Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1943 — Page 2
WORLD HEAR FOR MESSAGE
Allied Nations Jubllant; . Axis Fills Air With
Students ah Technica! high school next Friday, with the yardstick pro- tion. Victory cards; » bie YY on a a ull selected trays wil be dispayea and false test wil be given in all will be guided in the selection viding s list of foods which pupilsired and white card, will signi’. +] on the steam table. : sponsor rooms next Friday. Judges more nutritional lunches through &/must eat each day to receive 8 sufl- (well-balanced lunch, while a i: : ks Material on nutritional food, well-{ will be able to determine by the revictory lunch drive opened yesterday| cient supply of food essentials. Miss|out card, printed on black |: cr, balanced meals, and suggested|sults of the test the usefulness of by the school’s home Sousa de-| Ruth ‘Emhardt is general chairman. indicates lunches lacking in | 11 ri-| menus in accord with rationing and|the drive to the pupils. s | partment.’ The ‘|scarcity of foods may be obtained| Trained pupils from foods I and IX national nutrition pas” as wich|from a decorated booth in thelclasses will check the trays, ‘The a} lunch room. drive is sponsored in co-operation ae Climaxing the week's drive, : a true with the physical fitness program.
yreé-a board of review.in the Inpolis Athletic club to be exam"as candidates for eagle scout
Successtul candidates will receive honors at an eagle court of ,. Feb. 7, in the world war rial auditorium. Al Kuerst, chairman of the board view, has set 9:30 a. m. as the i time for the examination 3 Jan. 30. Luncheon will be at ’ : : : Miss Janet Mitchell will reign as queen of Butler university's freshman class at the Freshman Rose dance tonight at the Claypool hotel. A Shortridge graduate, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, 312 Northern ave, She is the 13th mem-
Boon. Ey The review of the tenderfoot up , and including first class rank wi be conducted by the headquarfers staff with the help of older scouts. John Henley will set up the grading system and stand-
The eagle court of honor is being semi-annually for ‘the first
ime in the history of the central| be diana scout council. ‘win the Freshman Rose title.
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Distortions.
By UNITED PRESS
President Roosevelt’s state of the union address to congress was re-
y
“lceived with almost unanimous ap-
‘proval in the United States, with | jubilation in the countries of our allies, because of its revelations of mounting American war strength, and with amazing misinterpretations and distortions in the countries of our enemies. A summary of world reaction follows:
Congress
REPUBLICANS: House Minority Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr.: “It is very encouraging to realize that we have passed from the defensive to the offensive . . .” Senator Robert A. Taft: “It was conciliatory, and that ought to add to unity and create no dissension.” Senator Warren R. Austin: “It was a great speech which «vill. go down in history.” Senate Minority Leader Charles McNary: “It was an excellent review of. our war production and efforts based on a faith in ultimate victory.” DEMOCRATS: House Speaker Sam Rayburn: “It was a splendid report.” Senator Burton K. Wheeler: “It was a very clever political speech . . ” Senator Homer T. Bone: “I particularly liked the president’s approach to the solution of post-war economic problems.” Rep. Wright Patman: “The best speech the president has ever deiivered before congress.”
The Allied World
GREAT BRITAIN—The British Broadcasting Corp. broadcast the speech in 26 languages and dinned hourly (beamed for Germany) the key sentence—“Wir werden zuschlagen” (We will strike hard). London newspapers used rare superlatives like “a magnificent message” and “genuinely inspiring.” The Daily Herald called the statement that the United States could not remain an island in the postwar world one of “great courage in the face of an isolationist renaissance.” Britons reviewed the speech in club and pub, omnibus and lorry and said, “It won't be long now before those rattle blokes in Berlin are going to get a proper taste of their own medicine.” LATIN-AMERICAN ALLIES— Mexico, Brazil and Cuba were lavish in their praise, Press comment in neutral Latin .countries ranged from the approving to the fervent, The pro-democratic A La Prensa of Buenos Aires said: “The president’s voice vibrated. firmly, loudly and clearly with something resembling a prophetic trumpet.”
The Enemy World
The axis radios, led by the German radio, began at once the: task of misrepresenting, misinterpreting and generally tearing down Mr. Roosevelt’s speech for their domestic listeners and for the oppressed in occupied countries. The Nazi thesis was: Mr. Roosevelt revealed an intention to concentrate mostly on air attacks, indicating that America had realized “after their setbacks in North Africa and in the Pacific that American naval or land actions have not the slightest chance of success.” The Italian thesis was: His speech was one of “inflated, boastful hopes.” He “sees already the United States dominating the whole world.” The newspaper Asahi of Tokyo found the president’s message without “facts or convincing arguinents. The message of a man who is driving his people still further to war.”
What? A Curfew On Honeymoons
QUINCY, Mass., Jan, 8 (U. P.). —An unidentified man called police headquarters today and asked Lieut. William F. McIntyre if he would be stopped for driving his automobile after the noon curfew on nonessential driving. McIntyre said he had received no orders on the matter and asked whether the man was going on a business or pleasure trip. “Well,” came the reply, “I don’t exactly know. I'm going on my ‘honeymoon.”
LOCAL GIRL GETS TRANSFER IN WAACS
Martha E. Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fry, 2180 N. Oxford st, recently was ordered to report to the second WAAC training center - at . Daytona Beach, Fla. from Ft. Des Moines, Ia., where she received her basic training. »
nois college at Jacksonville and a social worker at the Cabbage Patch settlement in Louisville, Ky. is assigned to the classification deartment, where she administers various aptitude tests to new WAACsSs.
WOMEN OF MOOSE TO HEAR SECRETARY
Mrs. Mary Wallace, Cincinnati, national secretary of the academy of friendship of the Women of the Moose, will speak next Thursday night when the local academy presents a chapter night program in Moose temple. The academy of friendship is the second degree of the Women of the Moose, ' Mrs. Marie Hiatt. of Muncie also will speak. A banquet will be served at 6 p. m. Reservations must be made by Tuesday.
PINE BALM THE VOLATILE RUB Fumes din bk he om Nua of
\ | Auxiliary Fry, a graduate of m-
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