Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1942 — Page 2
ACTION ON INDIA
Reynaiok Will Ask Senate “To Do Something’ About Freedom Plea.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (U. P.). —Chairman Robert R. Reynolds (D. N. C.) of the senate military affairs committee, demanding that the “yoke of British imperialism” be removed from the shoulders of India, said today that he would formally request the senate tomorrow to do something about helping India attain complete independence. He said in an inpfrview that Britain's insistence upon retaining control over India is “a direct and inexcusable contradiction of the announced policies of the United ~ States and the president of this . country as expressed in the Atlantic Charter . .. and a powerful propaganda weapon for Japan.” “Why shouldn’t India have independence when we are fighting a war for independence?” he asked. - Fighting for Liberty “The Russians are defending their communistic form of government, ‘because that is their choice. The British are fighting for retention of their king and the United States is fighting for its democratic form of government. : “That is in accord with the At-|~ lantic charter which declares that . we—the united nations—are fighting so that people the world over an--have complete freedom to ; ir own m of govern-
#8 did not reveal what sort
sn he would seek.in the sen-|.
fe. But it probably would not be more than an effort to place that body on record as favoring independence for India or favoring: the use of United States pressure in that respect. The United States officially has remained silent on the BritishIndia problem. Secretary of State Cordell Hull said at his press conference yesterday, however. that the United States was giving keen attention to developments in India.
- Pressure Is Growing Following a conference with Hull on Monday, Norman Thomas, Socialist party leader, told reporters
Brig. Gen. James H. Doolittle, hero of Tokyo raid, snapped in London as U. S. “Flying Fortress” crews made the first all-Amer-jean raid on the German -held continent.
UNITY OF ALLIES
Recent Conferences of
War Leaders Show
Co-operation Moves.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (U. P). —President Roosevelt believes that more efficient co-ordination and disposition of supplies and fighting
forces of the united nations must be achieved before any smashing blow can be delivered against the axis, persons who have talked with the president recently reported today. Those conferees said that Mr. Roosevelt has been particularly interested in recent weeks in perfec ing unity of united nations’ operations and that. he regards coordination of the united nations’ war effort as the key to ultimate destruction of the axis. Mr. Roosevelt believes, they said,
#8 | that fighting forces and productive facilities must be operated in asj-
near the form of a global unit as possible in order to fight with winning efficiency.
Plan for Global War
The pattern of global war by the united nations has been forming ever since this country entered the
BUILDINGS HERE
TEST BLACKOUT
Traction Terminal Among
10 Downtown Structures Darkened.
Ten downtown buildings, includhad their first practice blackouts last
ing the Traction Terminal,
night.
With C. Harvey Bradley, Marion county civilian defense director, and George A. Kuhn, Indianapolis chamber of commerce president,
lookirig on, the lights were put out without throwing main switches
war. Reports of rapid development and activation of that policy have "arisen recently, particularly in the light of the Moscow conferences of Russia, British- and American war chiefs. The constant planning by united nations’ leaders in Washington, London, "Moscow and other allied capitals reflects that drive for a tight, well-organized global war effort and possibly will lead to the establishment of some form of supreme united nations’ command.
Map Co-Operative Plan
A plan for closer co- -operation undoubtedly has heen worked out in the series of conferences involving Mr. Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill, Premier Stalin and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek = of China, Those leaders, conferring either face to face or through representatives, apparently have decided on the policies to be followed,
leaving details of performance: to
FOR STRESSES |
Most counterfeits can be easily cut with a knife.
Genuine coins not easily cut.
4 drop applied to cut edge, cron a ga EF
Sometimes It's
Even if You See a Glitter
to detect counterfeit bills. The =
By ROSEMARY REDDING
You have money, of course. But do you know whether it is genuice or counterfeit? “You can tell.” That's what the U. 8S. secret service has been preaching since 1936. It has done such a good job of it that losses suffered by victims of the counterfeit money passers is now -93 per
Not Gold
service points out that that is no! a sure test as good bills sometime: rub off as well as the fraudulent ones.
It suggests that if a bill looks.
type and denominations.
7 |WBOR, Aug. 18 (Delayed) —Suc-
suspicious, the holder compare if: . with a genuine one of the same, A coun- | terfeit piece will have a picture thai |;
"NEW LAURELS!
sdited With Planning
trategy Which Brought
Solomons Victory.
