Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1942 — Page 5

¥ P.).—~Members of

{ scheduled to speak today.

‘supplies are to be maintained.

ENFORCEMENT

) OPA Representative Asks|

Sheriffs of State to Help National Plan.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 17 (U. the Sheriffs’ association were urged yesterday by Thomas F. O’Hover, OPA . rationing representative, to : co-operate fully in enforcement of the national 35- mile an how speed

limit. : O'Haver spoke at the 12th annual convention of the association. Sheriffs, deputies, newly-elected gheriffs and other law enforcement officers numbering 400 were in attendance. - The OPA representative asserted transportation of war workers is ‘the home front’s “most acute-prob-

lem.” He said speed limits must be|

maintained if present automotive

Motorist Are Vital “Sixty per cent of all motorists

are vital to the war effort andj: O'Haver ||

must receive the benefit,” - said. *

The convention will end today|; with ‘the election of new officers|;

and the annual banquet tonight, at which George Beamer, attorney general of Indiana, and Julius Lopez, special agent in charge of the Indianapolis FBI office, will speak. ‘Col. T. R. Gowenlock, Chicago, ~co-ordinator of all Illinois law enforcement agencies and Alex Campbell, northern district attorney, were

JUDGE REMY TO SPEAK Judge William A. Remy will speak on “Civilian Defense” at the luncheon meeting Thursday of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the North Methodist church. The meeting will start at 1 p. m.

Indiana §

Granny can’t see very well now but she can hear and feels “awfully hateful toward the Japs.”

About a year ago 91-year-old Mrs. America Canary, 123 S. Noble st., began to “feel awfully hateful” and wanted to do her part in the

Mrs. America Canary. . . . Twenty-three balls of tinfoil ought to get 23 Japs.

At 9 1, She Collects Tinfoil To Make 'Balls of Wrath’

at the church. A business meeting| Var. will follow at 2 p. m. So from her grandsons and neigh- - bors she began to collect cigaret packages-and spent hours every day carefully stripping them of the tinfoil. Day by day she molded the foil into. balls and day by day her wrath mounted as she listened to “the Japs sinking our ships and killing our boys.” Bi] Then came the crowning blow. #| One of her great grandsons ‘was #|lost in the war. §| Granny is getting pretty old now i] “and things happened so long ago fd |it’s a little hard to remember.” ; “Abraham, that was my husband, fought for Lincoln and never got a scratch. Now the last war I don’t remember much about but I surely want to get a Jap now.” And she waved a tinfoil ball again and said, “I think if I hit a Jap or German in the eye it would kill him, Don’t you think so?

fusses!

Every Pair of Eyes Must See America to Victory

The shift from stubborn defense to smashing offense places more strain upon all of us. It means that we must be healthy and efficient at ALL times . , . Have Your Eyés

mar Worr ROUGHN DAME NATURE removes ro ugha i:

when all else fails

For Hands, Face, Elbows, Feet EXTRA RICH - EXTRA EFFECTWE

{| June.

|| against the possible arrival of Jofitseph Schmidt, one-time Canadian

|| draughtsman, who were scheduled

“There’s 23 of those balls. That ought to get 23 of them.” Mrs. Canary, who was born in Johnson county, doesn’t quite remember when she came to Indianapolis, “but it was a long time ago.” Of Irish extraction, her ancestors came to this country in the 1700s. And her name. “My grandfather named me America. Guess he was just grateful for this country. We have to keep people feeling that way.”

FBI ISSUES PICTURE OF NAZI SABOTEUR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. PJ). —The federal bureau of investigation today began distribution of a “very recent” photograph of Walter Kappe, who was known in July to be under orders of the German high command to head a contemplated sabotage ring in this country. The photograph shows Kappe in the uniform of a Nazi army lieutenant. The FBI did. not disclose how it obtained the photograph which ostensibly was taken in Germany. The I said that as far as is known Kappe has not yet arrived in this country. He ‘was scheduled to be put ashore from a German submarine shortly after the arrival of the eight Nazi saboteurs who were caught in this country in

The FBI also has been on guard

farmer, and Rheinhold Rudolf Barth, former Long Island railroad

BLOW 10 CANDHI

British Prestige in India Increased by Victories, Reporter Finds.

By A. T. STEELE Copyright, 1942, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Ine.

CHUNGKING, Nov. 17.—Al along the way between India and China—two of the biggest population masses in the world—I have encountered interesting changes in public opinion as a gesult of the allied victories ih North Africa. In India, though British rule is as

unpopular as ever, there has been

considerable strengthening of Great Britain’s political position. With the British increasingly confident

of their strength, they are less dis-|

posed than ever to compromise with the Indian nationalists. : From the beginning of Mohandas K. Gandhi's civil disobedience campaign, millions of Indians had expected that desperation over the allied military situation would force Britain to yield wholly or in part to Gandhi's demands. This belief has. been rudely jolted by African events. . Fence Sitters Waver

Gandhi's movement—based largely on Britain’s war difficulties—has now lost one of its strongest props —the inflation of allied prestige through the major successes in Africa will make it more difficult for the Indian revolutionaries to enlist active help from those fencesitting sympathizers who make up the majority of India’s Hindu population.

It the allies continue to go forward and suffer no new reverses, it is probable that the British will be able to hold the lid on India’s everbubbling cauldron.

But to get away with their present policy, the British must gamble on the inability of the Japanese to launch an invasion of India. Were the Japanese to succeed in such an invasion, Indian discontent would become a problem of the first magnitude. .

