained in|
rand and said his first mass in ss | Peter and Paul cathedral. At that time he was appointed as- | | sistant pastor of St. Patrick's parish | (and in 1928 assistant pastor at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral In 1931 he was sent to Rome for postgraduate study and in 1933 reiceived the doctor of divinity degree {from Gregorianum university. He, returned to the assistant pastorate position at SS. Peter and Paul, and | on Feb. 11, 1937, was named pastor of St. Joseph's church in Corydon,
Requiem Mass Monday
It was after his service there that on Sept. 3, 1938, he was appointed |to establish the St. Thomas Aquinas | parish. On May 13. 1937, he was appointed cynodal examiner in sacred liturgy. The requiem mass for Father Tieman will be said at St. Thomas Aquinas at 10 a. m. Monday. Arrangements for burial have not been completed. Surviving him are two sisters. Mrs. James J. Shalda and Miss Alice Tieman, both of Los Angeles, Cal; an uncle, Lawrence Mooney; an aunt, Margaret Barrett, and a cousin, William J. Mooney Jr. all three of OF I RADONS: as
ELKHART OFFICER DIES IN PLANE CRASH
Times Special ELKHART. Ind.. May 28.—Maj. C. L. Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs.! Charles L. Robbins Sr. of this city, ! was killed yesterday in an army! plane crash near Morris field at) Charlotte, N. C, his parents have! {been informed. Reports of the accident said that) Maj. Robbins was approaching the! field in his P-40 pursuit plane and crashed while preparing for a land‘ing during unfavorable weather. Maj. Robbins graduated from! West Point in 1937 after attending] Purdue university for three years. He was 30. : He was attached to the third interceptor command at Philadelphia. His body is to arrive here today. Surviving, besides the parents, are a brother and sister.
i
BRIDGES DECISION DUE | WASHINGTON, May 28 (U. P).— Attorney General Francis Biddle is expected to announce today whether he will order the deportation of Harry R. Bridges. 40, Australian‘born Pacific coast C. I. O. leader, or
' urer for the last two years, today |
James M. Givens
= » ® JAMES M. GIVENS, state treas-
announced that he would seek
renomination at the Republican |
|
President of the First State | Bank of Porter, Mr. Givens has
G. O. P. politics for several years.
| He formerly was associated with |
banks here and in Gary. He recently made the treasurer's | office in the state house an is- | suing agency for war bonds and | stamps. Mr. Givens is married and has | two children. !
SEEK TO REDUCE ‘JAY-WALKING’
Safety Council to Inquire About Possibility of Making Arrests.
Safety leaders and city officials are preparing another attempt to make pedestrians obey the traffic laws through arrests, if necessary. Although a 1932 city ordinance and a 1939 state law provide control of “jay-walkers,” practically no arrests have been made because of {the general belief that such arrests { would not “stand up” in court.
Conferees Named
ae the Indianapolis Chamber of ommerce safety council's enforceoo committee last night pointed
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SET T0 RATION CANNING SUGAR
20 Locations Are Given Where Housewives May Apply Monday.
Twenty registration places where, |
beginning Monday, housewives may apply for “extra” sugar for canning purposes were announced today by the Marion county rationing board. The locations which will be staffed by 150 volunteers of the county and city civilian defense councils and which will be open daily except Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p. m, are: Hawthorne social service center,
2440 W. Ohio st. Goodwill industries, 625 Fletcher ave, Civilian defense office, 5436 E. | Washington st. Brookside community center, Brookside drive. Defense office in Democratic head-
Woodruff Place Baptist church, E. Michigan and Walcott sts. Shiloh Baptist church, 701 N.
| West st.
