Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1942 — Page 3

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MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1042

A Sing

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE

As Fieldhouse

WELLES’ POST-WAR PLAN JARS ALLIES

Blueprint of Roosevelt's New Order Calling for End To Imperialism Visions Some Sort

Of League of Nations.

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor, WASHINGTON, June 1.—Seldom since Woodrow Wilson’s historic utterances during the first world war have diplomatic circles here been so stirred as they were by Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles’ Memorial day speech, : It created a sensation for two reasons: First, it was patently a somewhat detailed blueprint of President Roosevelt’s plan for a new international order after the war; second, it knocked into a cocked hat certain ideas now a's vps as a sovereign state. prevailing within the ranks, under the Welles formula, the

of the united nations. [United States and its allies would According to Mr. Welles, the Brit- ‘not only be bound to leave Finland : intact under a democratic governish, Dutch and other “empires,” as ment of her own choosing but to they have existed up to the present, gefend her frontiers with the “inare now things of the past, while ternational police force” if a powerthe post-war plans of some of our ful neighbor menaced her. allies cannot, with consistency, be! Similarly, the three little Baltic allowed to materialize. Even some republics—Lithuania, Latvia and of our own long-cherished institu- Fstonia—are between the devil and

insist, merely to preserve her status

Becomes a Navy ‘Ship’

Butler university's fieldhouse was taken over by the navy today for training signalmen and from now on, sentries (like the one with the bayoneted rifle) will keep the public out. An early group of arrivals is given military drill by Chief Quartermaster Herman Belkins (left), an Indianapolis man who was retired after 28 years in the navy and then called back to duty,

A group of future navy signalmen ‘come aboard,” which means

“sign up.”

granted furloughs, men will be on “shore leave.” today and 200 will follow each month,

The fieldhouse will be considered a ship and when

Two hundred arrive The quota is 800,

tions must go. the deep sea. Proudly independent

We Must Give Up Something | at the war's outbreak, they were invaded by the Russians who de-

Wh soa I, a ak Sor posed the existing governments and i ion e - set up Soviets. Then the Nazis dersecretary said solemnly, “it must .ieq the Russians and made it ig TR Lo Jk { plain that these Baltic states must . : a consider themselves German, Howyictory og Ding oh a Jain the ever the war might end, therefore, ation Of all peoples. LISCIIM=|,, .. have felt themselves doomed. | ination between peoples because of Today, in the Welles pronounce- | their race, creed or color must be! ‘ : abolished. The age of imperialism ment, they think they begin to see is ended » | daylight ahead. To be consistent, the United “The principles of the Atlantic States will now have to begin at charter must be guaranteed to the home by repealing its Asiatic ex- world a5 a whole, Mr. Welles said. Revenge to Be Avoided

clusion act and permitting the en-| i try, under quota, of Chinese, In-| : to be achieved by —Iowa Republicans choose today dians, Malayans, Siamese, Indo- es Joa] wa OD ny {between a candidate backed by Chinese and others including, even- 4152 ¢ ti 1 po- |party regulars and one who has the| tually, the Japanese, now within the maintenance of an international po | “barred zone. (lice powe: and formation of a world [personal support of Wendell L.| The United States, of course, has lorganization for maintenance of | Willkie for their 1942 senatorial already granted complete in- Just and equitable social and eco- , nee. dependence to the Philippines as of [nomic conditions. a st warti imary July 4, 1946. Under the Welles out-| Except for disarmament of the Tn loves are erhe br y line, the post-war defense of the axis, Mr. Welles’ blueprint appar- since 1918, major interest focussed islands would devolve first upen the ently called for no “revenge” poli- on the G. O. P. senatorial race be-