By FRANK TREMAINE {mited Press Staff Correspondent /BADQUARTERS, UNITED TES PACIFIC FLEET, PEARL
ful operations of the Pacific ir the Solomon islands conte another victory—third of the ~for Admiral Chester W. Ni- , commander-in-chief in the fic, well informed sources said
y. imiral Nimitz is becoming in minds of people here one of outstanding taecticians in Amernaval history and informants that though he is directing the mons campaign through Vice iral Robert Lee Ghormley, comding the South Pacific forces, yubtedly the basis for the plan
ction and a successful opera-|=
‘CANONICAL IT School: of Gatholl URGED FOR COUPLES oi ui v3 the co ment ite sito
had valuable psychological benefits. NEWTON, Mass., Aug. 18 (U. P).| In this church rite, he explained, —A Jesuit author suggests “carion
couple pledges its troth in the ical engagements” for Catholic cou ce of! two witnesses and a ples who hesitate about marrying
now because of the war but still want to feel that they “belong” to
each other. The Rev. Fr. Edward Dowling
told a group at the Boston College
DOWNSTAIRS oz AYRES |
Fe and deposit a copy of the contract with the pastor of the girl's chureh: Serious injury to either party would invalidate the contract, which also may be broken by mutual consent.
£ | '.>
must be credited to Admiral 2
itz. eviously Admiral Nimitz had sted the victories of the Coral
"and Midway, which drastically |
iced the threat that Japanese il superiority would be estabd over the vast Pacific in the months of the war. Knows Air Tactics addition Admiral Nimitz ned and directed the shatter-
attacks on the Marshall and]
ert and Wake and Marcus iss, though Vice Admiral William gy led the forays. though Admiral Nimitz has had
a experience in the submarine|= than in other naval branches, |S
is the first united nations adil to combine successfully navy army forces in the air and on sea, as he did at Midway and
now done in the Solomons,|E re closest co-operation of sea,|S
{ and air units is essential.
ae full tactical and -strategic|E ificance of the events leading to|S battle of Midway cannot yet be |S reasons Of |g tary secrecy. But navy men here |S it one of the greatest tactical |g sries in American history and E sve it will be so recognized after |=
7 appreciated for
war.
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which would have disrupted eleva-|their respective staffs. is dull, smudgy and unnaturally| dimiral Nimitz understanding of |g
he had gained the impression that Hull was “constantly awaiting every opportunity to bring pressure on both sides” to reach a solution. Thomas and 16 other persons have appealed to President Roosevelt to act, either alone or in conjunction with China and Russia, to end the Indian crisis by helping to establish a satisfactory provisional government and working out terms of co-operation between India and the united nations. In a radio address last night, Dr. Lin Yutang, well-known Chinese author, urged that the United States become aware that “India today is America’s problem.”
‘CHINESE RETAKE WENCHOW CHUNGKING, Aug. 19 (U. P.).— Chinese forces have recaptured the walled city and port of Wenchow on China’s east coast, only 600 airline males from Japan, '
In the terminal building,
matches.
darkened.
Architects, Consolidated and Kresge.
SAY U. S. TRANSPORT SUNK By UNITED PRESS
The German radio, in a broadcast heard in New York by the United Press listening post, claimed today that an American troop transport had been sunk by a aJpanese submarine off a small island east of New Zealand. The Nazi broadcast|among exhibits at the 57th annual
credited the report to Tokyo.
tor and other vital electric services. the loudspeaker told waiting bus passengers of the impending blackout and warned them not to strike The busses turned off their lights and the Service Men's center back of the station also was
Other buildings blacked out were the Circle Tower, Guaranty, Kahn, Roosevelt, Big Four, Underwriters,
Reports from various world capitals indicated that men in the street in Moscow, London and Washington expect forthright action to come from those meetings, either in the form of a second European front or through some new staggering blow against the axis.
HORSE MEAT GROWS IN FAVOR OVER U. S.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—The national retail meat dealers association reported today that federally inspected horse meat already has a “tremendous market” in the United States. Packaged horse meat designed for ‘the family platter, was displayed
association convention.
DOUINSTAIRS 22 AYRES
Mothers-to-Be
Choose—
Sg sQ-95
lub
E| ington points out:
cent less than six years ago.
That’s nearing a 100 per cent job. But there is no let-down in its program of crime prevention through education. Operatives have been lecturing before clubs, showing motion pictures and giving courses on currency to storekeepers.
‘Know Your Money’
Now an even larger scale program is underway. Here in Indianapolis they are taking “Know Your Money” right into ,the high schools. Already plans are underway to have the civics classes study currency. Raymond A. Horton, agent in charge here, is hopeful they will reach 85 per cent cf the state’s high schools with the story. Students will learn how coins and banknotes are made; how ‘to apply simple tests to a coin and the -distinguishing characteristics of bank notes. They will be asked to take their lessons learned home to parents.
