Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1942 — Page 3

APS PREPARED ‘SACRIFICES

ary Caste Must Be|

Crushed, He Says; Tells Of Cruelties.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U. P). American people today had a grim warning from their former Ambassador to Japan, Joseph C. Grew, that it would take “our ~ § maximum capacities” to smash the brutality and bestiality of the Jap“anese war machine. Mr. Grew, a career diplomat who than spent the last 10 years in Japan and is probably the best informed person of events in Tokyo as-they affected American relations during $ that time, gave his first public ad- ! dress last night. In a radio talk, the told how glad he was to he + home, desscribed the last hours in : Tokyo before Pearl Harbor and { denounced Japanese atrocities in the strongest terms yet uttered by “an American official. . Before discussing the “ugly side brutality and utter the ruthlessness and | rapaciousness of the Japanese mili_tary machine which prought on this 4vwar,” Mr. Grew paid tribute to his many Japanese friends who "'% used to contrive to bring him gifts % while imprisoned in the embassy. Gives Sharp Contrast 4 “They are not the people who § brought on this war, he said. “They ‘were personally loyal to me to the end.” But the other side of the picture ‘was a sharp contrast—his description of the water cure inflicted . upon elderly missionaries, of the & treachery of the high officials. & “That Japanese military machine . and military casts and military sys- | tem must be utterly crushed. Their ‘credit and predominance must be utterly broken, for the future safety and welfare of the United States % and of the united nations, and for the future safety and welfare of & civilization and “humanity, ». Mr. ' § Grew said. : Ready for Sacrifices

3 ‘“ZLet us put it in a nutshell: There % is not sufficient room in the area ¢ of the Pacific ocean for a peace- _ § ful America, for any and all of thet loving united nations, and a ashbuckling Japan.” ) cautioned Americans against Japan to crack under and reverses—they will only to steel the Japanese for sacrifices. they struck,” they made no provision for fail3 they left no road open for. reeat ney struck with all the force

he said,

-

130 yon FLY T0 PURDUE FIELD

Land at One-a-Minute Rate; It Was ‘Swell,’ Says

Wing Commander.

By HAMLIN WELLING

Hoosier fliers are pretty good. They don't have the latest type military planes and they haven't

had military instruction.

They fly put-puts, buy their own uniforms, pay the cost ‘of their weekly flying lessons and furnish their own equipment. But when they landed a Lafayette yesterday—those 130 or more memsbers of the civil air patrol—their commander, Walker Winslow, had just one comment: “Swell.”

Land One a ‘Minute

The Indianapolis CAP pilots and observers at Lafayette after landirig)

Led by squadrons from Hoosier |

in their mass Danevver. They were from Sky Harbor and Hoosier airports. Mare than 130 planes from several Indiana eitits took part. in the: exercises, . wg

The Indianapolis planes ine a up a the Purdue university airport short" y ther arsival, The maneuver was pronounced a sects by Walker Winslow, wing commander of the civilian air rate, who. was in charge.

g TAFT bo a SPENDING TAX

Awkward Way of Achieving General Sales Levy,

Senator Says. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U. P).

one of the leading proponents of a sales tax on the senate "finance committee, said today that the administration’s proposed tax” was only a more awkward way of achieving a general retail sales tax. He said he would not object to imposition of a spending tax, but indicated that he would not consider it a substitute for a general sales levy. The treasury will submit details of the spending tax to the senate committee tomorrow. It has the indorsement of Chairman Walter F. George (D. Ga.) and the support of

—Senator Robert A. Taft’ (R. 0.),

“spending 3

oe NOMINEES | 70 MAP RACE]

| Meet Tomorrow

Headquarters; Tyndall ~ Among Speakers.

county, city and township G. O. P. candidates will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the party's new county headquarters at 290 E. Ohio st., Henry E. Ostrom, county chairAt that time, a date will be set for the formal opening of the headquarters into which equipment was moved over the week-end from the

in New|]

Today

An organization meeting of an] thing

destroy Timoshenko'’s forces. That, it is obvious, he cannot do. Apparently the best von Bock can hope for in the remaining weeks of summer is to take Stalingrad and force the Russians across the Volga.

Volga for a winter.campaign on the

steppes.

old headquarters in the K. of P.

building. Speakers will include Judge Dan C. Flanagan of the state appellate court and Gen, Robert H. Tyndall, G. O. P. mayoral candidate.

