Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1942 — Page 2
so far to open the second mt the Republican leader, tourthe pled world as' President ; . t's special envoy, said Russian enthusiasm for the urited nations “reached its peak when the . United ' States entered the war, be- © cause of Russia's admiration for America. ; ae “However, not much has been " done since,” he continued. “At “least in the eyes of the individual Russian, the amount of aid has 4 been. negligible. ; “Consequently there is a growing sense. of impatience, almost of dis{llusionment. f “There, Mifiotiing in this feeling * ‘that can: 96k be corrected. But
Resuifoatd . not be accomplished 3h ers
plisfled words—only by pr héry wise the situation may be®0me; serjous.” : “Léaves: for: Onisia “Mir. Willkie revealed for the first time the global impressions he has received Jn. his. visit. to; the Near and Middle: Eat: on his-way to Rus‘sia: That the) ition ‘of the united ‘ natighs Had - aproved considerably in rjcent; ) m , partly because of the ; rengthening -gonviction. of gS “Beyrt;: Iran -and Iraq that “allies will ‘win the war.: (MIG: - Willkie deft by plane: for Cs m. today (Monday), to visl: Generalissimo. Chiang Kai- ' ghek and ‘other Chinese:leaders.) - ‘His visit” ‘Tepched its. climax last hight in ene of. the most intimate state banquete'ihat the Kremlin. ‘had @Ver seen, ?
Golf Explained-to. Stalin
© Qlest of honor 61 Preinier Josef Stalin, he chatted throughout the . dinner with the Russian leader ‘through an interpreter. They exghanged quips and jokes. “You always keep your eye on the . ball,” Mr. Willkie told Stalin. ‘Stalin 1ooked puzzled when the phrase was repeated in Russian, and masked its: ‘hear . Mr. Willkie exPlaingd, Te. Woe. Using an American ing; term.
“That. is *% good,” Stalin said. ge ay, Ry. tg: Heep my eye on ny Sill never conquer a7 Mr. “ike sal. 3 ‘have ‘Seen’ and heard here, “ihe front and in the rear, has|® 18 ened. my. Sgnvistion that
én Bat ‘Riverside Park bh, un, N. Harding
1943 were. Edwin H. Suther
: | the motorist can show that the
+ |tail to submit their tires to OPA
“Every- :
nd | South Bend, and: Prof. Louis "| Evans, Indianapolis, ml
=I MPH LIMIT ‘DUE THURSDAY
State and Local Police To Co-operate. With ODT;
Penalties Heavy. . (Continued from Page One) outside of the eastern rationing
: Provide for Extra Gas
The nation-wide program will be patterned after the plan in force in the East. Motorists will receive a basic gasoline ration allowing 2880 miles ‘a year. of travel Additional mileage miles manth’ may be obtained if
original “A’ card allotment is insufficient to meet occupational needs. In addition, a special “preferred mileage” category is provided for 14 types of occupations deemed essential to the war effort, and to the public health and safety.
Penalties Are Studied
-Authorities .did not believe that all of ‘the.20,000,000 would. register. When rationing was undertaken in 17 East coast states, only 7,200,000 of the 8,000,000 motorists. in" that area registered. One problem confronting Mr. Henderson is the deéision on _penalties to be applied .to motorists. who
agents for on-wheel . inspection every 60 days. It was considered likely t some certificate will be issued motorists upon tire inspection and that those failing to submit their tires for regular inspection would be denied gasoline, temporarily as a penalty. It was
form“of denying violating motorists new tires or: recap rubber.
10 DIRECTORS NAMED ||
TO CRIME. COUNCIL Ten men were named directors of the Indiana council on crime and delinquency ‘at. the. annual meeting of the couneil. at. the Hotel Lincoln ‘Saturday. Those named for terms expiring in ‘1945 are Philip Lutz, Norman Issacs; Stephen Noland and Allan Bloom, all of Indianapolis; Mark Roser,’ Gaty; Mark Stigers, West Lafayette, and Dr. Francis. M. Vreeland, Greéncastle. fp Elected to fill terms expiring is
T. | FI
Bloomington; ‘Frank
up to 470}
ested in other quar ters thal the penalty may take the|,
Sergt. William Tremp and othér metareyele poligemen,
Only the Intrepid ii of London
cars: shooting out of cross streets present the greatest hazard to Women. get. tickets, too. rie . Sergte Tremp. proves It by handiag »
ticket to one of the fair sex.
Will Give Insurance fo Such 'Bad Risks’
+ By ARTHUR WRIGHT . Motorcycle policemen work so close to danger they even send a chill up the Spine of insurance
agents. That's been the experience of Sergt. William Tremp, veteran of 20 years astride a speeding motorcycle in pursuit of racing motor ists and fleeing bandits. “I can’t buy a nickel’s' worth of insurance,” he said today. His voice rang boastfully at the hazards ‘of his job, rather than of regret. “Our job’s too dangerous for anyone to insure us except Lloyds of London.” = Lloyds ‘of London, you've read one time or another, will insure just about anything.