Colored Orphans home, 2401 N, | Keystone ave. Catholic Community center, 1010 N. Pennsylvania st. Washington township trustee's of - _ | fice, 909 Riviera drive. Lawrence elementary school, Lawrence township. Warren Central school, township. Franklin township high school, New Bethel. Southport high township. Decatur Newton. Ben Davis high school, township. New Augusta high school, Pike township. Beech Grove high school, Speedway City high school. A. L. Taggart, ration board chairman, pointed out that new regulations provide that consumers may obtain sugar not to exceed one pound for each four quarts of finished canned fruit. The number of cans necessary for each family will be determined by the rationing board. Also one pound of sugar per year for each person will be permitted for preparing preserves, jams, jellies or fruit butter. Buy Needed Amount Only
Warren school, Perry Central school, West
Wayne
out that 70 per cent of traffic deaths involve pedestrians and appointed
Harvey B. Hartsock and Julian!
Bamberger, attorneys, to confer, with the county traffic court judges! to see how far they think the police {can go in controlling pedestrians. “We want to see that pedestrians have their rights, but that they still leet their obligations under the law,” said Dr. R. N. Harger, committee chairman.
Agrees to Arrests
Dr. Harger said Police Chief Morrissey has agreed to order pedestrian arrests if the conference with the judges shows that the arrests {will be upheld. The council has been studying! the programs of other cities of similar size and has concluded that traffic control can be applied here. In fact, the committee indorsed the use of pedestrian control lights for the downtown area.
Loer Designs Lights With these lights in opsration,
The board will permit each family to buy just the necessary amount .of sugar for canning, giv-
ling consideration to the period
within which the fruit will be consumed. Mr. Taggart further suggested that applicants needing to can berries apply only for sufficient sugar to take care of these requirements at the present time, and to apply later if the consumer needs sugar for canning other fruits that come in season. He pointed out that individuals who do not intend to can fruits should not apply for “canning sugar.” Applicants for “canning sugar,” he said, will file individually or for family units.
Use Special Form
A special application form will be used and in order to obtain a canning sugar purchasing certificate the applicants must supply the following information: 1. The names of the consumers on behalf of whom the application is
pedestrians will be directed by a filed
green “walk” light and a red “wait” light.
|
2. Serial numbers of each war ration book in the family unit. (Take
cancel the proceedings against him.| The lights were demonstrated by |ration books to registration place.)
HOLD EVERYTHING
| sections.
SN) hy \
(James E. Loer, city traffic engineer, | who designed them. Mr. Loer an-| inounced he plans to install four of ‘them at each of the busiest interThey will be mounted on four standards separate from the | auto light signals.
GRA-Y LEADERS PLAN FATHER-SON RALLY
Butler university Gra-Y leaders,
3. Number of quarts of fruit in | possession of family unit applying. 4. Number of quarts of fruit to be canned. 5. Excess sugar supply in unit at time of consumer’s registration Previous regulations allowed each family unit only five pounds of sugar for canning purposes. Mr. Taggart also reminded that Saturday is the final day on which sugar stamp No. 2 in the rationing books can be used. Beginning Mon-
PAGE 3
STRAUSS SAYS: IT’S ONE DAY, NEARER TO VICTORY!
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY, MEMORIAL DAY and remains closed till MONDAY NOON (12:15)
WE KNOW YOU. . . SIR!
You're the fellow on the PRODUCTION line—And Production—is vital for Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness—We know you pretty well—We see you now and then— particularly on MONDAY NIGHTS— With just a few outward changes— you're the same fellow—in the picture down there ¥ the one in the India Wate Suit—or you could be the one in the Bathing Trunks—(The Cutie in the middle—is there merely for decoration!)
For your “Off Duty” Hours—For the
BOYS’ ~ SHOP SECOND FLOOR
WOMEN’S SHOP SECOND FLOOR
Long Summer through— Here are the clothes for you!
PRODUCTION—needs Rest to restore the drive~—~needs Relaxation to revitalize the force—needs Recreation—to renew the will—And here are clothes to encourage the 3 R's—Rest, Relaxation ard Recreation—
From your Hanans to your Dobbs— your Jacket—and your Slacks—your Slack Suit and your leisure shirt— ties, belts, pull up socks and pull up Boxer shorts—golf clubs and such— the Man's Store—to be sure!
You can depend absolutely on top rate taste, on absolute freshness, for the BEST at your price no matter what the price.
Store Closes tomorrow— at 5:30—and remains closed till Monday noon at 12:15.