Party Workers fo Attend

Also scheduled to attend the gathering are G. O. P. ward chairmen, vice chairmen, and precinct committeemen and committeewomen. With the transfer to the new headquarters completed, party chieftains were making plans today for an intensive voter registration camspaign which will be directed by George K. Johnson, secretary of the county committee. Republican candidates are to be guests at a covered dish picnic at 6:30 p. m. today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson, 1419 N. Dearborn st.

GEORGE SHULL DEAD PORTLAND, Aug. 31 (U. P).— George F. Shull, 64, Montpelier, died yesterday at the Jay county hospital after an appendicitis attack. Mr. Shull was the oldest traveling salesman for the Van Camp Hardware company, Indianapolis. His wife and one son survive.

STRAUSS SA YS :

Instead, Von Bock probably would have to try to stabilize a winter line along the Volga from Stalingrad to Astrakhan, on the Caspian, and northwestward. from Stalingrad along the Don to Voronezh. That would be a line of more than 500 miles, and with Timoshenko still in the field, it would take a large German force to hold it. In conjunction with the Russian strength northward from Voronezh to Leningrad and in the foothills of the Caucasus, Hitler might haye from 2,000,000 to 3.000,000 men tied up during a long, hard Russian winter.

Much of this force he could other-|

wise ‘have diverted to western Europe and the Middle East. As it is, there would be no winter period of recuperation for Hitler's overworked armies. : The above outline is predicated on the fall of Stalingrad and the loss of the Volga, which would deprive the Russians of its use as a supply artery. for the two remaining months before it freezes for the winter. But the fall of Stalingrad can by no means be conceded. The Russians now are fighting in the deep defenses westward of the city, and

s War ar Move

By LOUIS F. AEEMLE Sug Prem Waz Anaiyss

' The only advantage the Germans have at Stalingrad at this stage of the struggle as compared ‘to Moscow is that they have two more months of good weather before winter starts. If they have not taken Sta= lingrad by that time, they are not likely to take it at all. :

TREASURY COUNSEL TO ANSWER RUML

‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 (U. PD. —Randolph Paul, general counsel

Ruml, propounder of the you go” income tax plan, announced today. His talk will be carried ; mutual network at 8:15 (Indian apolis time), at .the same hour and over the same network which cares ried Ruml’s talk last Friday. The treasury’s attitude toward the Ruml plan will be fully exe

plained in Paul's talk, it was eme phasized

MONDAY"'STORE HOURS—12:15 TILL 8:45

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER TO VICTORY!

od. . 2d and Sky Harbor airports if Indian-

OPA. ‘crush that machine apolis, the patrol swooped down on

How It Would Work

and system in due course. But if we Americans think that, collectively or individually, we can pntinue to lead our normal lives, ‘leaving the spirit of self-sacrifice our soldiers and sailors, letting je intensification of our production program take care of itself, shall unquestionably risk the danger of a stalemate in this war ours with Japan.”

Assails Police Cruelty

Mr. Grew said the stupidity of : ese police in charge of Amerinternees was surpassed only eir utter cruelty. ne American was bound securehand and foot, and rolled over ‘his back. The police poured six kets of water into his mouth nostrils. The prisoner lost conss, and was revived so. the g could be repeated. hat same American later was gd by a policeman and a rib broken. When he complained, he policeman felt out the broken b and asked the prisoner if that iS it. When told that it was, he ed off with his fist and hit

terrible were the conditions r which some prisoners were he said, that many told him I auld commit suicide rather

the Purdue university flying field with precision at the rate of better than one a minute for an hour and 20 minutes. The Indianapolis planes were due at 8:30 a. m. and they hit it to the minute. Some of the planes cost less than $1000. They flew in echelon formation most of the time, with squadron leaders wiggling their wings for “line” and other formations. A number of the fliers carried their wives as observers ‘and the latter wore kakhi uniforms, trousers or skirts optional. 9 From Terre Haute

One by one the ships trailed in to land and before the last one was down, the contingent of nine planes from Terre Haute joined the landing stream. From then until after 10 a. m. there was a continuous chain of landing planes. The last section of planes, those from Evansville, was due at 9:50. They were on time and shortly after 10 a. m., all the planes had arrived with the exception of the 24 from Ft. Wayne, which were * | grounded until noon by bad weather. They arrived shortly after 1 p. m. Shortly after all the planes had been landed, Commdr. Winslow and his wing officers inspected each contingent.