united nations, and later upon some cies. “No element in any nation tween Governor George A. Wilson kind of League of Nations. {shail be forced to atone vicariously and State Secretary of Agriculture No More “Empires” {for crimes for which it is not re-| d . NY Nore vumpies its sponsible and no people shall be Mark G. Thornburg. Senator Clyde Similarly, Britain, the Nether- forced to look forward to endless L. Herring was heavily favored to] lands, France and other “empires”|years of want and of starvation,” | win renomination in the Democra-| would be expected to give freedom | he declared. u esi. to India, Burma, the East Indies,| wp > iC contes : Indo-China and other areas Hew} , his is In very tthe peoples Both parties also will select nom{war,” he asserted. “It is a war! £ ht ional st rely upon the new order to protect] |inees for eig congressional posts Shem. which cannot be regarded as won | land state and local offices. U 1 . But what interests some of the peoples of the eartn are secured.” : Mr. Thornburg, indorsing Mr. embassies and legations here even| : : Willkie's support for American parmore that all this is the effect of| | ticipation in world affairs after the the proposed order upon such des-| { war, has assailed Mr. Wilson. as an perately situated nations as Poland, Spienoms. ” Denying that he Finland, Latvia, Estonia and Lith * had been an isolationist, Mr ania, to mention only a few. | {AT DINNER TONIGHT Wilson replied that he had asked Poland, a republic until 1950, was| for repeal of the neutrality act in invaded then not only by Geimanry | X ‘ ib tes October, 1941, before Mr. Thornbut by Russia. Moscow claimed Radio station WIRE will give its burgh had taken a stand. eastern Poland and immediately annual appreciation dinner tonight| Mr. Willkie took a personal hand sovietied the “Russian” half just ag1al the Claypool hotel, with more in the race during a visit to Iowa] Hitler nazified the “German” half.|than 500 Indiana business and pro- in February, when he described Mr. Is Poland to be restored integrally fessional men as guests. Ti as “one of the ablest after the war or must her loyel Ni ; " : . |and best informed men in the counlegions march back to their homes lles Trammell, National Broad-| .c on the subject of agriculture. only to find them under some casting Co. president, and Governor ge said one of the reasons for his foreign flag? | Schricker are to be special guests. | visit was to see Mr. Thornburg, Protection For Finland | Kenneth C. Holgate, editor of the|Who would make “a good senator. 1 i Wf | Wi ‘eet y ’ "as "RE > y Finland, hailed as one «a the Wall Street Journal, also was to be | WIND CAUSED LAKE WAVE world’s most liberal democracies, a special guest, but illness will pres 1 » was first assailed and reduced in vent him attending. | CLEVELAND, June 1 (U. Py size by Soviet Russia. Then, pre-| Al Wynkoop, Lebanon, Ind. news- Scientists and weather observers | cisely as the United States, by ac- paperman, will be toastmaster and agreed today that a sudden shift in cident, became an allv of Russia, the featured entertainer will be John | ui , | Finland found hersell fighting on Mulholland, the only man in Ameri- wa yas bie piobabie eguse of the/ the same side as Germany. ca listed in “Who's Who” because lake wave which swept the Lake Her spokesmen have made it of his prominence as a magician. Erie shore line east and west of | plain that, ideologically, she is no| Eugene C. Pulliam, host of the Cleveland early yesterday, drowning | more Nazi than the United States is party, said that about 12 NBC of- at least seven persons and injuring | Communist. She is fighting, they ficials will attend. {several more. Here Is the Traffic Record, Si, Paints tion hoon Vr FATALITIES w Theta Delia Sigma, meeting, Hotel ashington Pp. m. County City Total Indiana Law School Alumni ASeIRLON, 31 62 annual dinner, Columbia club, 6:30 ‘ 33 32 Y Men's club, Y. M. o —- —May 30-31— | _ University of Michigan club, y Board of Trade, noon. Universal club, luncheon, Injured 4 | Dead . Mercator club, SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT noon. Cases Convic- Fines Gyre club, Alpha Tau Omega, 3 3 $54 Rotary club, Reckless driving... 1 0 0 noon. Failure to stop at Failure to stop at signals Drunken driving.

noon Accidents ... 31 ! Arrests noon. Tried tions Paid Trade, noon through street. All others

IOWA ELECTION TESTS WILLKIE

Thornburg Has Support of Hoosier in G. 0. P. Race For Senate Today.

DES MOINES, Ia. June 1 (U, P.).

BIRTHS

Girls

Clarissa Wilson, at St. Francis. Harry, Marie Coakley, at St. Francis. James, Lena Caldwell, at St. Francis. Clifford, Evangeline Shepherd, at St.

| Francis. Marcella Eustace, at St. Francis. ue , ‘Catherine Wetherford, at St. Fran-

“Vinton, Kathleen Green, at St. Francis. Melvin, Kathryn Pannell, at St. Francis. Harold, Debora Zimmerman, at St. ! Francis. Golden, Zeba Waltz, at St. Francis. Gust, Helen Pappas. at St. Vincent's. Theodore, Louise Cherry, at St. Vin-

cent's. Thomas, Hazel Addy, at St. Vincent's. Jerome, Isabel Birkers, at St. Vincent's at St. Vin-