Although evidences of counterfeiting have, in the past few years,
= | been practically wiped out, there is
a reason for the speed up in the
E | service’s program of education just
at this time.
Counterfeiting is seen as one of the instruments of the fifth col-
=| umnists now that we are at war.
Chief Frank J. Wilson of Wash“The history of warfare shows that counterfeiting
E| again and again has been used to
ashions
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support military operations and it is not unlikely that this means of
&| attack may be used in this country 'by the enemies of the U. 8.”
An Incomplete Test
To write a “fini” to the carcers of the home variety as well as foreign
'§| counterfeiters, the secret service is
enrolling John Q. Citizen as a special operative. For it is the ignorant individuals who pass counterfeit money without realizing it that makes tracing down the defrauders many times as difficult. ‘To become your own detective for the service requires no long hours ‘of study. The simple tests for'detecting coins are pictured in the drawings above. But it fakes more than the popular idea of rubbing a bill on a piece
B| of paper to see if the ink rubs off
TRE Ene MADE $ 49 ga
AMET
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irregular and broken. On the rea! thing,” the colored seal has saw-
sharp. The serial number on 8 counterfeit piece is poorly and badly spaced unlike its genuine counier- | part. | The paper on which money i printed usually tells a story. The, genuine article is printed on pape! |
blue ink lines. perienced money handler or police
officer. “Know your money” is one way |
WATCHMAN HURT
CROSSING STREET |
- Clyde Page, 45, 6202 Haverford: ave., was injured critically today: when struck by an automobile: driven by Marion Dininger, 20, of 1337 Shepard st. ® Mr. Page, a nightwatchman al Acme-Evans Co. was struck while
crossing Washington st. near Black. ;
ford. He was taken to City hospita! with two legs broken and a Head injury. Ural Chambers, 43, R. R. 4, Box 96, is in a serious condition at th¢ City hospital. He was crushed yes: terday afternoon between two truck: as he and a-companion, Irvin Rob: inson, 43, 411 Douglas st., were at tempting to start one of the trucks The accident occurred in the 30{ block on Patterson st.
INDUSTRIAL CHORUS TO SING AT PAGEANT
An industrial chorus of 200 voice: will sing Friday night at tht pageant, to be presented at tht World: War Memorial Plaza, ir which more than 1500 children wil take part. The “Stars and Stripes Forever’ iH has been chosen for the mass flag’ drill and the physical fitnes: | demonstration will be presented tc the accompaniment of the ‘“Marin¢ Hymn.” Concert numbers fo b¢ presented by Connie’ Borschoff’s Athenaeum orchestra include selec: tions from “Student Prince,” the “Slovanische Rhapsody” and “Gold |
on Silver Waltz.”
white and a background with linet | 5 3
3
toothed points that are even anc | ;
with blue and red silk threads scat- | tered through it while the coufyter- | B feit has no silk threads but may | have imitations made with red a "
As a final check, consult an ex- |”
of helping catch a silent thief. | | ;
narine . warfare, incidentally, is
ing most valuable in the Pa- |S
where United States subma-
s are carrying out successful]: ations which have been little|g
licized. He’s Popular, Too
‘hite-haired, square-jawed Nim- =
a Texan, is exceedingly popular|E
1 with navy men here and with sspondents covering the fleet. ‘nce he
communiques—five on the Mid-
took command after = 21 Harbor, he has issued only
. battle and one on the Solo-|&
is—and he has held only three|3
s conferences.
2 told reporters several months : “that he was not talking for & lication “until I get out from =
nd the eight-ball.”
- was hoped here that develop- :
ts in the Solomons would in-
You'll Look Your Best in These Smart +
+ Admiral Nimitz to issue more £
the colorful communiques of. sh the country was given a taste’ ng the Midway battle.
0SIERS TO. STUDY [ECREATION IN WAR
ght Hoosiers have been named |§
Governor Schricker to repre- . the state at the War Recreacongress to be held at. Cincin- , Sept. 28-Oct. 2.
aey are Mrs. Meredith Nichol- |S
‘Jr, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lillian White, Terre Haute; the Rev. i R. Davies, Charlestown; Dr. a ‘Province, Franklin; John D. jonnell, East Chicago; Bert nig, Evansville; Louis M. Hamschmidt, South Bend, and B. T. w, Ft. Wayne.
CORLISS SADDLES
$3.50
_ Your favorite saddle oxfords, favorite on every campus under the sun. Smartly styled by Corliss to take you comfortably back to school! Rubber soles, low heels. Brown and white in sizes 314 to 9, widths AAA to C. —Downstairs at AYRES, |
AYRES wv DOWNSTAIRS v STORE |
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