Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1942 — Page 31

USWORLD By Willam Forguon - OUR BOARDING HOUSE — 7 NOLR. MIGHTN. MEFLUG IT

- a 7 NOD SAY THERES IN MONUMENT DESN'T BENEN GET VALLEY; UTAH, Dl BARK Ny THIS » 7

A SHORTAGE OF en ose (mre ga ARE FOUND IN THE RY ABOUT THE ¢ A TO, dy ig “aN CAT CEnnt ate: aA TrCAGs BEARS. 1A JUST COMBJRUEFLE MY FEATHERS! | YEAR? as GAME YESTERDAY, "J THE CYS {| «EGAD/ITISONLY Fos MAJOR! HOPE OUR \PANTRIES! WITH THE GRERT— / GRID HERO DIDNT GET. ~~ [ EST DIFFICULTY HIS ANIMALS MIXED ,/ « F===\ THAT T AM ABLE JI 4 Ra) DP AND REPORT Vv 711 Jo stFLE A S| NIGH. 2) If YO THE STOCK— " 70 ON

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GERMANY FACING

LI'L ABNER

COME YQ”

«TEXTILE SCARCITY GROUP WILL MEET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. P.).— "The German army has ordered the tails of all cattle in Germany to be shorn because the hair is needed . in view of the reich’s textile short- _ @ge,.according to the office of war 3 faformation. : . [7OWI quoted the correspondent of . ®& Swiss paper as saying that “a e tuft should be left at the end a cow's tail for whisking off

FOR PEACE STUDY

The Cenrtal Indiana institute for the Study on the Churches and a Just and Durable Peace will meet

Saturday and Sunday at the First Congregational church, ‘'N. Delaware and 16th sts. A public meeting will be held at

17:30 p. m. Saturday at which Dr. William. -C. Dennis, president of

Earlham college, will speak on “Festina Lente” and Dr. Charles

talk on Charter.” The séssions will open at'1 p. m. Saturday with registration of delegates. Rev. Almon J. Coble of the Brightwood Methodist church and chairman of the program committee, will present the 13° principles of “a just and durable peace” which will guide the institute. The institute will be sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis and the Indianapolis Council of Church Women.

“Beyond the Atlantic

“VICHY CONCERN

Take Advantage of France’s Defeat to Force Self

Rule in Issue.

By PAUL GHALI

BERN, Nov. 5.—French-protected Tunisia is emulating India in its policy of using the present circumstances to acquire independence and thereby causing Vichy some anxiety, I hear today from a. reliable

F. Boss Jr. executive secretary of i ina 4 . a wl Lo the peace conference commission Of UGHZ-THET | ( STHEY WONT LET ) ( OH-GROAN?)) NATCHERLY” | H-H the Methodist church, Chicago, will - THING BEHIND Jj Y ME INTO TH’ NIGHT 5S} E ” . WHUFFO' | WHUFFQ IS ( THEM WHICH HAINT TRYIN’ T*

TH’ TREE 3 BEFO' SADIE HAWKINS DAY 8 DANCE ON ACCOUNT AH IS D UNMENTIONABLE 2- BUT (CHUCKLE) US ALLS © TMORRY, AM WILL HAVE TH’ NAMELY METZ) PRIZE BEAUTY OF ‘EM ALL § : ” -~DAISY MAE !"Z) >

ITS IT'S § UNMENTIONABLE!

Coe 1941 by UaRed Postute Synfieste tne Tm Reg 1 § Pat OF —AN rights reserved

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ME SO TO A PULP, THIS

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(THN 20 MINUTES, AFTER EASYS ESCAPES

77 NOT AS MUCH HEAD START AS 1D HOPED FOR, 4 | | FELLA. AND LOOK, ... GERMAN SOLDIERS: ALLCHANG E

SOLDATS! THEY'RE DROPPING ‘EM OFF ALONG TH ROADS, HOPING TO CUT OFFOUR ESCAPE!

source.