Wallace, Minnie Scheck,

Cletus,

luncheon, luncheon, Columbia club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,

luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel,

luncheon, Board of luncheon, Claypool hotel |

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard R. Thornell, 23, city; Mary B.| Ehlers, 26, 58: p |

0 0 Vin-

8X 17 4

$71

n 0 7 1

Total MEETINGS TODAY

Parade. Junior Chamber of Commerce salvage drive, downtown, 7:30 p. m. Indiana Demeeratie Siub, reception oe! four newly electe members of coun [verna B. Holmes, 23, Brownsburg, Ind. Edward, Bertha McPeek, at 21 com mittee, 319 N. Pennsylv =oie x gw ohn H Bower, 24, of 1143 Nelson, Doro- ah 38 Jen tral Indiana chapter o e Ameri- | thy eaver, 23, ol oln con® Statistical association, meeting, Yr Reed, a of, Je N, Ed ag i. ithe, Coop, At Coleman. CC. ALB m na ealkney of § . Vrs 2 a s| Willjam F. Lucas, Al, of 2068 Edward; George, Katherine Moulder, at St. FranSunnyside i luncheon, Indianapolis June PB Johes: 20 of IN EB 0h cis County Club, 1130 PB. MW. | Renneth W." Brink. 33 of 84§ W. Dr. | Kenneth, Adelaide Knapp, at St. FranSt. Vincent's Hospital guild, 0 Woodruff Place; Jane EB. Wood, 24, of 408 | cis. port meeting and election nurses Charles, Mary Schaubhut, at St. Francis. ‘Kathleen Thrasher, at St. FranCarl, Moena Ferguson, at St. Francis.

N. New Jersey noon Gerald L. Phillabaum. 23, of 1516 S. Bel-| Cassel, Indianapolis Delta Upsilon Alumni Stub, Nile: 19, of 2233] cis Robert, Virginia Shorter, at City Pauline Mattingly,

cent’s, Oscar, Thelma Brown, at St. Vincent's. David. Dorothy Brown, at St. Vin- | cen Thomas, Sarah Brumagem, at St. | cent’s 1390 Lowell, DeLois Ditzenberger, at Meth- : 30th. ‘virginia | odist, . f 4146 Graceland Harold, Beulah Pike, at Methodist. William A Rose, 39, Cleveland. O.; Anne Frederic, Frances Sues, at Methodist, Diksa, 30, Cleveland, O Harold, Marguerite Horn, at Ssthogist. Christo T. Mocas, 25. of 2015 N. Adams: Harry, Mildred Allen, at Methodist Alma C. Armstrong, 22. of 48 E. Palmer er, Marie Sneden, at Methodist. William Melzow, 23, Flint, Mich.; Vir- Russell. Dorothy Tucker, at Methodist. |ginia A. Groom, 20. of 3302 Central. Woodrow, Frances Marston, at Meth- { John A, Kuhn, 33, of 1240 Wright: Julia | odist !C._Bauer, 25. of 4212 E. Washington, ! Margaret Millikan, at MethRaymond H. Muster, 34, of 1211 Belle[fontaine: Beulah Hathaway, 18, of 7517 Cauhn, Blanche King, at Methodist. | Massachusetts. Louis, Barbara Euan, at Methodist, obert E. Fulton, 25, Franklin, Ind.; Leonard, Katherine Laird, biSethodjst.

i annual rehome,

3 Doro A. Williams, dinner meeting. Canary cottage, 6:15 p iller. Scientech club of Indianapolis, Sen | arity 3 Samia, 38 5k 1 aal eon, Board of Trade, noon. rah Johnson. 38, of 4 i190 W. he ®Ada Woman's Rotary club, academy award | | El0nage. 40, of 321 W. 16tk dinner. Propylaesum, 6:30 p. m. l ert w. Fam, 3 of 1047 Sa Y Wash- | Josephine 'oppe 0 sent tlub, Juscueon, Hotel 958 I, Re Enheth A. A. Harker, 23. Nest Lafayette, {In ty Cockin o Delta Lg Jan, meeting, Hotel Wash- |" john ity Jordan 8. B of 1637 College; ington, 7:43 {Ruth Henlin, 20. of 2 4 N. Delaware E. Buikholger 24, of 418 Buck. Lois J. Mathewson, 21, of 825

Louis, Phys Schaaf, Earl, Della Coffey, at Abel. Lena Decker, at 8. Robert, Dorothy Stokes, at St. Vincent's. Samuel, Hazel Mendelh all. at Methodist. Wallace. Joyce Bowers, at Methodist. roy, Harriett Scott, at Methodist. Elden, Charlene Healy, at Methodist.

