Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1943 — Page 4
rchill - Says ome First, Then Russia; China Not Left Out.
: (Continued from Page One)
8 by 50 per cent and that the s for those previous ‘months
eth hopes of A erfing his doom|: “Hel
U-boat: warfare, ” he said.
i Mr. Cent's fovealed that he
President Roosevelt had offered |
go to Khartoum, capital of the an in east central Africa, fo talk , Premier Josef Stalin. ‘Mr. Churchill said that President evelt despite physical disabili“he has so herdically surmounthad been willing to go to Kharto meet Stalin. Though Stalin ‘not “leave his post even for a ¢ day,” Mr. Churchill said: assure the house that our duty ald to the utmost in our power magnificent, tremendous effort Russia, and to try to draw the y from the Russian front, is pted as the first objective once jo Phlems, of U-boat war are Of war aims, he said amid a der of cheers:
Plan Another Meeting
“Our ‘inflexible insisterice on untional surrender does not mean we shall stain our victorious arms jy wrong and cruel treatment of whole population but . . . no ge of Nazi or Fascist power, - vestige of the Japanese war g machine will be left by us the work Is done, as done it y will be.” arding victory plans, he said:
ttin
are. ‘going to carry out during next nine months before the of which we. shall certainly A! efforts to meet again. “There is nothing now to be done work out schemes in detail and them into operation.” ince his arrival in London Sunfay, Mr. Churchill had been con- ; g day and night with military leftains, including those: in charge if commando operations on these
e now have a complete plan of n which comprises the apporent of forces as well as their on and weight,” Mr. Churchill tinued.
RC
U- Boats|
-
: Thurman Arnold
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U. P). —President Roosevelt today nominated Th Arnold, Wo. |1 “trust-buster” cof the justice department, fo be associate justice of the U. S. court of appeals for the District of Columbia. | Arnold will fill the vacancy left by the "appointment of Judge Wiley B. Rutledge to the supreme court.
ASK ROAD FUND OF 30 MILLIONS
| Highway Board Seeks 11}
Million More Than Original Budget for Next 2 Years. (Continued from Page One) |
given $30,000,000 in only three ways: 1. Lower the amount of distribution of gasoline tax funds to the counties and the cities and towns. The counties get $12,200,000 a year and the cides and towns $3,000,000 from this source. This distribution always has developed some of the most serious controversies in past sessions of the legislature. 2. Supply the highway commission with money from the state general fund. 3.. Provide new taxes. The 1942 receipts of the gasoline tax were $26,000,000 while it is estimated that gasoline rationing and other wartime factors will reduce it to $15,500,000 for 1943. The receipts from auto and driver licenses and certificates of title were $10,300,000 which it is estimated will drop to $8,500,000 this ar.
| Hopes Indiana Will Take
anxious for Indiana to come into
i |sioner. Landis, OWI Director Davis
|States in his effort to stop this on-
Mr. Willkie agai
ing to Mr. Stalin, He asked me
Leadership in World ‘Destiny.
destiny of the nation and wor will be decided and that he was
modern leadership of the world.
Found Hoosiers in China
He told of a recent baseball banquet in New York in which the three principal speakers, Commis-
and himself were leading Hoosiers. He said that on his trip around the world that he had landed at an airport in north China where few white men have ever been and that the first two persons he met were missionaries from Ladoga and Mishawaka. Turning to. the place of America in the world today, he said that there was no place for a decadent America and that America must lead the world to better things. . “I speak to you,” he said, “at a time, despite the encouraging reports; ‘when everything we hold precious is being attacked. I I speak for all Indiana when I that we will give every effort. to support the president of the United |:
slaught against democracy.” After he finished the speech, the ‘audience kept on i applauding and took ‘his place before the loud er.
‘I Was Talking to Stalin’ “I'll tell you: how much I think of democracy,” he said. I was talk
about our schools in America and then told me something about the schools in Russia. | “‘Mr. Stalin’ I said to him, if you continue this you are going to educate yourself out of a job.” Mr. Willkie’s return to his native state was regarded by many political observers as a fence-mending and - building expedition, preparatory to the ’44 presidential campaign. He. is scheduled to make a major address tonight at the Lincoln day banquet of the Indianapolis Republican Women’s club at the Columbia club. It is to be broadcast over a national network. Lem Jones, Mr. Willkie’s publicity man; said tonight’s speech would be “a good Republican one.” Mr. Willkie was. the guest of the Republican state committee at a luncheon following the legislative
i
mitteewoman from: Indiana Michigan respectively. - : Both Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Hay| were active supporters of Mr. Willkie in the recent national committee fight over the election of a new G. O. P. national chairman, -and Mrs. Reynolds, former state treasurer, is Mr. Willkie’s strongest supporter in high place in the Repub-|. lican party in Indiana today.
fe
£1 a
8 i
It is high time for Mr. Willie to
state, according to observers. During the past two months, two other presidential prospects, Governor Green of Illinois and Governor Bricker of Ohio, have been here and both held lengthy conferences with state Republican - leaders. And a third presidential prospect, Governor Stassen of Minnesota, is scheduled to speak at Evansville on Feb. 22. Governor Bricker already reportedly has received pledges of support from a number of gate Srgapaiion heads.
‘Gates Not There!
-A large delegation of Republican notables were present at the Union Station this. morning to greet Mr. Y |and Mrs. Willkie upon their arrival
the group did not include G. O..P: State Chairman Ralph Gates, the undisputed leader of the party in the state today. Mr. Gates, who has been under fire from his home district, the
to the state committee luncheon, has emphasized repeatedly .that he
each prospective candidate.
