Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1942 — Page 5

world was not yet ready.

lc obs for All, Guarantee of Peace Urged by Wallace

{Continued from Page Four) “4 the maintenance of full employ-

& Nee so

ment in the cities, and the assurance that purchasing power for _ both farm and factory products wil always be adequate. | Maintenance of full employment and the highest possible level of national income should be the joint responsibility of private business and of government. It is reassuring to know that business groups in contact with government agencies already are assembling facts, ideas, and plans that will speed up the shift from a government-financed war program to a privately financed program of peacetime activity. This shift must be made as secure against mischance as if it were a wartime campaign against the enemy. We cannot afford either a speculative boom or its inevitable bust. In the war we use tanks, planes, guns and ships in great volume and of most effective design. Their equivalents in the defense against post-war economic chaos will be Jess spectacular, bit equally essentia We must keep prices in Septie We must have continuity in the flow of incomes to consumers and from consumers to the industries of city and farm. We must have a national system of job placement. - We must have definite plans for the conversion of key industries to peacetime work, When the war is over, the more quickly private enterprise gets back into peacetime production and sells its goods to peacetime markets here and abroad, ‘the more quickly will the level of government wartime expenditures be reduced. No country needs deficit spending when private enterprise, either through its own efforts or in co-operation with government, is able to maintain full employment. Let us hope that ihe .best thought of both business and government can be focussed on this problem, which lies at the neart of our American democracy and our American way of life. The war has brought forth a new type of industrialist who gives much promise for the future. The type business leader I have in mind has caught a new vision of opportunities in national and international projects. He is willing to co-operate with the people’s government in carrying out socially desirable programs. He conducts these programs on the basis of private enterprise, and for private profit, while putting into effect the people’s standards as to wages and working conditions. We shall need the best efforts of such men as we tackle the economic . problem of the peace.

STATESMEN FACE TEST

This problem is well recognized by the average man.on the street, who sums it up in a nutshell like this: If everybody can be given a job in war work now, why can’t everybody have a job in peacetime production later on? He will demand an answer, and the returnfhg soldier and sailor will demand an answer— and this will be the test of states~ manship on the home front, just as ability to co-operate with other nations for peace and improved living standards will be the test of statesmanship on the international front. How thrilling it will be when the world can move ahead into a new day. of peaceful work, developing its resources and translating them as never before into goods that can .be consumed and enjoyed. But this new -day will not come to pass, unless the people of the united nations give wholehearted support to an effective program of action. The war will have been fought in vain if we in the United States, for example, are plunged into bitter arguments over our part of the peace, or over such fictitious questions of government versus business. Such bitterness would only confuse us and cloud our path. How much more sensible it would be if our people could be supplied with the facts and then, through orderly discussion, could arrive at a common understanding of what needs to be done. I have heard the fear expressed that after the war the spirit of selfsacrifice - which now animates so many of our people will disappear. That cold and blind selfishness will supplant the spirit which makes cur young men willing to go thousands of miles_from home to fight—and die if need be—for freedom. Those who have this fear think that a return of blind selfishness will keep . the nations of the world from join- * ing to prevent a reptition of this

FACING THE CHALLENGE

We should approach the whole problem objectively from the standpoint of finding the common meeting ground on which the people of the world can stand—and stand in peace. This meeting ground, aiter all, should not be hard to find—it is the security of the plain folks " against ‘depression and against war. To 'unite against those two evils is - not really a sacrifice at all, but only a common-sense facing of the facts of the world in which we live. Now at last the nations of the world have a second chance to erect a lasting structure of peace—a structure such as that which Woodrow Wilson sought to build, but which crumbled away because the Wilson himself aw that it was certain to be remit some dey, This is re-