DEATHS

Frederick Vodermark, 75, at 1345 Lambert, chronic myocarditi is. Cynthia Ro oney. 60. at Citv, carcinoma. Laura FoSERS 68, at 2925 Meredith, coro-

nar miller. 85, at 1056 Castle, 76, at 1509 Fletcher, at City, hypertension. Mary C. Kirlin >. at 3033 Re Llinois, chronic myocarditis

Joseph Tieman, 43. at St. Vincent's, cirrhosis of liver.

ail Ole "SF atures representa- obert tives club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. joeham a. Indianapolis chapter, Indiana Society of Architects, luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel, Cranley hehe 2 ol 1800 x noon. 10th. Indiana University club, AES K. Thomas, 2, of 1422 W. Ray; lumbia club. noon. Beulah Strong, 21, of 1422 W. Ray Board of Trade, dinner, Board of Trade, 6 p. m, Notre Dame club, Traie, noon. North Side Realtors, cottage, hoon Suvies club,

luncheon, Co-

Frederic G. Simonds, 13%. of 58 N "Audubon; Virginia D. Volz, 23, of 58 N. Audu-

bon William G. Earle, 19, of 1330 Caltoliton: , R. R. 16, Box 478. 5024 Reeder; New

luncheon, Board of

arierfosclerosis Bihefine “Otwell, Carino Carl ders, 6,

luncheon, Canary

luncheon, Claypool hotel, 1305 N.

of 826 N. Jersey: Helene - McNeely, 19, of 1131 Bellefontaine.

Denver Childers. 17 of § Kevstone; Waneda M. Smith. 18. of 23% N Beville. William H Brooks, 26 of 351; MassaShusetts: Crystal Baver. 20. of 1231 McIndianapolif Women's auxiliary te the

Railway ail association, annual June Thomas Sanders. 30. of 3018 Sten Eva luncheon. Woman's Department club, noon; {G- Arney. 21, of 24 jo > Jeffer business meeting, 10 a. m. William R. Bu 21 Fo "Harrison: Choral Ensemble of the Indiana B. Ruch, 18. of 2345 PennsylMatinee Musicale, luncheon, Food Raymond L. Davis. 44. of 939 E. Rayshop, 12:30 p. Neal luncheon, | Bond: Elizabeth .P. Thome, 40, of 352 n € mien un arlan. nel Bev 18, of De Buchanan;

Hotel Severin, ho Paul E. Johnson, apter f the "National Women's Serv- | Bets J. Brew wer 18. of 1118 ™m Toaster 1 Y. W.| Washington,

ice League, a meeting, Vernon T. riffith, 27. C.

Knights of uth. meeting,

Delaware st.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

tis | Muti! 8. raf

society,

Barbara Reinhart, 74. at 648 N. Rural, Timothy T. Overshiver, pneumonia 78, at St. Vincent's, cerebrai hemorr Nellie Webb ial “Rubin, 68. at Fletcher, arteriosclerosi W. 64, a% Methodist, chronic RL og are Ann Jackson, 70. at 1528 Brook-

| poration,

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

(Continued from Page One)

- the U. 8. (not the British) navy; French North and West Africa will fight for united nations. $ % * 5 ONE MORE RUMOR:. Dino Grandi, former Italian ambassador to London and right-hand man to Mussolini, may succeed Il Duce at an opportune moment, start negotiations for a separate peace. » » o ” 2 2 CLAMOR IN CONGRESSIONAL mail for restriction of liquor traffic around army camps—seen by some as prohibition opening wedge—is moving from west to east. Midwest representatives say appeals from constituents has waned; easterners are just getting it. Action very unlikely, but put it under things to watch. ” » 8 ”

Wire Tapping Bill Likely to Pass

THE CELLER WIRE-TAPPING bill, which sailed through the house without dissent, is likely to go through the senate the same way. A re-write of the once-defeated Hobbs bill, it carefully confines wire tap evidence to cases of war-time subversive activity, ” 8 o ” ” ” LOOK FOR SERVICEMEN'S PAY BILL to coe out of ronieronce with a compromise $46.50 as base pay. » ” » » » » THE SHIP SHORTAGE (tardy building plus sinkings) is magnifying the warehousing problem. Materials needed on the fighting fronts must go into storage instead of on shipboard. Army is stepping up its building of warehouse depots, office of defense transportation is creating warehouse pools in 40 large cities to use all vacant space. ® '» 8 Two.

