Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1942 — Page 10
PAGE 10 Warm and Wet;
Crops Booming
By Science Service WASHINGTON, June 12— Warm and wet: That is the story of the last week's weather over the country as a whole, the summary of the U. S. weather bureau shows. It was the second abnor-
PREDICTS CALL OF FAMILY MEN
Hershey Tells Ft. Wayne Doctors U. S. Must Enter
Scene of Swim
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Fost fr iecd
Bed
FP-OAY, JUNE 12, 1042
FEENEY PLEADS FOR SAFE POOLS
Asks Property Owners’ Aid After Youth Drowns in Posted Gravel Pit.
Full Use of Farm Crops To End Wars, Willis Says
not make sense in the future to ship coal, oil and other mineral resources derived from plant life all over the| world,” the former country editor | said. “It makes’ no sense to carry on
Times Special ANGOLA, Ind. June 12. — Continued progress in the use of farm products for synthetics eventually
will make each nation self-sufficient and bring an end to wars, Senator Raymond E. Willis predicted today
fields, the ‘have’ nations will al ways seek to control the ‘have-not’
nations, and the ‘have-nots’ will ale ways seek to overthrow that cone trol—by war, if necessary.”
Dependency Zone. FT. WAYNE, Ind, June 12 (U.
a world trade of sunshine, air and water, for they are everywhere. “So long as we seek to bind men
at the Tri-State college commencement.
mally wet week in the East. In the Northwest, where it was chilly
Sheriff Feeney today urged prop-
last week, it was warming up appreciably. All of which has made the three big crops, wheat, corn and cotton, come along boomingly. It has been a bit too wet in parts of the northern boundary area, where they grow spring wheat, and muddy fields have interfered somewhat with corn cultivation. But on the whole it has been a great week for the country’s crops.
P.) —Because America faces “in the very near future” a scarcity of men,
the “fringes” of so-called dependency are going to be touched within
United States selective service system, told 200 physicians gathered here last night at a dinner meeting of the twelfth district medical so|ciety. Concerning the impending man- | power shortage, Gen. Hershey said |that we will be looking for men, skilled or unskilled, and that civilian;
seven or eight months,” Maj. Gen.| ; Lewis B. Hershey, director of the, :
erty owners to prosecute trespassers following the drowning of an 11-year-old boy in an unguarded, posted gravel pit in the southwest part of the city. The death provided a tragic opening of the summer school vacation. ; «We are absolutely helpless unless property owners will prosecute trespassers,” the sheriff said. «But they are all too busy to
take an interest. «If they would prosecute, we
The Indiana senator shared the spotlight with another Hoosier, Maj. Gen. Lewis B. ‘Hershey, national selective service chief, who worked his way through Tri-State teaching school between terms. Gen. Hershey received an honorary degree. Declaring that the use of farm crops for industrial materials will solve the farm surplus problem and raise the standard of living for both farm and industrial workers, Senator Willis said that vast new rubber
and other industries may offer jobs| |
to millions.
and nations only to the resources of mines and oil wells and rubber' S#
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Police are shown dragging the treacherous gravel pit on W. Minnesota st, west of Eagle creek just outside the city, for the body of 11-year-old Ervin Johnson of 823 E. Georgia st. After a five-hour search the body was found. It was the first summer vacation drowning in the city. The pit is posted against swimming.