| beyond mere “high ideals” to effect

lated by Josephus Daniels i his book, “The Life of Woodrow Wilson,” as follows: “Wilson never knew defeat, for defeat never comes to any man until he admits it. Not long before the close of his life Woodrow Wilson said tQ a friend: ‘Do not trouble dbout the things we have fought for. They are sure to prevail. They are only delayed.” With the quaintness which gave charm to his sayings he added: ‘And I will make this concession to providence—it may come in a better way than we propose.’ » And now we of this generation, trusting in providence to guide our steps, go forward to meet the challenge of our day. For the challenge we all face is the challenge of the new democracy. In the new democracy, there will be a place for everyone—the worker, the farmer, the businessman, the housewife, the doctor, the salesman, the teacher, the student, the store clerk, - the taxi driver, the preacher, the engi-. neer—all the millions who make up our modern world. This new democracy will give us freedom such as we have never known, but only if as individuals we perform our duties with willing hearts.” It will be an adventure in sharing—sharing of duties and responsibilities, and sharing of the Joy that can come from the give-and-take of human contacts and fruitful daily living. Out of it, if we all do our part, there will be new opportunity and new security for the common man—that blend of liberty and unity which is the bright goal of millions who are bravely offering up their lives on the battlefronts of the world.

BRITISH PRAISE

WALLAGE TALK

America Now Ready to Go ‘Beyond Mere Ideals,’ One Paper Says.

LONDON, Dec. 29 (U. P.).—London newspapers hailed today the, speech of Vice President Henry A. Wallace, calling for a “free world democracy,” as evidence that Amer-| ican statesmen are prepared to go,

a just post-war program. | The Daily Telegraph said Wallace’s broadcast was a “good example ,of efforts being made by] leading American statesmen to edu- | cate their public to the responsi- | bilities the nation ugh shoulder in the post-war wor The tabloid Daily Sketch inter‘preted Wallace's address as an in-| dication that the United States is! “entering the fraternity of the! united nations with the spirit of | Woodrow Wilson but with a clearer | and more understanding grasp of its | duties and great power beyond the | mere sanctioning of high ideals.” ! “Wallace knows,” the Daily Her-| ald said, “that it is no longer pos-| sible to bemuse the people with se- | ductive’ but undefined promises as a reward for their wartime endur- | |

ance.” The Herald added a note of criti- | cism, declaring that “the ealculat,. ing viewpoint of big business is too! much in evidence for our liking..

2d Edition of Wilson, |

” | |

Nazi Agency Says

BERLIN, Dec. 29 {German broad-: cast recorded by U. P. in London.) | —German political sources consider | last night's broadcast by Vice President Henry A. Wallace “unworthy of comment” and only a “malicious | second edition of Wilson's thoughts,” the DNB news agency said. today. Wallace's address proved that the democracies envisage the political, economic and social enslavement of | the axis, it was charged.

SUB USES BLINKER TO DECEIVE U. S. SHIP

AN EAST COAST PORT, Dec. 29 (U. P.).—Capt. Ernest Henke of Yeadon, Pa., skipper of a mediumsized merchant ship told today how one axis submarine blinked a light off its starboard bow to drawn attention while another U-boat fired torpedoes into Henke’s vessel from the port side. One crew member was killed and another was severely injured in the sinking which occurred in the Atlantic off the South American coast in mid-December. Fifty-four seamen escaped in two lifeboats.

PETAIN SAYS GIRAUD | NOT ACTING FOR HIM

LONDON, Dec. 29 (U. P.).— French Chief of State Marshal Henri Philippe Petain said in a broadcast over Radio Vichy last night that Gen. Henri Honore Giraud, the allied high- commissioner for French Africa, was not acting in the name of Petain. ' The Vichy radio also said. that ihe ‘French. council of ministers, apparently headed by chief of government [Pierre Laval, had deprived Giraud fof his French citizenship. . Lot

‘Have. your photograph

14-CENT MILK TOP UNCHANGED

Some Grocers May Raise Quart Price a Cent ‘Under OPA Ruling.