Sales Tax on Manufacturers?

LATEST TALK IN SALES TAX circles has to do with 5 per cent manufacturer's sales tax. With federal exemptions, it would yield $1,875,000,000, according to estimates, ” ” 8 2 »

DON'T BE SURPRISED to hear of gold, as well as silver, being used industrially. Copper's more truly valuable now than either of them. IN THE OFFING: Proposal by Senator Tom Connally to create a $500,000,000 war petroleum corporation, to give financial aid to oil companies, particuarly small independents squeezed by transportation bottleneck, price ceilings, and high cost of shipments by tank car. Corif present plans are followed, would operate under Secretary Ickes’ OPC, rathel than Secretary Jones’ RFC. Ickes says unless independents are given help we'll face “gigantic” oil monopoly after the war. ”n ” " s ” 8

Unity From Disunity

JOHN L. LEWIS break with the rest of labor may weld together diverse factions who oppose him—A. F. of L.,, C. I. O., farmers that Lewis is trying to amalgamate into his United Mine Workers’ district 50. Result may be largest, most powerful pressure bloc in history. » » » 8 2 2 NOTE TO BUSINESSMEN whose subsidies (to make up for price squeeze) were turned down this week by senate: Reason you'll have to worry along without funds is that congress is still sore about those X cards. Didn't want to give Leon Henderson any more authority, Bill probably will pass eventually, but only after long hearings. 2 = 8 ” ” 2 No more talk of regulating private employment agencies; probably no more private employment agencies, when freezing of manpower

” »

spreads a little farther.

Gibraltar Apes Avenge Stoning

LONDON, June 1 (U.P)—A British soldier, back from Gibralar, told this one: The tail-less barbary apes of Gibraltar have always taken a friendly interest in British military forces on “the rock.” A new=-ly-arrived soldier recently failed to recognize them as allies and hurled stones at a group of apes playing near a gun site. The monkeys retreated in good order, held a council of war and waited their chance. A few nights later, the soldier was admitted to

the hospital with two black eyes. He said he was returning to camp when attacked and beaten up by a band of monkeys.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

ee U + S. Weather Bureau

(Central War Time) 5:18 Sunset TEMPERATURE June 1, 1941— shuaseen 1 2pm. ....... 8

7:30 a. m an. 1 .

Sunrise

Tam

Frecipitation 24 hrs. endin Total precipitation since Excess since Jan. 1

The {olioving table shows Gh in other cities Stations Atlan Birch, ND Boston

hicago Cincinnati Dleyeland

Evansville Ft. Wayne .... Indianapolis ..... Ronsas City, Mo

23 5

:30 a "Schw ab, 27, Washington, Child ’s shine club, Ine. SAS 8D ren’s =

directors lun nie 18, city; L. K. Paulinel

carcinom 87, at Central, Long, Fe etcher, 72, at City, chroni€ throm John ah An side, cardio ra seul r ai ion sitonitis: dE ed

Omaha. Neb. SE io

2 LOGAL MEN DROWN ON HOLIDAY OUTINGS

Two Indianapolis men — ROSS Young of 2035 N. Meridian st. and Frank Willoughby of 1349 Hiatt st. —were drowned during holiday outings over the week-end. Mr. Young drowned Saturday afternoon while swimming in Lake Shafer near Monticello. He was swimming about 200 feet from shore when he sank in about 15 feet of water. Mr. Young, who was 27, had gone to the lake with his wife and two other couples. He was a film booker with the RKO Distributing Corp. here, a position he had held since last March. He was a graduate of Southern Methodist university and had lived here since 1940. Mr. Willoughby was drowned Sunday morning while fishing with two companions at the mouth of Indian creek on White river, four miles south of Martinsville. William Duff, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Duff of Spencerville, drowned Saturday in St. Joseph's river near Leo.

MACARTHUR GETS HONORARY DEGREE

MADISON. Wis., June 1 (U. P.). —The University of Wisconsin conferred an honorary degree upon Gen. Douglas MacArthur today and the general said the honor had “refreshed the battleworn spirit of an old soldier.” Gen. MacArthur, a former Milwaukee resident, received the doctor of laws degree by proxy at commencement exercises at which almost 1900 students received diplo-

STATE FAILS IN ROBBINS’ TRIAL

Special Judge Orders Jury To Say ‘Not Guilty’

Vincennes Case.