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|life and war production both are |very best advantage every man they do have. Declaring that “it is a shame” || there are so few guarded places 1 En a fin to would make a plea today to the American Legion to furnish guards Gen. Hershey said. “Well, we've got ming an that. We'v tt . bo do beer than 2 eyes lo This season, he pointed out, is the | He said the armed services are furnished guards | goi to have t et d to the! k . | ine to hove 0 get wed 0 ve Dayagfs 15,000 Japs Lost Sergt, Prank H. Gallagher, a spe-| is industry. Se H inted out that the problem ing victims, said there are about 15 pendener ; Just After Pearl Harbor sue ois in te cy whi the wide latitude of the term— Sand Bottoms Shift “ranging from giving your mother- ; Sa S ging giving y Sam A ata / fired upon and finally managed to They are filled with cold spring J. P)— merican deskids"—and that local boards will]. Bo fice : have to make the final, vital deci- troyers sent a half dozen Japanese| landing fleet. winter time, their sand bottoms “Prom then on it was like throw- shift. Then in the early summer, However, in order to safeguard troops aboard in the southwest Pacific after Pearl Harbor, Rear Ad- merely let loose torpedoes and the|and often get cramps immediately. the hope that family units could be ; Jap ships were so thick that every The canal is particularly dangerin some measure kept intact as a commandant of the 6th naval district, said in a speech here. “Six Jap ships went down with current and the strong undertow. But from other fields, he approximately 15,000 troops aboard.| Ab 823 E. Georgia st, they were |China three years before outbreak without disturbing production. | of the war and commanded a United | their torpedoes, they sailed back funeral this week. The body of ———————————— States naval force in the south-out of the harbor without a shot Ervin Johnson was found in the old CHEMIC Al SOCIETY Pearl Harbor, praised the stamina the Japs know yet what happened. |st., west of Eagle creek just gutside {and morale of allied fighting forces! Admiral Glassford spoke at a the city, after five hours of dragging! | Second Death in Family | The Indiana section of the Amer. | during Japan's invasion of Dutch | ARRANGE DANCES ON Ervin went swimming Tuesday jcan Chemical society will end its BOTn€o as an example of “our, i ME was the son of Herbert Johnson. AN L —You May | Meridian Hills Country club to- Yesterday afternoon services were Pay for Your GLASSES | morrow. : yds : | er, Mrs. Lucille Eafolla, who died at no extra cost. lin the afternoon and a dinner will Bea nyt 3% ier y BE 3he frst memorial will resound to orchestras|Monday night of a heart attack. ! be held at 6:30 p. m. Prof. R. Nor- 3 ar because HEY .n4q dancing feet this summer as DR A G MIESSEN ford said. “We had to be content Si7ice he was 1. | {ical and metallurgical engineering iv minder: The scene of Ervin's death is - . a lat Purdue university will speak on with hindering and annoying them | the improvised, open air dance floor. : : ever we could and fnally succeeded | NUT WES PLS ff at the dinner. ; : $ a 0 ’ i James W. Meek. vi : in Spoiling the enemy st Balik 24s UY the noard of trustess of ‘MONK’ GIVES CHICAGO mes . Meek, vice chairman, [the war memorial and parties will POLICE MERRY CHASE and new officers will be installed. The Japs attacked the city in) be Supervise py the AmmY. Sw? They are Dr. John A. Leighty, Eliltheir vast oil reserve and set it| The first dance for the men in|p "lo uited new talent today Beterline-Angus | Co. Inc, vice afire. The enemy had to wait until{ uniform will be June 20 from 7 to to aid them in capturing the most 29 ON THE CIRCLE chairman; Kenneth W. Wantland,| eould land. lon the following night. Service| ~~. 2 “1 7 wo 3 i s : 3 < . 