In China, news from Africa is being followed with interest and enthusiasm. With 51 years of war behind them, the Chinese people can at last see real hope of the end of a war which was beginning to look perpetual. They have taken new heart and forgotten to some extent their’ deep disappointment over allied retreats in the Pacific.

Want Rangoon Retaken

Most Chinese still feel that the Pacific front is not getting the attention it deserves, Yet increasing numbers are coming to appreciate the global strategy of the AngloAmerican leaders, China’s main interest is in the possible influence the African operations may have in shortening the line of supply to China and in preparing the way for the long-awaited Burma offensive. It is felt here that ‘recovery of Burma should be given priority as the next big chore of the United Nations. To seize Rangooon and reopen the Burma road will require great numbers of ships and planes. Obviously these cannot be spared while the African campaign is at its height. But if Africa can be cleaned up in a month or two there would. still be ample time to launch a Burma offensive before the rainy season

Examined Now! Be Sure!

‘DR. E. D. FOLEY

Registered Optometrist with Offices at THE

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St. Vincent's in

Darkness

As Storm Snaps Power Line

St. Vincent’s hospital and the adjoining neighborhood were plunged into dirkness early this morning for nearly 30 minutes when a power failure occurred in a -transformer during the heavy Sowipons of rain.

BASIC GAS RATION REDUCED IN EAST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. PJ). —The office of price administration has decided to cut the value of the basic A gasoline ration coupon from four to three gallons in the 17-state Eastern shortage area, it was learned today. This means that the non-essential motorists will get 24 gallons of gasoline in each two-month ration period instead of 32.

HOOSIER FLIER GETS MEDAL FOR HEROISM

SHELBURN, Ind., Nov. 17.—Sergt. Maurice L. Harris of R. R. 2, near Shelburn, has been awarded an air medal for an act of heroism. Sergt. Harris was one of 120 men decorated for their activities with the eighth American air force. Other details of the act, for which Sergt. Hairis was decorated, were not disclosed.

STUDY I. C. TRACKAGE The Illinois Central railroad’s 16 miles of track from Patomac, Ill. to Hedrick, Ind. is among the 35 railroad segments under consideration by the war production board to determine. whether they are essential for war transporfation. The WPB has referred the matter to the office. of civilian defense. Inter=

_ ested parties will be allowed to

the findings. Advertisement

Police were swamped with calls from residents and emergency crews

Co. located the failure in an alley between Talbot and Delaware sts., near 30th st. During the rain, a 50-year-old pedestrian was seriously injured when . struck by a car near the downtown section. John H. Tygrett, 1430 W. Ohio st., was reported unconscious and in a critical condition at City hospital after he was struck by an automobile while crossing W. Washington st. near Geisendorff st. Mr. Tygrett

left leg and a skull fracture. Police said the car which struck Mr. Tygrett was driven by Cyril Boling, 18, of 1349 Hiatt st. He was not held. The weather bureau predicted oc-’

today and said. that it would turn cooler late this afternoon and tonight. A high temperature of 69 degrees was recorded yesterday at 4pm.

of the Indianapolis Power & Light | 2 X

received a compound fracture of the|,

casional light showers throughout|.

Paper Perfect |

NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (U. P). —Paper underwear that will cost so little that it can be thrown away after one wearing was re-

discoveries. The underwear was developed for the army for “extra insulation” for troops in Arctic regions. It is made of pulped cotton clippings and contains two sheets of paper joined by a thin coating of asphalt and tar.

BARBER TOPPED

6. 0. P, WINNERS

Williams, Candidate ' for Court Clerk, Victor by Biggest Majority.

ville barber who was the G. O. P. candidate for clerk of the state supreme and appellate courts, piled up the biggest majority over nis opponent of any of the successful Republican candidates in the general election. This “was shown by the official tabulation of votes announced by the state canvassing board today. Mr. Willlams led his opponent, Vernon Bauldridge of Gary, by 124,303 votes. . The next high Republican in point of majority over Lis Democratic opponent was Paul Dowell of Madison, candidate for appellate court from the southern district, and the third high was State Auditor Richard T. James. McClain Paced Losers Both candidates for secretary of state led their respective tickets in the total number of votes received, as is customary the case for those who have the top spot on the ticket. On the Democratic ticket, Harry McClain, candidate for state treasurer, was defeated by the least number of votes” of any of the party's candidates—118,909.

Here is the official tabulation: REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS Secretary of State Alexander, 699,061 Denton, 578,970 State Auditor James, 695,487 White, 572,990 State Treasurer Givens, 693,143 McClain, 574,234 Supt. Public Instruction Malan, 694,995 Watson, 572,849 Attorney General Emmert, 693,178

Clerk Supreme and Appellate Courts Williams, 695,253 Bauldridge, 579,950

Supreme Court Judge O'Malley, 694,140 O'Byrne, 573,592

Appellate Court Judges Dowell, 694,527 Stevenson, 571,896 Royse, 693,359 Bedwell, 572,850 Draper, 694,143 Hershman, 571,691 Crumpacker, 693,366 Smith, 572,389

BLAZE THREATENS UNHARVESTED CORN

SHOALS, Ind. Nov. 17 (U. P.).—

of acres of privately owned land on both sides of Road 50 between Shoals and Bedford. Volunteer fire fighters reported fires burning at widely separated pointed. Timber and unharvested corn fields were taresionsd a destruction,

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