VINCENNES, Ind. June 1 (U.P.), —Special Judge Edwin C. Henning today directed a Knox county jury to return a verdict of “not guilty” in the trial of Superior Court Judge Herman M. Robbins on charges of sex offenses against juveniles.

By directing the verdict before defense witnesses had been called to testify, Judge Henning junked the state's second attempt to convict Robbins for offenses allegedly committed against youngsters who were his wards as superior court judge. The defense motion came Saturday after the state rested its case, Henning pointed out to the jury the conflicting statements of two ‘teen-age girls placed on the stand by the state and held the prosecution had failed to make its case with the testimony given. Neither of the youthful witnesses placed on the stand Momorial day was allowed to testify before the jury.

STRAUSS SAYS:

COLORS

Are Clear and Cool . . Plenty of Tans and Browns, Blues . . . and other Shades. Plain Shades and Stripes.

L. STRAUSS

Child Museum Director Quits

ARTHUR B. CARR, director of the Children’s Museum, 1150 N. Meridian st,, since 1926, retired today from active management of the institution, The board of trustees, at a luncheon meeting at the Indiaapolis Athletic club today, named

Mr. Carr director emeritus of the museum and adopted resolutions paying tribute to his 16 years of service. Mrs. Grace Golden, who has been executive secretary of the museum since 1928, was appointed director, succeeding Mr. Carr. The Children’s museum was the third institution of its kind established in the United States in 1925. At that time only Boston and Brooklyn had such institutions. Today there are 30 children’s museums.

NEGRO IS NAVY OFFICER DALLAS, Tex., June 1 (U, P.).— The navy recruiting office here has sworn in the first Negro cver to be enlisted as a petty officer. He was Robert Lee Thornton, 32, Ft. Worth, a college graduate and supervisor and auditor of a large southern insurance company. His

BRANCH SUGAR © OFFIGES OPEN

18 to Handle Distribution Of Special Supply For Canning.

Eighteen branch sugar rationing offices opened in Marion county today to provide additional sugar for home canning. : The offices will be staffed by 150 volunteer workers of the county and will be open from 1 to 5 p. m. each day except Saturday and Sunday. Applicants can obtain one pound of sugar for each four quarts of food to be canned. The rationing board will determine the number of cans necessary for each family,

Locations Announced

The location of branch offices follows: Hawthorne social service center, 2440 W, Ohio st.; Goodwill Induse tries, 625 Fletcher ave.; civilian dee fense office, 5436 E. Washington st.3 Brookside community center, Brooke side park; civilian defense office, 42d’ st. and College ave.; Lawrence ele= mentary school, Lawrence townships Warren Central school, Warren township; Southport high school, Perry township; Franklin township high school, New Bethel; Decatur Central high school, West Newton; Ben Davis high school, Wayne towne ship; New Augusta high school, Pike township; Office of George Hopper, Washington township trustee, 909 Riviera drive; Beech Grove high school; Speedway City town hall, Episcopal church, Warman ave. and West st.; civilian defense office, 2951 Clifton st., and the Rbodiu park community center.

HOOSIER GETS STAR FOR JAVA HEROISM

Sergt. William Sage of New Ale bany, Ind., was among those to ree ceive silver star decorations in an announcement today by Lieut. Gen, George H. Brett, southwest Pacifie allied air commander-in-chief stae tioned in Australia. The citation said that Sergt. Sage of the air corps, and two others “ran to the wounded officer (Lieut, James Ferry, an American pilot wounded while standing beside his plane at Java) and carried him through a leaden hail to a sandbag shelter 150 yards away, saving his life at the risk of their own.” Sergt, Sage now is in Australia.

400 AXIS SPIES SEIZED RIO DE JANEIRO, June 1 (U, P.) .—Chief of Police Filinto Muller has announced that 400 axis spies have been arrested in Brazil since March 18, and that 57 of them

job will be to interview and enlist

Negroes in north and west Texas..

STORE HOURS MONDAY — 12:15 NOON TILL 8:45 AT

The fabric . . . was woven slowly . . . of a two-ply worsted yarn. eo 30

And because of a certain finish (secret) it has a soft, fresh "live" look. . . 4

Single and Double Breasted

29.15

confessed to subervsive and espione age activities.

GOOD AFTERNOON—It's One Day Nearer to Victory

YOU'LL ENJOY THE SUMMER IN A

GOODALL TROPIC WEIGHT WORSTED SUIT

(From the PALM BEACH People)

It has an excellent feel to it. . . . It wears long, sheds wrinkles . . . it keeps the need for pressing far apart. «as