The 14-cent a quart price ceiling on milk sold to consumers in Marjon county is not affected by a new OPA order issued yesterday which grants retailers and wholesalers a 1-cent price increase in most of Indiana’s 92 counties, OPA officials said today. The OPA order, however, allows distributors here to increase the wholesale price of milk: from 11% cents a quart to 12 cents a quart. This pertains mostly to the milk sold to groceries and may cause some grocers who are now selling milk over the counters for 13 cents to raise their prices to 13% or even 14 cents. The OPA action resulted from a plea by a special committee of the state milk control board that a price increase be granted to combat diversion of milk in Indiana to manufacturers of milk. products. The manufacturers nave been outbidding distributors in many areas for milk from dairies.

HALE’S GRANDSON SERVES

CAMP EDWARDS, Mass. (U. P.). —A grandson of the author of “The Man Without a Country” is directing soldier theatricals at Camp Edwards.

One of the first WAACs assigned to grease monkey work at Ft. Des Moines, Ia., is Corp. Gladys McKay of Los Angeles, here working on a 2!%- ton army truck.

PRESBYTERIAN UNIT TO HOLD WORSHIP

‘Mrs. Jesse C. Pritchett Jr. will conduct the worship service at a meeting of the Woman's association of Memorial Presbyterian church at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. C. Sumpter Logan will read “House of Simon” and Mrs, Harry

Stombaugh will preside.

{Charles de

FRENCH EMPIRE UNITY NEARER

De Gaulle Praises Giraud, Urges Single Army, Navy

And Air Force. LONDON, Dec. 20 (U. P.).—Unity

of all French empire forces was a Beck |

long step nearer today after Gen. 30 Gaulle unreservedly praising Gen. Henri Honore Giraud, new French leader in North and West Africa. In a broadcast to the French people last night, De Gaulle expressed the hope “all those who carry the arms of the fatherland unite, as they ought to, in one single army, in one

single navy, in one single French air force.”

Third Party Suggested

Reliable sources reported that in negotiations between de Gaulle and Giraud, already under way, the suggestion might have been made that De Gaulle assume the leadership in a unified French national committee with headquarters at Algiers, and that Giraud retain the supreme military leadership. . Informants intimated, however, that if some consistently anti-Nazi French political leader were available, both De Gaulle and Giraud might co-operate under him. So far no one had suggested such a leader who is outside France.

Gr ita

o . « 8 Tew slightly soiled “MEN’S ALL-

Warm, style, with two pockets,

all sizes in the group.

ALL-WooOL

*MEN’S 1.25

‘and sport wear!

Long fringed ends!

ford gray, navy blue or heather brown. Nearly

“Fancy patterned all-wool qualities, specially priced! A very limited quantity!

AFTER-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE

*MEN’S $210 $3 RAYON SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED

Odd lots, broken size and color assortments

WooL RIBBED

2.50

from display!

SWEATER COATS

first quality garments,

button double elbows!

front Ox-

*MEN’S HIGHER-PRICED

MUFFLERS

99:

TO $2 FINE

19:

RAYON MUFFLERS

White and fancy patterned rayons for dress

and wide and with

AFTER-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE

poplin, sizes 14 to

STUDENTS’

13.95 CORDUROY

and McGregor!

After-Christmas Clearance!

Boys’ Sport Jackets, Coats

BOYS’ 9.95 PILE FUR-LIKE LINED JACKET, zipper front, wind and. water resistant

BOYS’ 9.95 PARKA ARP JACKETS, styled by. McGregor, detachable parka: hood, fully lined in air raid warden blue, wind and water resistant poplin, sizes 16 to 20....... BOYS’ 7.95 FLIGHT COMMANDER JACKET, zipper front, snap-flap pockets, wind and water resistant, 14.95 PILE-LINED COATS, with pile fur-like collar and lining, tailored of wind and water-resistant poplin......

soiled, McGregor’s famous fine quality corduroy, pile fur-like collar, plaid lined, sizes 16 to 22......... Some slightly soiled from display, others in broken sizes! Tailored by such famous makers as “Revere”

L115

Dirinaressovecnnany

1.15

0.76

sizes 14 to 22......

8.15

LOAFER: COAT, slightly

1.95

ee®ccccccsssssssces

High School

Originally 19.95 to $25

‘STOCK IN THIS

quantities!