IN INDIANAPOLIS-MEETING S—VITAL STATISTICS

Is the Traffic Record FATALITIES County City Total 45 51 96 21 58 ‘85 -=Aug. 29 and 30— nis ....36 | Arrests .... «sss 11 | Dead ....... © URDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines

S800cce as tse

al. ne o af

en ; "0 ene 62 MEETINGS TODAY Daiversity club, luncheon, Co-

" Manutac taluncheon, ote Bev noon. ‘Within. Industry, eon,

sch club, Iuncheon, Claypool hotel, club, luncheon, Claypool hotel, Dame club, luncheon, :

{Helen Flickenstein, 44,

tn ai iL

Lucille Corn, 18, of

After the inspection, the squad-

Theta ' Chi < alumni, luncheon, Seville restaurant,

National ' Women's Ser Servite league, meetof EE SE pee homecoming, E. 10th and Gray sts., 6:30 Ee T= Omega, luncheon, Board of Gye club, luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel, Mercator club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, + Universal club, luncheon, Columbia club, 2 Universit — Michigan club, luncheon, goaiteran Ly i's 's Service club, luncheon, ia m3 Bloc r Credit. group, lune luncheon, WilPhal fraternity, Teeting. ¥ Y. MC A, or Men's club, luncheon, Y. M. C. A, Lm Forty-tiuers, luncheon, Columbia ea Park chapter 404, O. E. S,, MaEda ss ER, = card party, Castle hall, 8:30 p. m. — MARRIAGE SE. LICENSES ficial recor ds in

Soe he house. Hey, ~ t responsible “errors, inl

the sounty” 33 names and add

Roger

Shan 5 ¢ Commerce. ERD 82 Sn,

Alvie Z. Allen,’ 19, wn; AT en: 19, of 18 Woodlawn:

1023 Harlan. Frederick Fulton, 11, Srosiy, a." Loganibors Bates

Bry

LO. 7. Ft. iy Onnolee

A]

8. Lawrence 4 9

When the patrol landed, part of the reception commitiee was Miss Dixie Robb, observer for the Lafayette squadron, and Carl Boester of Purdue university at the controls of a bantam car which doubled for

an army "peep. »

rons were free until noon when they passed in review before the state wing officers. The pilots found everything organized on army lines —even to a bantam car that was used as a “peep.” The review was held shortly after when the pilots and their observers marched before the wing officers. After that, an incendiary bomb demonstration "was made. About 2 p. m, the pilots began departing for home. * There were more than 10 planes from Indianapolis but the wing officers had preceded the last two squadrons to Lafayette. Altogether about 20 planes from here made the trip. In the squadrons landing at 8:30 were these pilots: Carl Meyer, Earl Armbruste, Arno Siefker, John Heizer, Carl Milligan, Dr. Theodore Cable, John Worley, J. E. Beck, Cecil Eddleman and George

Sayre, 61, S Bh aut | a

Devon.

Bertie Beller. a, of 2914 N. Denny. Roy Sc ot $n E. 10th; Anna Grabhorn, rN of ‘352 10th. Max Van Wie, 22, ib val armory; Doroth! Coffey, 19, of 3175 Parker bert Alfred Cox, 41, of 1431 N. MeriSan Janda Alice Hewitt, 41, Fu 1431 N.

William Joseph: Neill, 21, rd Blooming. ign. Ind.; Bi abeth” Ann ch, 23, of

Lecter. Eh i Dennis, 22. a 1850 N. DelaNinule Louise Starwalt, 20, of 928 ‘Coll

Lowell deun Hamilton, 26, of 2018 W. Yermort: J Morence Lucille Lipp, 21, of 338

LE ca Ja peas

Snell, Charles T. Herndon, 22, Ft. Harrison; Mary Gordon is, 19, AR City, nn Theodore 8. Brown, 31, of 430 N. alle, Ethel Lorena McClary, 21, of 1666 e's. nion

Clarence Otto Dusenbe an; Holm eg oa: Saves of Crooks v Florence an” Miller.” 1 t 435 N.