2 Doots From Power & Light Co. BR K Lows, resident sanitary t was then that we struck. I men’s cadettes will be dancing part The fugitive is a monkey. engineer, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, straight at ni > i r - : night, They passed the) Dsneing will be held 05 jhe ter Chicago biological laboratory a week race nearly every week-end. : $ ago and mocked police as he led 1.25 A WEE | 6 = U y: Cot— side communities. He has frightened housewives, and they have comYou'll Save tering. Police called in the Chicago Antiirk? Kirk's . . . its professional agents could coax Every Time You the animal back into captivity. The monkey into a cage baited with a “large ripe banana.” Certificates have been awarded 13 satisfactory completion of a trigonometry and algebra course for Purdue university defense training program here. Awards went to: Gerard Blue, 1312 Montcalm st.; Sherley Eads, 3937 W. Michigan st.; James Harris, 2221 Langley ave.; Ernest Stoelting, 911 W. Drive, R. R. 15; Grace Spence, 206 S. Sherman drive; Arthur Timpe, 65 E. Delaware st.; Charles Williams, 934 N. Oakland st.; Delbert Allen, Martinsville, Ind. SARASOTA, Fla., June 12 (U. P.). —Eight persons were killed here tobomber crashed near the Sarasota military air base. Two others were | escaped. Army authorities were unable to pants immediately. A spokesman said an investigation was in progdistance” from the air base, he said. | es vt SP EC 1 AL! ’ SUFFOCATION KILLS BABY | 4) ON fo 3 Ladies’ & Gents’ Wrist —Stephen Shuffiebottom, five- Accurate time-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ans 4% Get vours ®
|going to have to learn to use to the Plans Appeal to Legion Need Sub-Standard Men where boys can swim, he said he keep one soldier on that front, for places now posted against swimoroduce more with ewer sen first in several that the WPA hasn't li si sub-standard n, as iG63 SI usihg sup-Sienaiv me cialist in dragging waters for drown- | f dependency is made difficult by : ps vy range in depth from 20 to 40 feet. j CHARLESTON, S. C. June 12 in-law $3 3 month to supporting 12 get right in the middle of the entire| water. he pointed out, and in the sions. ships to the bottom with 15,000 ing biscuits into a hat. Our ships boys plunge in for their first swim the next generation, he expressed miral William A. Glassford, new torpedo found its mark. ous, he said, because of the swift family unit. said| Admiral Glassford, who served in selective service will take all it can|C After our ships had unloaded all preparing today for their second west Pacific after the attack on|/being fired at them. I doubt if | streetcar gravel pit on W. Minnesota| (of the Far East. Lions’ club luncheon here. | yesterday afternoon. | PICNIC TOMORRO | He told of “the little episode,” which occurred at Balik Papan| J : afternoon and failed to return. He |regular season with a picnic at) troops daring against heavy odds.” - : conducted for the boy's grandmothon convenient divided payments || Bridge and golf will be played| We never could do very much| The north terrace of the war [were $00 strong” Admiral Gi Mrs. Eafolla had cared for Ervin : A | ¥ S ' mira, ass- | ris Shreve of the school of chem- | service men whirl their partners on at every turn. We struck Ww i posted: “No Swimming.” Registered_Optometrist, With “Chemical Warfare,” following the every . e struc when- | The offer of the terrace has been will be in charge of the meeting Papsn, great force but the Dutch emptied and Marine Service Men's club. CHICAGO, June 12 (U. P)—| . Lilly & Co., chairman; R. J. Kryter, JEWELRY CO Nc the fire burned befor | 10 A dance will also be held S ned out before they om BILE Wit as elusive fugitive they've chased in Eli Lilly & Cec, secretary, and sent fou i | . ERA A Dur old_desiroyers inio the ners He escaped from a University of treasurer. Japanese squadron without being! them a merry chase through south plained of his pilfering and chatat ; Cruelty society today, hoping that Buy! society announced it would lure the Indianapolis men and women for machine industry offered by the Wendell Bare. 3321 Roosevelt ave.; Frederick Exner, 5019 Rosslyn ave.; Woodruff place; Edward Bornman, Caven st.; John Washburn, 4554 N. Camby, Ind, and Jess Smithey, day when a four-motored army thrown clear of the wreckage and | give the names of the plane’s occuress. The crash occurred “a short | KOKOMO, Ind. June 12 (U. P.).| WATCHES Oliver Shuffiebottom of Kokomo, ol $1.25 Week!
was suffocated yesterday when he became entangled in a rubber sheet in his crib.
0. K. ALASKA WAR COUNCIL | WASHINGTON, June 12 (U. PJ). —President Roosevelt today authorized establishment of an Alaska war council which will serve primarily as a civilian defense agency for the territory.
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