Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1942 — Page 5

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TUESDAY,

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IRKS ARGENTINA

Neutrality Course Made Difficult as Axis Sinks Freighter.

JUNE 28, 1042

30 TORPEDOING Paintings at Ayrés Show London Blitz

BUENOS AIRES, June 23 (U. P).! |

—The torpedoing of a third Argen-| tien merchant ship a few days after Germany had apologized for the sec- | ond, made the government's effort! to maintain a policy of strict neutrality more difficult to®ay. Argentina and Chile are the only two American republics maintaining diplomatic relations with the axis. | The navy ministry announced that the freighter Rio Tercero had been torpedoed and sunk 120 miles off New York harbor early Monday | morning. :

Deputies Disagree

Like the other two Argentine! ships torpedoed, she was brightly | lighted and displayed the Argentine | colors. The United States navy| saved the crew of 40. The Rio Ter-| cero sailed from New York Sunday. The new attack seemed to give] impetus to critics of the government | policy, particularly in congress, who | complain that the axis has no in-| tention of respecting Argentina's neutral rights. A large section of the chamber of deputies, perhaps a majority, is in disagreement. “The excuse§ Germany offered the Argentine government for the S. S| Victoria torpedoing are now shown to have been insincere,” the news-

ings and photographs of London |

The blitz strikes St. Nicholas Cole Abbey, Queen Victoria st, London .

Paul Dessau.

More than 100 paintings, draw- | for the most part were members | of the London auxiliary firemen during London's most appalling

i? Ti NY AN APAT 18 FRY

'AGGENTS YOUTH

Provides Sun Bathing, Movies and Lover's Lane For Girl Guests.

WASHINGTON, June 23 (U. P.).| | —A “hotel to cater to love” is what Ralph S. Scott calls the government! 'girl's dormitory that he has built | here with Reconstruction Finance Corp. assistance. : Berlin propaganda to the contrary, the “love catering’ is just Scott's way of saying that the dor-! mitory, known as Scott's hotel, contains a spacious dance floor for] roomers and their boy friends, a roof garden, and six “beau” parlors! where the girls can have proper | surroundings and comparative pri-| vacy, in entertaining their boy friends. { The fame of Scott's—and th egov- | ernment’s—noble experiment to re< lieve the lonely plight of girls] thrust into this overcrowded cap-| ital has spread far and wide, al though the hotel is not yet fur nished for full occupancy. Eventu-! ally it will house 250 guests; there are now about 75.

Slandered by Berlin

| Only the other night the Berlin, | propagandists slandered the hotel's + « an on-the-scene painting by name with the accusation that the. managers make love to their girl

Wright, an artist, and William H. hcg oo TaET Nt 's purely Bertin!

Garrett, manager of the London |propaganda,” Scott said. “We put | |the accent on youth, more gracious

CAPITAL HOTEL | Death Takes

8-Year Holiday

COLDWATER, Mich, June 23

(U. P.) —Willard Hyatt, of Burlington, had an appointment with death eight years ago, but the old boy never showed up.

Because both his parents died

on their 80th birthdays, Hyatt was convinced the same fate was in store for him. He set up his own monument, visited it daily and kept it well groomed so it would be ready when the time came.

Hyatt's 80th birthday passed in

1034, and his 88th is today. He stil] polishes the headstone and waters the flowers daily at the cemetery, but he's getting just a bit worried.

“Either death has forgotten me

or wants no part of me,’ he says.

Entire Store Air-Cooled and Air-Conditioned

311-325 West Washington St.

EDNESDAY ONDER

SPONSOR SKATING PARTY | The ‘Victory drill team” of the! Ladies Auxiliary to Cross Roads of | America lodge 901, the Brotherhood | of Railroad trainmen, will sponsor | a skating party at Riverside skating | rink, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Opal Russie is chairman. |

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paper La Critica said in a front-| auxiliary fire fighting forces.

page editorial today. “They were not an expression of| sentiment but a mere formula with- |

aflame in the German blitz i | days. Three firemen who went be shown at L. 8. Ayres & Co for | through all the raids from Septwo weeks beginning tomorrow. | tember, 1940, to May, 1941, will be tii : The exhibit is hung in the eighth | on hand to answer questions. it past ¢ nec. The sink- : i . ee be Joist Siem) featies Te veal | floor tea room foyer. They are Officer E. A. Kirby of demonstration cof the ‘deepest sor- | The works ure by artists who row’ with which Germany lo- | : cid for the attack on the S. §| PLEDGE ‘ENFORCED PEACE’ |-people's century” was made yesVictoria.” | PITTSBURGH, June 22 (U. P.).—|etrday by Secretary of the Interior The Victoria, a tanker, was tor-|A pledge that the united nations and Petroleum Co-ordinator Harold pedoed April 17 off the United will enforce the peace after the war| L. Ickes before 30,000 persons at an {is dotted with several rooming

States coast. but did not sink. to insure the establishment of a American Slav day rally here. houses operated by the Scott family.