Conflict between Vichy and its North African protectorate, which has been developing during the last two months, today show no signs of abating. It started with an argument between the French residentgeneral in Tunis, Adm. Jean Esteva, an excellent man but a poor diplomat, and the new Bey of Tuni who succeeded his cousin on the:throne a year ago.

Wants Treat . Wants Treaty Revised BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

Receiving the French residen:general last September, the Bey, : ER LL SF DONE

o REL SERVICE, NG. 1. M, REG, U3, DAT, QLEes ZB |

—By Martin

E SNST A MINUTE, who is a stanch Tunisian patriot]: dd mae: land has been. connected for years| | TOR YOL with the Tunisian nationalist party, : the Destour, declared to Adm. Esteva that the French defeat and|:

the now completed “evolution” of] the Tunisian people imposed on him the duty to. ask a revision of the 1883 Bardo treaty ‘which established | France's protectorate over his country.

French Troops Resented Esteva’s answer was complete re-

jection of the Bey’s proposals and || . ; fe : R55. 10¢ BY ex SOc iin idl the suggestion that the Bey should " : > : RED RYDER

abdicate, to which the latter relied that he was the ruler of ’ Pp a er a > URE Block’ FE ROAD, MISTER 7 IT

country in which Esteva’s French MAKES ME NERNOWS/

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TE IN WITH THE WRONG. SIDES SAWY?

WHERE’D YOU COME FROM AND WHAT BUSINESS You GOT AT THE FLYIN? W 2?

troops were only unwelcome guests.| § | For awhile both Esteva and the| #2. Bey refused to meet and the Bey| fs 4 confined himself to his palace in| |; “protest.” This personal incident] |: was, however, settled by the astute] } intervention of the general in com-| {| mand of French troops in Tunis. It flaréd up again when the French resident-general was received in Albardy palace on the occasion of the Ramsdan Moslem festival a month ago. In his speech of congratulation Esteva alluded forcibly to French protectorate rights over Tunisia. Tu The Bey this time seized the opportunity . to make a public demand for immediate Tunisian ‘autonomy. Esteva left for Vichy to consult with Marshal Petain and Pierre Laval. It is not known here whether he is now back in Tunis or still NG in France on a “holiday.” SE hy out FHS vasroY who Ce It should be emphasized that the Lr NaS rl \ili conflict between Tunisia and Vichy| [Gn MEN 487A Sr A n Ce is a purely internal affair; no for-| |'s/" ; ff 1 SN . eign influence has been inspiring the Bey’s attitude. } The Tunisians apparently do not claim immediate independence but only. a larger degree of autonomy. Furthermore, they do not welcome Italian designs on their.country.

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the war, still encounter considerored arch of swords, and army tanks

. . .. ’ . a o

able opposition among a large section of Tunisians.

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According to Vichy information, the French government is and will remain adamant in its attitude toward the Tunisian claims and will completely support Esteva’s un[bending policy. It considers the Tunisian affair as merely a “mosquito bite,” another painful consequence of France’s defeat, Demands for the deposition of the Bey by a “coup d’etat” by the French military in Tunisia and his replacement by another candidate to the throne—these are numerous—are not unlikely if agitation increases, these reports say.

HONOLULU, Nov. .5.—In a clanking half-track truck, the bride and

groom sped away from the church after the ceremony, making the traditional “escape” from the wedding party and guests—but followed by an entire battalion of light tanks. That was the extraordinary finale of the recent marriage ceremony of Lieut. Donald M. Brattain and Frances IL. Vasconcellos, recently performed in the army chapel at Schofield barracks. It was a modern, wartime panzer wedding with an arch of tommy

replacing the customary slinky limousines. 4 Fellow officers of the bridegroom’s tank battalion wore service. khaki instead ‘of dress: whites. The. wedding music was played by the armored force band. 3 There was no wedding reception and no honeymoon. The following day the bride reported to work at the Hickam field supply depot, while her husband went back on duty with the tank corps. Lieut. Brattain, a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic institute, is from

guns substituting for the time-hon- Washington, D. C.