Air Service Here
INCREASED participation in |
directed by David Scofield, will| gay. stamp No. 3 becomes valid and sponsor a father and son rally on|entitles the holder to buy one pound the campus at 4 p. m. Saturday at|of sugar any time within the follow-
democracy.’ | 8 i “This country will have to re- | examine its economic condition and Dr. J. A. Bad Haas so settle up its bills against other countries that the economic structure of the world is not endangered. CAS SURVEY IN ar Laid to Isolationism We turned our backs on the same situation in 1919. We must MIDWEST ASKED not do the same this time.” Dr. de Haas, who has been an economic consuitant of the war department for the past six months, Hoosier G. 0. P. Delegation declared that probably the primary Ee a cause of the present war was the! Opposes Rationing | isolationist stand taken by those : nations outside the axis. Until It Is Made. He said Germany will always be we dangerous if given unsupervised use hes Swen of apie power and when the WASHINGTON, May 28 —Indiwar is over “we cannot sit idly bY ana’s Republican congressmen have and wallow Germany to reform an- issued a statement, opposing gasoline other vconomic structure which will rationing in Indiana and other Midbring adout another war.” western states until an exhaustive investigation is made. UppusEs Erte Bolt ery . The statement, signed by Senator He hinted that following a vic- paymond E. Willis and the eight tory by the united nations & co- pepyblican representatives, said: operative society of Europe would! Before any rationing of gasoline be formed. He emphasized that it is imposed in our state and in would not be a “United States of gqjacent areas. a careful and exEurope.” but an organization in j..stive investigation of any real which Joiigal yousTaies Were Not necessity for it should be made. economic boundaries. “The economic structure of Great Refer to Rubber Situation Britain is mere than likely to de- “Methods used in making the incline when the war is over, and vestigation and the full and comthat of the United States will be- plete results should be made known come great,” he said. to the congress and to the country. “We as a nation which conscien- 1; is our considered judgment that! tiously believes in democracy can- only in that way can any system not turn down the great position which may be adopted reach its left open for us afier the war—that maximum effectiveness.” of leading the world back to peace] The congressmen also referred to and freedom for man.” the rubber situation as follows: Japan Seizes Resources “The shortage of rubber is at-/ : : i a tributable in part to events beyond Regarding the war, Dr. Ge Haas our control but also to certain dea Lo EE Ling iS have oe cisions in high places which did not in ‘which the allies must strike “the follow consultation with congress. | winning blows.” Charge Disdainful Attitudes He declared that Japan's gains in| «Certain of those decisions have the Pacific had supplied her with recently been shown to have reenough natural resources to make gylted from disdainful attitudes toher self-supporting, when she can ward the manufacture of rubber! get these resources into develop- from. the surplus farm crops of the ment. He prophesied that it would Midwest. That same Midwest will: take Japan another year te do this. not understand further restrictions Germany, he said. is not yet self- while its tons of potential rubber sufficient with all her gains, and!lie unrefined in its fields.” “our period of grace in Europe de-| The stand on gasoline rationing pends on how long Russia can hold was urged by Ralph Gates, Indiana the Nazis at bay.” ' Republican chairman. when he met Dr. de Haas, a native Hollander, with the G. O. P. congressmen here is chairman of the economic divi- a few weeks ago. | sion of the Netherlands post war | planning committee. He was a captain in the United States army during the last war and has worked in Japan for the U. S. government.’ "WIFE GIVEN ESTATE The estate of Evans Woollen Sr. who died May 19, was left to his wife, terms of the will, filed in probate court, disclosed today. Mr. Woolen's son, Evans Woollen Jr., and the Fletcher Trust Co. of which the elder Woollen was chairman of the board. were named coexecutors. The value of the estate’ was not disclosed.
the war program by American | Airlines, Inc. has resulted in the | reduction of service in and out of | Indianapolis. The action, taken | vesterday. reduced the number of | local runs from six to four. i The revised schedule includes two eastbound and two northbound flights. Flights east leave at 8:24 a. m. and 3:54 p. m. Those going north are at 11:50 a. m. and 3:14 p. m.
| the Butler ovens. Approximately 75
| Tapia, Al Levenson, James Mitchell, | o'clock
"The cuol’s on fur! rn
grade school boys and fathers will, attend. Other committee heads include! Harrison Feldman, refreshments, ! and Maicolm Boone, program. Additional Gra-Yy leaders are Urban Simonton, Joseph White, Edward McNamara, John Slaughter, Al]
Frank Celarek and Ernie Stroeh-| lein.
IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS
Here Is the Traffic Record FATALITIES
County City Total 1948 ....... 2R 30 38 194% ....... i. . 19 31 = —Mzy 27— 16 Arrests .. .. 348
Accidents .5|Pbea@ .. ..... 1},
Injured
WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT |mogn
Cases Convie- Fines Tried tions Paid 2 12 $122 5 5 4
1 2
3 20
33 sea
State imstitutien officials, conference called By Governor Schricker. Claypoel hotel, all day. Committee for Vietory. address wi J. A. de Hass war memorial 8|0
" ages, Rg AT ey state Ii Morass vo branch, 4 p. m. hEREE, BE 1 de Nate's club, banquet, Hotel Severin, al
SENTRY RB
American society of Teel Engineers. “gy ! ner meeting. Hotel Washington, 6:30
Indianapelis Bank Ruditers, confer ee Washington. § p.
ipha Pi Omeza sorority. meeting. Hotel Wanna § pm Purdue Alumni association, Hotel Severin. Noon. Farm Security administration, meeung. m.
luncheon,
| Hotel Severin, 9:30 a.
Board eof church extension. meeting, | Hotel an ra 8:30 a m. Nu. luncheon, Columbia club, !
Meta Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary cottage, |
Advertising club of Indiana lis. Junch- | eon. Indianapelis Athletic club. noon. ———————.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
State institution officials, conference called by Governor Schricker., Claypool} hotel, all day.
Indianapelis Traffic club, sddress b J5eeh B. B. JEasttan—dinnet, Claypool hotel | < PB
Marion ‘Ledge 35, F. and A M., 95th; anniversary dinner and meeting, Masonic | temple, 6:30 p. m.; nena of degrees! ‘will Pocain at 10 a. m.
1 1 38 3% Exchange club, luncheon, Hotel Severin ! | Franklin, ee Del;
noon. Jgiananelis Kea) polls Board, oto tournam: ana is Country all day: dinner, 7 bp. m Kappa 3a Sma. tuncheon, Canary cot-
Dea ® Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia club, neon
Phi Deita Theta, luncheon, Canary coti-' “Soumist elad, luncheon, Columbia club, | Siema Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, |
of 1805
hE a
i Temple. | Henrietta Louise Miller, 23. of 2938 Sole e.
Charles Thomas Nett, 23, of 144 N jrsensi. % Eileen Frances Harris. 25, of 9 ‘Willia iy 8. Armstrong, 41, City: Goldie Fern Vastine, 48, of 2 ine. ! d tS of 57 ™ aaurel;
> 1408 D , of 6419 si
Elmer, Shirley Guy. at 1016 S. West Ralph, Marian Bristow, at 560 N. King. Leroy. Mary Nowlin, at 3335 Har ne ane Thomas, Mary Bloyd. at 1223 Blaine. Francis, Elizabeth Shelton, at 423 Noble. Carl, Goldie Stamm, at 738 N. Belview'
ith, Run va. Me garct M. Gordon, 19, of 135 Place.
S. Ritter. Christian D. Brehob, 29, R. 20. Box 32: Mildred Wall, 23, of i540 E. Tabor. _Reinhart C. Eppen, 36. R. R. 18, Box ES Mary Hazel McAdams, 2¢, Zionsville,
Albert J. Young, 34, of 1224 E. Tabor; {Ruth E. Anderson, 30, of 1438 Woodlawn. Donald Eugene Troxel, 21, of 1022 N. | Reystone: Hiram Smith, 18, of 1202 N.
