Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1942 — Page 6

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942

Kieckhefer, Minneapolis Star-Jour- Wail Street Journal; Robert Okin, nal; Kenneth F. McCormick, De-| Associated Press, New York City;

16 NEWSPAPERMEN trolt Free Press; Arthur B. Mus-|Oren M: Stephens, Arkansas Demo-

GET FELLOWSHIPS grave, Houston (Tex. Post; Fred|crat, Little Rock, Ark. and William : W. Neal, Washington correspondent, | A. Townes, Cleveland Press.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Busses and Trolleys to Cut Down Stops

PAGE 6

WARREN REPUBLICAN | op HAS cestva, WAR OFFICIALS

The Warren township Republican

——

club held its annual Strawberry Festival yesterday in Hurt's Woods, 1300 S. Kitley ave, with Mr. and william IL. Hurt as host. Several Republicéin candidates for office were introduced. Bernard Curry, president, presided.

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GIVE WARNING

Other Nations Must Be Led ' To Economic Security,

Say Knox, Stimson.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 11 (U. P.).—Secretary of the Navy

Frank Knox and Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson warned today that the United States must win the war by using all-out force, and then preserve victory through wisdom in leading other nations to economic security. “We must never forget for a moment that we can win the victory and still lose the war—lose the very things which give the struggle we are making meaning and significance,” Col. Knox told Harvard university's 291st commencement. Mr. Stimson, who with Mr. Knox

that never again must we allow

a great national effort and a great victory for freedom and for Justice and righteousness among the nation.” Holds Wisdom Needed There are about four chances out We can be successful in the post-|0f 10 that you will not be able to war struggle, Mr. Stimson said, catch your bus or trackless trolley at only if we put into it “all the wis- the same corner you usually get on

‘dom. all the courage and all the|after next week. affirmative effort and perseverance

Indianapolis Railways officials anof this mighty nation.” nounced today that after street signs Col. Knox said that the first task|are painted and all passengers notiof the united nations after the axis|fied properly, busses and trolleys is defeated and disarmed is to in-|wijll not stop at every street corner sure ourselves against future ag-|gg they have been doing for 20 years gression by establishing an adequate|or more. international military police force.| ynder a war-time emergency plan, But far more important thang proved by both the safety and policing the world, he said, is the] ,.ks boards, about 40 per cent of task of creating economic measures| i ns will be eliminated from Indito solidify and strengthen the struc- anapolis’ transportation system to ture of freedom for all nations. conserve tires, equipment and speed Says United States Must Lead up operations to meet increased deCol. Knox said the United States|™mands. can lead other nations to post-war| A This will mean that about 1800 economic security by: stops will be eliminated, that pas1. Opening the channels of in-|Sen8ers will be unable to either get ternational trade to promote world[on or off at those corners. prosperity without destroying our| If you discover after next week

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Vice PRESIDENT AID

ington draft appeals board turned | down the request.

| title,” reporters were told by Harold

“ear Stop” sign has been

narrowness, shugeishness or sev’) 1 800 Corners fo Be Skipped As Soon as Signs Are Painted

removed from your corner, you will have to walk on down the street to a new sign that will be painted on

both the street and on some post. Waving signals at the driver will do no good. The driver will have instructions to ignore a patron on a no-stop corner.

Begin Painting Signs

Painting of the signs was started by a crew of men this morning. The first line on which stops will be abolished will be the PennsylvaniaMinnesota st. line. As soon as the signs are painted notices posted in the ears, the new stops will be in effect. The Central ave. trackless trolley line will be the second to go into effect. Others will follow within a few days. At the same time, railways officials annuonced that bus service in five sections of the city will be eliminated as soon as approval is

received honorary degrees from the Indianapolis Railways workmen started on Pennsylvania st. near New York st., to paint new bus stop signs. | university, told an alumni luncheon

given by the Public Service commission, due in about 10 days. Service to be eliminated includes: Busses on Illinois st. between 30th and 34th st.; on the Riverside line, from the Circle out Capitol ave. to the 38th st. crosstown line; Rockville road busses from Tibbs ave. and Washington st. to the downtown section; the W. Indianapolis and the Union st. busses.

FOOD SHORTAGE HITS

GERMAN REFUGEES

NEW YORK, June 11 (U.P).— Swarms of German civilian refugees who have fled from the Ruhr and Rhineland to escape the devastation attacks of the RAF’s 1000-plane raids have caused an acute food shortage in southern Germany, the British radio reported today.

The British broadcast, recorded here by CBS, said that the refugees have been pouring into Freiburg and other southern German cities in constant streams ever since the big British air assaults were launched.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 11 (U. P.) —A record number of 16 newspapermen from 13 states will come to Harverd university in September for a year's study as Nieman fellows.

Established by Mrs. Agnes Wahl

Neiman, widow of the founder of the Milwaukee Jornal, five years ago to promote journalism, the

awards give experienced newsmen -

opportunity for unrestricted study. w=

The latest list of fellows: Millard C. Browne, Sacramento (Cal) Union; James M. Daniel III, Washington Daily News; John F. Day Jr., Associated Press, Huntington, W. Va.; Edward J. Donohoe, Scranton (Pa.) Times; Robert C. Filiott, San Francisco News; James P. Ethridge Jr., Tampa (Fla) Daily Times; Thomas H. Griffith Jr, Seattle (Wash.) Times; Ernest M. Hill Jr., United Press, Oklahoma City; Frank K. Kelly, Associated Press, New York City; Erwin W.

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~ DENIED DEFERMENT

WASHINGTON, June 11 (U. P).

—Vice President Wallace, it was revealed today, requested draft deferment for a 23-year-old stenographer in his capitol office, as a “necessary man in essential work.” The Wash-

The young man is Leo W. Kudej,

record as “secretary to the assistant

States.” “I know Leo, but not by any such

Young, the vice president's execu-

does a lot of things. He's a kind of stenographer.” Mr. Kudej told reporters that he was from Detroit. “I do not know anything about | the situation,” he said. “I did not put in any request for deferment.” |g Sometime recently the vice presi- |} | dent asked the young man’s neigh- | borhood board to defer him, but the’ board put Mr. Kudej in 1-A. The | 15-man board of appeals refused to | overturn this action. The vice president's own son, Henry Jr., was drafted some time ago with no attempt to postpone his |§ [InGMOHOn,

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