Chubby Coats and Suits

EVERY 1995 COAT, SIZE 10:to 16, IN OUR EVENT

STOCK of CHUBBY GIRLS’ COATS and SUITS, TOO! Hurry, broken sizes and limited -

Girls’ Coats,

pth

.» +» and our ENTIRE

~ After-Christmas Clearance!

GIRLS’ 12.95; 13.95

S04,

Death: in Indiana

ANDRIA—James W. Polar : One daughter, two son Pred Spence! ' ely, Frederic Reiss, Mes. Survivors: Banh; son, Richard; daughter, . sisters, Mrs. ‘Bertha Doc: He ' Annie Weik, Mrs. Clara ¥ Mrs, Pearl Gooding and Mrs. afer.

ANDERSON—James 8, O'Neill, & vivors: Wife, one daughter and abd Mrs. Mary Nettie Pe aS bo; Sons, Robert E. and Willial Nola Chapman, 8. Wi ‘p Mr. and Mrs. Senge Chapman; br Chatles, Raymond, James, Joe anc siste Mrs. Pauline Brown, Mrs. ¥ #nis and Gert Holland C. Soe Survivors: Wil. Ida Jon H. H.; sisters, Mrs, John Hie} « upd s, .

R. Gilliam ATTICA—Russell Newlin, 52. Sur Wife, mother,” son and a daughter

BEDFORD—Edwin G. Dayhoff, 7° vivors: Two sons and one brother. E. 8. Perguson. Survivors: Wilone brother and a sister,

BLOOMINGTON—John P. Naylor Mrs. Mary A. Henderson,

BROWNSTOWN—Frank A. Hilke: TI Survivors: Half-sisters, Mrs. Hazel Distz and Mrs. Jesse Wright.

CONNERSVILLE—James ‘A. Neste"

ELWOOD—Ralph E. Pugh, 50. vivors: Wife, illian; . brother, sister, Mrs. Carl Kern. Mrs. Lydia Jones Evans, 68.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Magdalena Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Harry Hagman; sons, Fre and Paul. Mrs. Martha Watson, 84. Sur Daughters, Mrs. D. M. Pasley pl T. P. White. Charles Evans, 77. Mrs. Lena Carrol, 83. Martin Knaebel Sr, 88. Survivors, ‘ile, Katherine; daughters. Mrs. August © zidmann and Mrs. John Musgrave; ns, George, Martin Jr.. Joseph and Bc wd. Mrs. Dollie McKinney Collins, 81. ur. vivor: Sister, Mrs. Arthur Patterson. Mrs. Margaret Berg, 64. Survi ws: Husband, Peter; daughter, Clara; Jobn; sisters, Mrs. Augustus Peters, Christina Antey and Mrs. Minnie M ler; brother, Herman Stratman.

FLORA—William H. Myer, 84. Surv? Son, Earl; and seven grandchildren.

KOKOMO—Mrs. Lydia Freston, 72. vivors: Step-son, y Dotterer;

- Wile, Mery rier apie

Sure ther. wares ents,

has, ene;

RAY £ H Suite

are

3 Sur. Mailips

bert, = atler righ

OS: ACs.

ns:

ure Pepe

MEN'S FU

Wonderful values if we

lem

After-Christmas Clearance!

Men’s 6.95, 8.95, 11.00 13.50 All-Wool Loafer Goats

" the size and color you want! Slightly soiled from display but a trip to the dry cleaner Will quiekly solve this prob-

have

1/3 off

Men’s Original

colors or with fancy

ings! Tans, greens! Assortment!

blues,

After-Christmas Clearance

And 4 Sweaters

Coat and jacket models in rim

fronts with knit backs and sleeves! Some with zipper closbrowns, Broken size and fle.

pattern

% Table of BOYS’ WEAR Greatly Reduced

Odds and ends, slightly

soiled

and

counter-tossed

merchandise from our holiday selling . . . now at a frac.

tion of original prices!

BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS

Thickset cords, mainly in teal blue and green «+. a few in other colors! Pleated and with

cuffs! Broken sizes 14 to 18.

