Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1942 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1942

G. O. P. Plank on Peace Eases

Between Supporters of Willkie and Taft

(Continued from Page One) |

publican congressmen in the war effort, the resolutions criticized the “complacent administration” in national defense. | § They criticized the New Deal for not producing ample planes to save the Philippines and for a “vacillat-

jof the voter registration law to pre-

ing labor policy which lost 11 mi 3

lion man davs in 1941.”

{ “For 18 months the New Deal has, hoked our arms production with | tape, selfishness, greed, personal | political favoritism and | There | can be no social gains if national We deplore the New of placing votes before

4 ea ambition, lack of responsible authority.

security is lost. Deal policy victory.” Pledging the member

support of prosecution of the war,” 1bli said they would

UOC

aul

alld of our shall meet the momentous problems of the future in such manner as to assure the continuance of representative govern-

ment

t In America.”

parts parwy

Claim Profiteering

the “unconscionable nd wasteful expendi“national

They termed profiteering tures” in war efforts as a disgrace.” As for civilian defense, the resocommittee recommended that national director of civilian | e be a competent army officer | the national and state grams be co-ordinated in every possible. They also urged;

ail

rdinated

as much as possible; that vili

ee Reuse be ad-

Other Major Points

Other major planks included: ABOR—Recommended a mini-| of i employee and workmen's compensation | occupational disease acts. {S

A AGRACU LTURE—Reiterated that for agriculture is an “acprinciple of the Republican part Urged the use of grain] products, rather than sugar, for the production of industrial alcohol.

itv

“We condemn the policy of Te- .,me tax returns “because it would | make you foot cting domestic sugar production | {tend to deprive women of the sep- | Medications included

sl while the nation is being forced to go on a sugar rationed basis,” the]

platform said —Insisted that imbe given small 0 ) the end that when we

ention

ness 1

“every | of our party to the successthe Re-| “insist that the elected leaders and officials’ §

Keeping a close, unofficial eye

on the convention doings is Joseph J. Daniels, often referred to as “the power behind the throne” in the Marion county G. 0. P. organization.

begin the solution of reconstruction that our citizens, mm the armed forces as well as in| defense work, may again find their haven of peaceful pursuits.” VETERANS—Pledged the “high-| est PR monetary rewards’ to) men in the armed forces and a “generous attitude to veterans.’ “We renew our pledge of liberal |

t the national state programs be care and adequate compensation | | before June 29 or July 1 to settle

veterans of all wars. All] veterans must be given |

Ww our disabled

to local re- {ample medical and hospital care fore he is sent to his induction! |

pledge

|without red tape or delay. We | adequate care for all dependents, widows and orphans of veterans of all wars.’

SOCIAL SECURITY — Favored)

ati 1 Festistion oR "(the extension of employment secur- | order to dispose of property or arhe liberaliza-/ lity to groups not now included and, | range business affairs.

statutory changes to reduce the pe- | {riod of time now required in the) payment of unemployment compen-] |sation benefits and the increase of | those benefits

FEDERAL TAXATION—Opposed | the proposal to require husbands | and wives to file joint federal in- |

{arate property rights that it tock for {them many years to acquire and {also because it strikes directly at the sanctity of the marriage rela- | tion, by encouraging separation and | | givorce.” !

Dispute

STATE TAXATION —Recommended reassessment of real estate, the further reduction in state property tax and the saving of unexpended state balances.

ELECTIONS—Urged amendment

vent partisan favoritism between party organizations and registration commissioners; amendment of the registration and absentee voters laws to permit armed forces to vote wherever they are serving, and codification of the election laws.

EDUCATION—Proposed increasing the amount of state funds distributed to each teaching unit and the distribution of free textbooks.

TWO WEEKY' LEAVE PROGRAM DELAYED

That new two-weeks’' furlough

{son Hitchcock, state director, today.

of the problems Col. Hitchcock said the new pro- E

| July 1. Necessary arrangements with | corps area headquarters has caused |

{Col. Hitchcock said. Therefore, any

authorized for selectees by national | selective service headquarters will not go into effect in Indiana until | the last of this month, Col. Robinsaid

| cedure will be effective at all induction centers except Evansville June 20. Tt will go into operation there

{the delay in the Indiana operation,

selectee who desires to return home

his personal affairs should present | his request to his local board be-!

station. i The new practice, when used, will

| returning to his home community for approximately two weeks in

CORNS GO FAST!

Pain Goes Quick, Out Come Toms! ino-pads instantly tore SEE

Costbuta irr a treatment. Ingist on Dr. Scholl's!