Floyd Santren. 2 eo Tenn.; Al-

berta Dh Ss aria en 2 joseph Beil 2 16, oft 15% Trester, 32, of Sos N. sreia Cosaleto, 34, of 1031 E. Bie! Stout

and 30th sts, 7:45]Gra

Warren 3fren Burton an + 518

bert Callahan, of 3926 Rookwood; of 217 W. 44th. Keith

siti 3 Eason, me: Witiam Braun, 32, of 3325 Cen. tral; Ruby Lucile Roy, 31, ‘of

21 7 her ore, of 617 Maxwell; Max-

ORE Se Elmy ET, Hodgi'50 36, of abit E. E New a : Arete wine Foderie, 38, of n} : Nami} Ld

i W.|

1, of 3615 Indisnapolis. E

{local Marine. 17. Killed in Action

Donald F. Ryan, known as Jimmy to his friends, was killed in action and buried at sea, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, 3465 N. Illinois st., have been informed by the navy de-

the marine corps on his 17th birthday last Dec. 17th. He was a member of the bugle \ and drum corps : of the sons of Jimmy Ryan V..F. W. and belonged to the Indiana state guard. He attended

\ Senator George outlined the plan yesterday. To compute the tax, a citizen would compute net income in the same way he does for income taxes, allowing the same exemptions and deductions. In addition, however, he would be allowed deductions for expenditures for war bonds, amortization of old debts, life insurance payments and other forms of savings. From the sum thus arrived at he would also be allowed to deduct the amount of cash on hand or in the bank that exceeded the amount on hand a year previously. : The resulting figure would represent the amount of money spent on which he would have to pay the spending tax. Senator George said “he did not know all the details but thought the tax might be 10 per cent. with the possibility of graduated higher rates in the upper brackets.

ADMIRAL KING PLEASED CLEVELAND, O,, Aug. 31 (U. P). —Admiral Ernest J. King, com-mander-in-chief of the United States fleet, today inspected the busy yards of the American shipbuilding company. Yesterday he visited the company’s Lorain, O. yards and told the workers that the current American naval action in the Pacific is “only a sample of

Technical high school.

Bryant, Doro!

Davis, at Coleman, Carl, at Me

thodist. Robert, Mary Ehart, at Methodist. Richard, Annabelle ison, at Method-

acme, Edith Marie. Hughett, at MethMoray, Patricia Do; le, at Methodist. Nelson, Nellie Hickey, Methodis

t Long, art, a ° a Thompson, at 1935 W. Elmer, Ethel a at 904 E. Michives Bernice : Mit, at 41 W.

at Ry! Vinton. mins t 1728 Linden.

the i iia Dou an, Sau lena, 4131 38 Koh

S205 vi Robin, 4 Bhat he

James, Lucille Smi 200 N. us, Dorothy Nisa “Boule. | carein

le Geneva ‘Hawkins, at 713 W, Rank, Mary Bail at 2206 Bustern. ©

' ‘Woodrow, Mildred Harrell, at St. FranHerbert, Josephine Gueeden, at. St

oo Herman, MaTorle

Mae | M: 22, F. % Capon: pita

i

what the Japanese are going to get.”

M. Thompson, 57, at ayia FL is M hl fal b at 1263 NorMotris, Ann _ Bedell 80, at 2300 W. tewart, 81, RoET. 69, at St. Vincent's, cerebral Fenish, 93, at St. Vincent's, bronchgpneumoia Hedgedus, 40, at 1314: Blaine, carcinoma. Joseph A. Droll, 66, at 1343 Silver, ! at 1902 N. Iilinots, Julls. puis 79, at Methodist, car-

sinoing Fudge, 64, at 2435 N. Talbott, William Murt Sinohen ao, at 1132 Trow-

bridge, iB Clara B, James, 80, at Methodist,

chronic Rachel Noblett, 76, at 378 N.

Holmes, cardio anita Serie. Hovver. 46," 130), Pram,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather ..6:12 | Sunset .......7:19 ST RMPERATORE 3 —Aug. 31, 1941 , ga m........ 8 1 » me. ”

ation, 24 bes, end un 1.

Sunrise .

at Coleman,|

A GOOD FOOTING---FOR AN ARMY OR NAVY LIFE _- (OR FOR CIVILIAN TIRELESS WALKING).

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SEAMLESS HANAN HURDLERS —double sole, leather lined. Perhaps the "finest on earth.” (For the Army.) :

14.50 -

SEAMLESS BLUCHER OXFORDS—tan—plain toe, flexible construction Hanan Touchstone. 11.95

PLAIN TOE Lo

. OXFORDS (for

[For the Navy)

5.85 $0

Black SEAMLESS flexible Hanan (Touchstone). [1.95

PLAIN TOE QHFQRDS-—Tnber tanner full leather Also tan calf oiled pur res

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