% Boys’ 1.45 2-Piece

Slightly soiled and counter-tossed from display! Sizes 8 to 18 in the group. (Also boys’

2.59 OUTING PAJAMAS 1.00

$2 outing pajamas, 2-piece, size 10 only, 1.00)

® Boys’ sizes 8: to 18.

With Zipper Fly!

Boys’ BETTER CORD SLACKS

® Zipper fly, pleated models! ® With strong boatsail pocketing! - ®'|n briar brown or navy blue.

: : i I AFTER-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE @ IR LS » T

After-Christmas Clearance !

* TOTS’ WASH DRESSES, NOW

Fast color prints in cute styles for young darlings who

wear sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6!

19 .

* (26) Girls’ 1.39 to $2 Housecoats

Bright, washable cottons in broken sizes,

reduced.

wt 1,00

‘% (10) GIRLS’ ORIG. 5.95 JUMPERS

Bright and dark corduroy and rayon velvets for sports and dress. Broken size assortment!

* Infants’ and Tots’ Wear Redu

Slightly soiled and counter-tossed Jom display! Blouses, skirts, dresses, boys’ wash

- suits, boys’ ‘wool suits.

4 PRIGE.

doughter, Mrs. Ray Moss; sister, Mrs. Leto

tie Small. Mrs. Sarah Ann itaker, 73. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Victoria Smith and “4

Miss Eva Artis.

+ LOGANSPORT —John J. Schrader, 50. Mrs. Martha a each | 8.

John H. 1 ry Hila Bechlol, 58

+ Miss Ma Minnie; dnughiers. Mre. nn ughters, Ts. Emmons, Mrs, Aima ‘Heacock, Mrs. Ella Mae En ards Mrs, Margaret Sloan and Eliza ; son, James,

meth, sth Hartman, Survivofs: Son, Russell; SAUSHteE, J. C. McGown.

NEW HARMON Y—Emoree Bald 49.

NEWTONVILLE—-Mrs. Susan Virginia an, : Sons, Edward and Mrs. William Link; . Milton Bunner, Mrs, Veda Ebright and Mrs. Clara Meyers, au KLAND CITY Mis. Sardh E. MecMillen, 63. Survivo Son, Jack; brothers, Ottis, William ng “Tilden Smith

Thomas Jerome Norrick, “70. Survivors: Wife, Daisy; sons, Wilburn, Lieut. Gor: don, Baaneth Hilbert and Ross; daughters, Mrs. Roy Luttrell, Josephine: Virginia and Mrs. Clarence . Cask brother, Georgg: sisters, Mrs. John Elder and Mrs. Dan McClure, PETERSBURG—MTrs. berger, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clara Minnis and Mrs. Basil Robling; sons,

84. Mrs.

Louis and Lloyd; brother, William Wool-

sey; hall- brothers, Euphrates, Otto and Wallace Woolsey. John Clark, 70. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Stella Holis, Meadors, Mrs. Randall Peague and Mrs, Ross Evans. .

Sylvester,

POSEYVILLE—Pinkney E. PFaulmon, 62.

Survivors: Wife, brother, Francis, RICHMOND — Charles Weisbrod. vivors: berg, ahd three sons.

ROCKPORT—Jesse Carver, 46. Survivors: Sons, William David, Richard, Joseph and Walter; daughters, Juanita and Betty Lou; sisters, Mrs. Homer Kinder and Mrs. Earl Keller; brother, Willie. TELL CITY Joseph L. Hartz, 44, Survivors: Wife, Lillie; sons, Billie Joe and gene; brother, Al; sister, Mrs. Fr Metz. TENNYSON—Park B. Seift, 75.

Christina Goins,

Anna; daughter, Eliner;

WINDFALL—Mrs. 68.

Survivors: Husband, Rev. Lee; Mrs. John Leota

Smith, Mes. Cleo ‘Smith, Bertha, and Reb ons, v. Howard,

a; Rev. Floyd, Charles oo Clint.