1227 E. 10th;
Gene B. Coyle, 22. of
Donald ne Hilt, 21, of 5310 hg | Betty Jean yl, 19. of 2631 N. Howard Stanley Heath Jr., 21, of “1130 Fg RR Semary Elizabeth Okey, 24, of
Ivan Tndden. 30, of seat Coll ‘Dortha M. Gossett, 21, of N. Delaware, Henry Gene Parks Jr.. 20, of 2854 Denny; { Iona Margaret Welch, 17, of 2318 Adams. William Henry Sharkey, 26, of 2201 N. Catherine A. Heard. 27, of
3945 Par Cito Pr Hopes, "5, of 3860 N. BroadChicago. Janice Mildred MecClarty, 35 S148 Indiana, Chicago, Iii.
BIRTHS
Girls Paul, Helen Parker, at St. Francis. John, Elsie Young. at St. Francis. James, Arbutus Brinkman, at St. Francis. Jacob, Pearl Hottenroth, at St. Francis. i camer. Charlotte Schreiner, at Meth- | Orville, Hazel Brown, at Methodist.
Robert. Edith Quillen, at Methodist. Don, Esther Reese, at Meth odist.
t St. Vincent's Pst Vincent's. Everett, Rosemary rker, at St. Vin-
Robert, Della Stevens, at RE Hlinois. | carcinom
| arteriosclerosis. Go
To Rae, Gertrude Noone, at 1033 N. I { Wallace, Margaret Potter, at St. Fran-| cis.
= Boys James, Margaret Wright, at St. Vin |
cent’s. { Myers, Sigur Whitaker, at St. Vincent’ | William, Rose Biddle, at St. yincent's, | John, Alice Finch, at Coleman | Alvin, Imogene Walls, at City. ar, Nettie Bush, at Methodis Ho iy ard, Luanna Kirkpatrick, a Meth-
Rader, Marie Zirt. at St. Francis. Raymond, Vera Schaefer. at St. Francis. Morris. Dorothy Miller, at St. Francis. | Charles, Marie Guy, at St. Francis. Wilbur axine Rethmeyer, at
Noel, ‘Edith Bradshaw, at St. Feneis Carl. Moena Ferguson, at St. Francis. Merdith, Maxine Mikels, at St. Francis. J VanVieet, . Francis.
I. MN " . wi Betty Goedman, at 1302 S. Belro. Bertha vis. at 2344 Winthrop. George. Vv.
Jo n, at 1126 ey Stalard, Iva Brewer at 3518 E. Michigan.
DEATHS
| Sunrise... ..
ing two-weeks period.
‘DUNCAN SMITH RITES SET FOR TOMORROW
Duncan A. Smith, a native of Scotland, will be buried tomorrow in Fairview cemetery following 11 services at the Tipton Christian church. A resident of Indianapolis for the past 10 years, Mr. Smith was 82. He died Tuesday at his home, R. R. 7, box 786, after an illness of six months. Mr. Smith came to the United States in 1881 and settled in Union City, where he operated a machine shop until he moved to Tipton. At "| Tipton he owned and operated a grain elevator for 32 years. He was a member of the Elks lodge. He is survived by a brother, John, Vancouver, B. C., and a sister, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Calgary, Canada.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
| Neen U: 8. Weather Bureau
Central War Time ak hat ianikna 5:20 TEMPERATURE —May 28, 1941— TA Mian... 31 2
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:36 a. m. _.00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 17. Excess since Jan. 1
The following table shows the temperatures in other cities: tation
Anna Zimmer, 75, at 2007 N. Capivol. Den:
ldie Nuss, 52, at Long. pneumonia. Kate Angus. 83. at 1922 N. Puvansvivania, bronchopneumonia Gertrud
bronche- Ft
. Wayne Indianapolis Kansas City,
e M. Kemper. 59. at Ls Crest- Mi m
view Drive, Acute cardiac dilatatio Dennie Long Reno, 66, at 3501 Roosevelt, SoreuaLY ejusien k Nicaise, 66, at St. Vincent's,
cgi of liver. Dawson, 78 at 217¢ N. Capitol,
Om: Pittsburgh
San Antonio, Tex.
pln o. sult VaR 78, at. 1818 Astor, ER