Mr. Willkie were Arch N. Bobbitt, former state G. O. P. chairman who also was on the reception committee for Governor Bricker; Joseph J. Daniels, 11th district G. O. P. chairman and one of Mr. Gates’ chief lieutenants; Charles Jewett, assistant county G. O. P. chairman who represented Mayor Tyndall, and Mrs. Grace Reynolds and Mrs. Dudley C. Hay, G. O. P. national com-
mend his political fences in his home| has
Lieut. Gen. K. ACN: Alexander, hisad| of the British first army, also will be fleld commander of the American fifth army and-French troops under Gen. Henri Honore Giraud. Gen. Sir Henry ‘Maitland Wilsun, who has been in command of British forces in Iraq and Iran, will succeed: to the Middle East. com-
mate welfare at the state prison and president of the employees’ union, ‘was introduced by Prof. Ford Hall of Indiana university, the toastmaster, as one of Indiana university's outstanding graduates. Mr. Riemer spoke nly for 30 sec-
» fonds,
persons know about state institu{these places by the time I was 50. If
“We are grateful to you for
hel Wt are. He talked to me
| Monday. He was short 75 employees
then. In the 24 hours that followed that conversation, we placed 500 more patients in his hospital. That's
S| why he's not here.”
The governor referred bitingly to
the so-called Andrew bill (HB 128)
hel which would remove ‘the clemency
[wp know,” He: said, “haw little most tions. I Had only visited three of
you ‘would visit .some of them, it would be the most liberal education you ever had. “We do make our people work long hours. And they are cheaply paid. We've made some progress, yes. But certainly not enough. Not S |enough by far. “D1. Clifford Williams of ‘Logansport hospital was to speak - here
,|to the huge state surpl
commission and he pointed. to the modern record which the state has built up in recent years.
Notes Huge State Surplus
He called the legislators’ at tion ,000,= 000—and he urged them not “to miss the boat.” * Just as Prof. Hall was concluding the meeting a voice boomed out: “Mr. Chairman.” - And on the floor rose Rep. william Connor (R. Marion). “I think the Indiana institutional program is a disgrace and a shame,” cried Mr. Connor. “I've been in these institutions and I'm shocked and amazed. I've seen institutions where I've wondered what they'd ever do in case of fire. I think it's a miracle they all got out at Evansville, “This is one time we're not going to let you down. I, for one, am going 10 Aght 10 do the Fight shillg at the Fight: time.”
land it is possibly significant that}
fourth, for even inviting Mr; Willkie|.
is keeping hands off: 1944 and is|, extending the same courtesy to|7
In the committee that greeted
and
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Different particular movements ye 2 been decided upon. e are united- and agreed.” Dealing with his Turkish conferMr. Churchill asked the house to read into the communique fhing more than was intended then it was issued.
Mr, Willkie’s strongest support in the state comes from the female contingent of the’ Républican party and he evidently recognizes this for ig after beifig photographed with” his| wife and ‘Mrs. Reynolds ‘he asked photographers fo take a picture of him “and some of these other girls.”
The total estimated receipts for|talk, and in the afternoon he and this year would be $23,000,000. The Mrs. Willkie received Republican general fund, at present, receives leaders at a reception at the Clay$1,250,000 from the highway ac-|Pool hotel count, but legislative leaders have| IP his address to the legislature, agreed: to eliminate this: With- this | Mr: Willkie said that.ihe American
exception, the present annual dis- people can take faith in the present conflict out of the inspiration and
a
BOTH 3 ' RINGS
t is no part of our policy to get key into trouble,” he said. “On contrary disaster to Turkey d be disaster to Britain and all hited nations.” "Mr. Churchill revealed that peralissimo Chiang Kai-shek of
a concurred in allied plans for|
re action in the Far East. touched briefly on political lties in French Africa but [essed he was more interested in ety of, the armies there and sticcess of operations which soon n will be advancing to an im- % t climax. » said it would pay the allies| se two airplanes to one to wear the German air force and it from the Russian front. But actuallys” He- said, *The reiS are very nearly whe other way
tribution of gasoline and auto license funds is made: State police Counties. Cities and towns Highway commission. 7,000,000 The highway study commission in its report: to the legislature recomnmiended, among other things, a new truck. tax which would provide about $1,500,000: a year. Ask Loan Return It also recommended to change the distribution to cities and counties- to make it on a percentage basis—the same percentage for ensuing years that they received by having ; their flat $3, 000,000 and $12,200,000. This percentage would be 56.4 ‘pér cent for the highways, 38 per cent for the counties and 8.6 cent for the cities and towns. Also. recommended by the study commission. was the return of $2,£000,000 borrowed from the highway
Seseq ee
"+| account in 1932 and transferred to Jthe general fund and the support
b TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS |
of only 50 per cent of the state police department by the highway funds. Mr. Hadden, following the lines
how | Wear Sacks 2 2 Look ; Swel
of the study commission report, has asked leaders of both ‘houses to adopt the following plan: for fi-
cense receipts among. the ‘highway
| department, the cities and towns,
and the counties.
guidance offered by Lincoln. “Lincoln hated warfare as keenly
A large number of Republican women party leaders were: : present.
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the, truck tax receipts. 000,000 each year: from
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VICTORY GARDENERS
. TO. MEET TONIGHT Vihory- gardens will be discussed.
N. West st. ‘Special invitations are
he Sn Toa Jovitatiors ove
of ground for gardens as well as
: -to those who have gardening space.
Subjects of general interest fo gardeners, including fertilizers, seed
the agenda, .
of funds to meet your income tax d other taxes. There is no better way sy having a savings account at this:
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2. [at a public meeting at 7:30 ovclock || = tonight at the Flanner House, 802.
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Now with gasoline rationing in effect: use this convenient Rogers service. Remember if you live anywhere: in’ Indiana, your. charge account is good at Rogers. “Mall orders promptly filled.
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