Elizabeth Bonen-

Mrs. Ciara

SurDaughter, ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Winter-

"MANUAL Ei

William H. Holloway Was At School Post for Last 20 Years. |

William H. (Dick) Holloway, cus= todian at Manual training school for the past 20 years, died of ‘a heart attack last night at his home, 1718 N. New Jersey ah He was 68. Born in Fayette county, he moved in 1896 to Middletown where he married Miss Pearl! Hall. In 1906 he came to Indianapolis to work ; [as a glass blower. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and of the Seno Employees’ association. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the residence, with interment in Washington park. Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edward Bennet and Mrs. Evelyn Goldsboro; a son, Glen Holloway; two grandchildren and one grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

ALBERT LASKER RETIRES

NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (U., P)— Albert D. Lasker, president and

od |chief owner of Lord & Thomas, nne

of the largest and oldest advertising agencies in the nation, an=

ing to devote himself to public affairs.

SMEN’S 1.45 AND $2 SHIRTS

SOILED FROM

A very limited quantity of white fabrics, fancy patterned prints,

and mussed from our holiday selling! Broken

size and pattern assortments!

XMEN’S SI AN

DISPLAY... s, fine woven 1 00

too! Soiled D {1.50 TIE

AND HANDKERCHIEF SETS

A wide: assortment of patterns in ties 4 and

matching handkerchiefs! While

they ast

19:

MEN'S ORIGINAL 39

TO 350 GLOVE

Qdd lots + » some slightly soil

c fearancel.

SOX REDUCED .

A cold weather special! - Odd lot of poor oe in broken sizes, so shop early! =

3; quantity priced Jor quick 5

S ed. from dis.

1 * IMPERFECTS OF ews 69¢ WOOL

» PAIR

39:

BOYS’ CLOTHING, FURNISHING

Af a

Buy for now .,

sortments :are_ broken!

* (25) Students’

hard finish fabrics! New ig in wanted stripes.

cially ‘popular « . cause sizes are broken 16 to 22 in the group.

“ho

BOYS’ PREP CLOTHING

. . buy for spring, fap! from our higher-priced stocks

* (46) Prep Suits, Reduced fo

Smcoth finished fabrics and rugged tweeds. Sizes 15 to 21 in the group.

ished Fabric Suits

Tailored of those much - in - demand

* an Prep 17.95 Overcoats

Warm fleeces that have been espe- . reduced now be-

Clearance!

Reduced because size’ as--

14.75 Hard-Fin-

blues and

Sizes 33 19, 15

but sizes 14.75

S' WEA

After-Christmas TODDLERS,

(3) Toddlers’ Velvet Coats,

originally 18.95........ secs (4) Tots’ Coat Sets

(22) Toddlers’ Fleece Coal Sets, originally 5.95 to 7.95

TOTS WEAR

originally 9.95 and 11.95. .ecsesensnscssscncce

esen0csssteaboctos

Clearance!

. 12.18 1.95 3.99

After-Christmas

ance!

(15) GIRLS’ - HIGHER - PRICED SPORT JACKETS

Jackets!

A :broken assortment of styles and sizes, now drastically reduced for quick clear-

Clearance!

eece

nounced today that he was retire :

COATS AND SUITS Reduced to 9.75

Included in. this sale are suits, sizes 7 to 14, 10 40 16; a few reversibles. Broken: size Yarges: theoughoutl,

taken this week Lovely Sepia 1 lo PRICE.

Pictures

For example, three lovely 8x10 Sepia Vignettes, regularly $4, this week 3

Muluitoly. Studio.

* Tots” 3.98 and 2.50 Flannel Robes

Cute’ styles . » but Just 10 in these. two $2... $3 clearance. groups, vy

* ( 15) Tots’ GOTTON HOUSEGOATS Original

3 an broken. siges 3 to 6%!

: After-Christmas Clearance! GIRLS’ WEAR REDUCED

Soiled and slightly counter-tossed 15

wash dresses, blouses, skirts, sweat~ PRICE

ers, jackets, underwear, headwear and bags included in His clearance group!

DOWNSTAIRS _ STORE