4 Scholls Zino Fell

APPEAL FOR MORE WAR BOND BUYING

Marion county war bond officials today issued a plea for more bond purchases as tabulations of the first two weeks of the month disclosed the county had attained only 32 per cent of its month's quota. Sales during the first 14 days totaled $1,096,164 snd James F. Frenzel, Marion county bond administrator, said that unless purchasing was accelerated the county would fall $1,000,000 short of its $3,347,200 June quota. He urged everyone to buy “one additional bond” during the month. At the same time, reports from other counties of the state disclosed that the state itself had attained only 40 per cent of its month's quota in the first two weeks. On the other hand, four

counties already have surpassed their June quota. They are Starke,

PAGE 7

{

DEFENSE WORKERS — WHY SUFFER WITH YOUR EYES

OR HEADACHES? Eyes Examined the ‘SAFE WAY’ Glasses Fitted Correctly

By Dr. Car J. Kiaiber

in the

FAIR OPTICAL DEPT. "hula va»

Ty Saterday by 1 ».

asy Terms if

Don’t Be Weak, Old

Feel Peppy, Years Younger

Ostrex. Contains axe 40—Dby bodes lac!

50 Seat feeling Devo,

Indianapolis, ‘Stores.

Men, Women Over 40

general ton! Eel) Inte | ften needed after King ron. - | oe hosphate, ail rh Get special introduc- | ¢ size abl

Rt today for only | this very day.

At all good drug Ae rr et | at all Hook's and Haag

Warren, Lawrence and Orange.

LOOK

Over the Values in

Savings of 109,

on FURNITURE

I'S

BLY

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.

CITT buying a new

More?

Why

Accept Less?

HEVROLET

LL ideal car for these 1}

Now's the time to get your new Chevrolet... with new tires—new battery—

new parts throughout—to give you the long, dependable transportation you

need. . . . New and more liberal rationing rules make it easier to prove your eligibility. . . . "IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER AND GET THE LEADING BUY.” . « « Better see your Chevrolet dealer and place your order now!

COME IN AND GET YOUR CHEVROLET TODAY

SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER

We Will Help You

Fill Out Your Application

Coburn Chevrolet Co., Inc.

550 S. Meridian St.

5436 E. Washington

St.

Johnson Chevrolet Co.

1035 N. Meridian St.

North Side Chevrolet, Inc.

836 E. 63ra St.

Superior

552 E. Washington St.

Nest

Chevrolet, Inc.

Auto Sales Ce. K. Cuphiél ave.

{ |

Ee A ba

a 3A WEST

AY Y NIGHT UNTIL 9 0°CLOCK

® Rayon and Cotton Dresses ® Chic Button-Front Styles

@ Hi-Styled Printed Rayon Sheers!

A huge assortment of your favorite summer fashions in a wide range of colors and treatments! Make selections early!

Elohwork SKIRTS

99-

Bg Colorful skirts that are vards wide! Bright print dirndl skirt, with a wide sweep. Wear with sheer cotton blouses. Misses’ sizes.

* FRIDAY SENSATIONS! Women’s Smartly Tailored 3:

SLACKS $719

All Sizes Fine Washable Materials

120 20 Well tailored, neatly finished! Wear them for work, for play and relaxation.

® Women’s and Misses’

® Separate Shorts $ 0 0 Sor, All sizes 12 to 1 $

and Halter ® WOMEN’S SPORT SHIRTS

Splendid tubable mateShort sleeves. White, rose,

rials in a host of smart yellow and aqua. Sizes 32

—Smart, New Sia ole iti an Exciting! ae

SEE a ————————

WASHINGTON ST.

. Special Friday Sale

Vacation Luggage

® Sturdy, Good Looking

LUGGAGE $998

Well made, nicely finished--sturdy fasteners and lock. Ideal for vacae tions and week-ends.

*Electric Toaster $798

2-Slice toasters. Chrome with rich black trim, with cord.

finish Complete

Choose from a large patterns and colors red and green.

19:

and maroon.

Just the Thing for Outdoor Parties

Luncheon Cloths

Sizes 50x50”. Hand-print-ed, choice of blue, red, green

assortment of including blue,

Chenille bath mat and lq cover to match. Choice of colors.

Made of genuine Pepperell heavy duty materials (vat - dyed),

=s]=

All Sizes

Coverts and blue ® Machinists’ APRONS

Swecerl ¢ Boys’ Novelty Belts Wear with summer 2 4.

slacks. All colors, special at—

All elastic, clip-on suse

o Boys’ Suspenders

2 Bos, Sak Pas asnapie SIacKs n $149

blue, green, brown, navy and novelty stripes. Sizes 8 to 16.

29 to 42 chambrays, (sanHeavy blue BQc pencil pockets.

» Work Shirts Heavy weight 7 forized. Full cut C Sizes 14 to 20. denim, micromeeter, rule and ® ihe Caps Cholee of

® Boys’ Jimmy Jumpers

Washable cotton gabardines, blue