A Er mm, | Des | According to Scott, the hotel pro- | * * * * * x * .

vides, at $34.50 a month, extraordi- | | nary advantages for its guests. The ; ; ® @

The men and the paintings are |living, and social and romantic op- | portunities for our guests. {

being presented under the . y auspices of the British Library of | We are even planning a date

© |burean,” added Scott, who is a con- | Information of the British infor- | Atined bachelot. mation services.

Soe The hotel caters only to govern- | ‘ v ment workers—preferably less than| JOB'S DAUGHTERS TO MEET {30 years old. It is located in the! Job's Daughters, Bethel 1, willi2100 block of “O" st, within a have its stated meeting at Castle|short distance of fashionable du

Hall, 230 B. Ohio, st, at 2 p. m. | Pont circle. The surrounding block | Saturday.

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|girls will be able to take sun baths and dance on the roof decks, enjoy | free full-length movies and the] {facilities of a ball room, and launder their clothes on the same floor which they live. In fact, they get | just about everything but a swim- | ming pool. When a girl is found acceptable | as a guest by Miss Catherine;

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Baker, she is assigned a single room | about 8x11 feet, plus a closet and! a little alcove. The room has a! ; bed, with an innerspring mattress, | large dresser, endt able and “comfy” | chair. desk and chair, book shelf, | ‘reading lamp and telephone. | ‘You and Me’ ® | The love business seems to be! | concentrated on the first floor. Off | the spacious lobby are the beau | parlors, strung out along a “lover's

lane” that leads to the platforsh| of the ballroom, with its electric! organ and grand piano. “a Named for famous lovers and ¥ | decorated accordingly, each parlor |is furnished with a divan, table ‘and lamp, and is draped with monks’ cloth curtains. The last one on lovers’ lane is designated “You and Me.”

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Kessing Heads | Legion Post 134

THE ELECTION of R. LL. Kessing of 4177 Carroliton ave. 8s commander of Bell Telephone post 1:54, American Legion, was announced to- | day. At present | general auditor for Indiana Bell,

Mr. Kessing in World War I was with the | 307th field sig- | nal battalion, which saw ac=- | ! tive *service in | France. R. L. Ressing Other officers | are J. C. Meyers, first | vice commander; E. D. Finley, | second vice commander; C. R. | Plummer, adjutant; J. P. Higgins, | finance officer; R. P. Gilmore, | chaplain; J. K. Lanahan, sergeant« | at-arms, and Vedder Gard, his- | torian. Mr. Gard was re-elected, |

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Your country needs every bit of old rubber you can dig vp . « + and it may avert gas rationing!

RANSFORD CHAPTER TO MEET Nettie Ransford chapter, O. E. S. 464, will confer degrees at the Prather Masonic temple at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Lelia Wimmer is worthy matron and Perley Wimmer is worthy patron.

ard Oil Dealer, or to any other service station, the rubber will be weighed and you'll get your money at that time. No ail company will receive one penny profit for this service. Each will turn the collected scrap rubber over to the government and be paid for it at the rate of $25 per ton (2000 pounds). The difference between the amount we pay and the amount Uncle Sam pays us has been pledged to the USO, Navy Relief, Army Relief, and American Red Cross. The success of this drive—the ability of Uncle Sam to avoid the necessity of gasoline rationing—may well depend on the cooperation of every patriotic citizen. Get in the scrap rubber!

® PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT hasasked every American to get into this Scrap Rubber Drive. Here's a real opportunity for you to help speed the day of victory. Turn in your old rubber and help “give the Axe to the Axis.” And also remember, this drive may avert gasoline rationing. The need for this rationing in the Middle West is based not on a shortage of gasoline but on a need to save tires for possible future war use. If enough scrap rubber is provided by this drive, nation-wide rationing of gasoline may be avoided. The petroleum industry has offered its thousands of service stations as convenient collection points during the drive. When you bring your scrap rubber to your Stand-

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INVITE YOUNG PEOPLE Memorial Christian endeavor, sponsored by Mrs. Russell Engel, will hold a meeting for young per-! sons between the ages of 14 and 17 at the church at 11th st. and Car-| rollton ave. from 6 to 7 p. m.! Sunday.

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