He’s Dared Everything
Spend 15 minutes with Sergt, Tremp and youll marvel at the recklessness of even Lloyds of London in .placing their chips on a ‘cycle officer's shoulders. i He's dared everything fffthe book. Even fo capturing :two murderers single-handed. Twelve years ago he ran down Earl “Phoebe” Scott 40 minutes after the 32-year-old murderer had bludgeoned a man to death, . And he even faced the open end of a 44 caliber revolver to overpower a man thirty minutes after the suspect shot a victim with the revolver in Beech Grove. .One of his “easiest” catches was a youth who carried $380 under his arm and a high-powered automatic in ‘his belt after breaking into a downtown shoe store. It doesn’t take a
| Today’
loaded gun or
a crazed mind to stack the hazards against the mectorcycle policeman. Those motorists who fail to give hand signals when they want to turn—or stop—are the “greatest” menace- to Sergt. Tremp and his clan; “We have to watch those kind of drivers every time we chase a speeder,” he warned. “They and the ones who pull out of a cross street in front of us.” They don’t do it to a policeman deliberately (no one would be that silly). “I Got My Man”. A driver pulled a load of lumber out in front of Sergt.- Tremp like that one day. The officer was racing 75 miles per hour after a fellow in a Cadillac, “I squeezed through the three feet between the truck and the curb —and got my man.” He said that at the time he wished there were two of himself so that he could “get” the lumber truck driver, too. -A -sereaming siren ‘won't slow up a driver—every time. He found that out the day he raced a motorist 10 miles through traffic. He won the decision, but not without a hairraising exhibition ' of slides and near=spills. The Irony of ¥¢ All
The irony of Sergt. Tremp’s “victories” against disaster is this: His most serious injury came when he wasn’t chasing any one, He was on a motorcycle with a gide-car attached—one of the few times he’s used the “ballast.” It was a dead-end street, he discovered in time to make a quick
turn.
's War: Moves| Xs
By YY OECHSNER
United ‘Press Cenjral European Manager
Alouis F., Keemle is on vacation.) Rénewed emphasis on the issue of a second i front over the week-end made it more than ever a matter of public interest.
Wendell IL. Willkie's statement in Moscow especially ‘brought the question into the forum of open discussion. He said: “Personally I am now convinced we can best help by establishing a real second front in Europe with Britain at the earliest possible moment our military leaders will approve.
And perhaps some of them will need some public prodding.
mer might be too late.” In Berlin, Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop in a public speech: made the ‘axis official attitude clear when he ridiculed the second front threat, saying: “A second, third, or umpteenth front cannot arrest the steadily progressd,|ing paralyzing of Soviet Russia.” ,|It is often Nazi tactics to deride that which they cannot . under-
LNCS
stand or which worries them.
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FHTERED AIR CLEANING
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laughing about a second front. Mr. Willkie’s characterization of his opinion as “personal” cannot obscure the fact that he is Presi. dent Roosevelt's representative on this trip. His statement will have been useful in showing Stalin and all the Russian people: that the united nations want to help them. It also will have been useful in keeping Hitler and Ribbentrop guessing. ‘To say that Mr. ‘Willkie com» mitted, the president to nothing new
| does not sminimize recognition of
the necessity for a second front “at the earliest possible moment our military leaders will approve.” The two highest military leaders who in the final analysis will decide the question of a second front will be
ister Churchill themselves. No issue of vanity or prestige, such as may have urged Hitler to order the taking of Stalin's namecity against sounder advice, beclouds the issue here. It is a matter of hard-headed military and political ‘logic based on exhaustive data ‘in President Roosevelt's and Prime Minister Churchill's possession which cannot be made public. There is peril in haste, just as there is in delay, in deciding it. :
On Roller Skates daughter of Mrs. Betty Willis, and Robert Lee Owen, son of Mr. and
9:30 o'clock this evening at Roller-
The Germans definitely are not]
President Roosevelt and Prime Min-|
Couple Will Wed |
But it was foo sudden, for ‘the side car threw the machine over and Sergt. Tremp limped to a nearby house with a broken ankle,
He Isn't Superstitious
Some motorcycle riders might be superstitious about sidecars, but not Sergt. Tremp. He'd pet a black cat, ride under a stepladder or even eat peanuts on duty. Because— When he joined the motorcycle force in 1022, the number of his badge was “313”; the first report, box he pulled was No. 413; his motorcycle was No. 13; he belonged to Elk lodge No. 13; was a member of Golden Rule chapter, O. E. S., No, 13, and his first full day on the force was—Dec. 13th! 80 you gals who trust to the “luck” ‘of your pulse-quickening personality might as well “save it” if you're - ever stopped by Sergt. Tremp. “They get a ticket just the same,” he said.
Most Violators Courteous
Most violators Sergt. Tremp has stopped are courteous and apologetic. The most frequent excuse is: “I didn't realize what I was doing. . . . IT was thinking about something else.” But that earns a ticket, too.) “Reckless you *- was defénded by this rider, who has arrested all ages —and has been sympathetic where the circumstances justified. “The older folks,” he revealed, “are just as reckless , . . and foolish as the kids!”
| Rationing Decrees Bring
Demand for Warmer
Clothes for. Women. p! (Continue from Page One) “3
Two-Way Stretch Is Out In corsets, a similar revolution is taking place. In some lines, the popular two-way stretch has practically disappeared. I laughed at a manufacturer's representative who said women might have to go to drawstrings, He didn't think it was funny at all. One salesman had a: few nylon bras and several that had extensive inserts of rubber. Those are fast being replaced by othérs with a minimum of rubber. - One on exhibit had only a half-inch insert of rubber. The ingenuity of the designers, though will make up in part for the loss with clever manipulation of fabrics to replace the “stretch. ” The. show ordinarily has four or five stocking exhibits. This year, there is enly one. Exhibitors of women’s leather gloves had sufficient supplies to meet demands this winter ‘but are a bit gloomy about next year.
Trend to Sportswear In women’s clothes, the trend is toward sportswear™ because of its practicality. In the dressy dresses, braid, fancy puffing is being used to make up for the metal jewelry decorations. Pockets, of course, are rather scarce. The long sweep, four or five yards in pre-war days, is disappearing in evening dresses and housecoats. It hasn't hurt business any. Women, it seems, don’t want them now that the 68 to T2-inch sweeps are “patriotic.” : : Maternity dresses and children’s clothes have escaped changes. The WPB still allows the maternity dress to remain as before the war. There is a big increase in this line due to the baby “boom” in this country. Many of the sales are
made in juniqr sizes for the young
woman in her early twenties.
In children’s clothes, the. sales-
.|velopments in the transportation
sequins, embroidery and
Shut Desa:
oe S10 Misady Seng vem has not restricted them too much. J. J. Radin of Cleveland, Jang ges of the show, was beaming morning. Attendance was hitting an all-time record. One hundred salesmen, representing 250 manufacturers- from coast: to coast have taken over the entire eighth floor of the Claypool for their exhibits. Increased Buying Noted The attendance of buyers for retailers is setting gn all time high for the show, Mr. Radin said. He
attributes some of ‘it to the fact that buyers are uncertain about de-
situation . and . are buying at the show rather than chancing trips later on, On the whole, the salesmen report a demand for quality goods— clothes made to last. +The show, which opened yester-
day, closes tonight at 10 o'clock.
”
new.
soft music . . to the bereaved.
TY L]
; [) - 4
~ AIDERS ‘WILL MEET, District 39 civilian defense first aiders will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomar. row in the Church of the ‘Brethren, 32d and Capitol ave. Organization of air raid casualty stations will be undertaken. and
this | embers will be assigned to fill varie
ous posts in these stations. First alders in this district are urged to attend.
MAY SEEK SENATE SEAT
DETROIT, Sept. 28 (U. P).— Gerald L. KE. Smith, who lost his bid for the Republican U. 8. senate nomination in the Sept. 15 primary, deelared last night he was consider ing running for the senate in the November elections anyway—as an independent candidate. In a radio address, Smith said he would announce his
Wednesday noon. He is a former Indianapolis minister and later was an aid to Huey P. Long.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
“The old order changeth, yielding place to In Indianapolis the old funeral cere- _ mony yields to the new memorial service os conducted at Peace Chapel. and drabness, there is sunlight, beauty .
Instead of gloom
. a memory that! is a cio
’
AIRRY-IHNO0RS
PEACE CHAPEL 2050 E. MICHIGAN in. EaERRY i020
MANUFACTURERS ov vacuum cleaners are: putting teeth into Uncle ‘Sam's war power by taking the materials, skill and labor that used to gointo Blairic cloasiers sud putting thom Tato parts for Joope—guns—aic. . planes—tanks—shells—Dblitz-buggies—and numerous other war iniplements, All-out production for war is grim business. It's your job to make
the things you
have last, The . are your
presént vacuum cleaner
will operate efficiently until new ones are available after the war. At the same time you can prolong theflife of rugs and other home furnishings that
ot lk dterogate top
3 x pujsetsr ng
NE
a
Sm beeen i |
ost The thorough ist¥ing Seu by yous Bieceis ’t abuse your Eluctiz syplispess.
decision .
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