Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1943 — Page 5

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WASHINGTON, March problem in the United States

DENMARK VOTES FOR DEMOCRACY

Leaders Puzzled by Nazis’ Permitting Election At All.

STOCKHOLM, ‘March 24 (U.P.).

today that the country’s voters had turned out in record numbers to “vote for democracy” as requested by their leaders. “Danish circles, at a loss to explain

had allowed an election at all, believed the Germans may use the vote for propaganda alleging that Denmark is satisfied with Nazi rule.

Nazis in Minority

ment coalition asked for a heavy turnout of voters as an expression of confidence in a ‘“people’s” government and took the stand that a failure to vote was in effect a vote against democracy. Christmas Moeller, free Danish leader in London, indorsed that position in a broadcast. (Moeller, commenting in London, said the result was a “spiritual defeat of enormous proportions” for the Nazis. The vote, he said, ‘was

ill | the 1argest in Danish history with

Nazi groups getting only 1.9 per cent of the total.) On the basis of incomplete returns broadcast by radio Copenhagen last night, Moeller’s conservative party appeared to have made the largest proportionate gains. The conservatives had 26 seats in the retiring house while the largest bloc was the social democratic party with The communist party, which had three members, was barred from the ticket.

CASUALTY STATIONS WILL BE COMBINED

Because of the lack of first-aiders in District 21, the casualty station for that district will be combined with that of District 22 at the Rhodius Park Community center for next Sunday night's blackout. District 22 has 25 certified first aiders, but that number is insufficient to serve both districts, according to Mrs. George McHugh, zone medical chief. She issued an appeal today for first aiders for both districts, which

are in an industrial area.

WAR WORKERS : "Keep Feeling Fit..

TAKE EFFE

HAAN NG

.Keep Production Up”

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KENTUCKY

BUSINESS MAN DECLARES 'RETONGA PROVED ITSELF

oy Owns and Operates Own Coal ~~ Mine and Farm in

Case on) Bevan Bu Endorses :

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- Among the then and women of ~ this section to gratefully and Puliieendorse

aft sila: 11]

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ME. J. 5% Shay)

~Returns from yesterday's election | . {in Nazi-occupied Denmark indicated |:

why: their country’s Nazi overlords|§

The five parties of the govern-|

FOR POST-WAR ERA=

Assure Nation Greatest], Number of Jobs in All History, Secretary

Says; Stresses Need for Co- operation.

(This is the third of a series of articles written for the United Press by top government officials on what is being done toward post-

~ . By JESSE JONES Secretary of Commerce > (Written for the United ™“Press)

24. —The post-war industrial is not hard to define. It calls

for full employment and high productivity if we are to aveid | social unrest and another depression. How to bring these factors about should have immediate and continuing consideration. We cannot hope to stumble into a proper solu-

tion when the day of peace comes. A hit-or-miss back to

normalcy plan which was, in

effect, what'we tried after the last war, may lead us into another abyss. 2 It is not possibile for a nation of the size and character of the United States to convert its economy and the habits of its people from peacetime pursuits to war without bringing about many dislocations. It will not be easy to change from war

production to pro-|in’

.viding the things which we have been denied because of the war. These difficulties need not, however, be insurmountable. We will have done without so many things we have become accustomed a n d which our stan“dard of living demands that, with proper planning, there will. be work for all.

Savings Will Help

It will be necessary, first of all, to make certain that we can absorb production at a rate sufficient to insure employment for more persons than have ever been regularly employed in peacetime. We should be able to do this. The very length of -the war, that is the period in which people must live- on a re= stricted basis, will make the immediate post-war period easier to cope with. There are scores of :industries which no longer produce what we have come to consider the necessities of American life. We will be tremendously short of such things as housing, automobiles, household appliances of every sort, and conceivably of many more everyday things such as clothes, furniture, nick-nacks, etc. The govérnment is already instituting savings programs in connection with financing the war. If industry is ready to produce, the consumer will be a willing buyer, and his savings will come in handy.

The World Our Market

Nor will this pent-up demand be limited to the 130 million citizens of the United: States. The problem of reconstruction and restoration will be world-wide. The more than

Jesse Jones

a billion people in the united na-

tions and the presently occupied countries will be in the market for -the products of American mass production. . The task of replacing what war has destroyed will be of such great proportions as to reauire the ex-

| penditure. of billions of dollars and

billions of man hours of work. Nec-

-|essary measures must be found to

finance these great problems. We must have some blue prints for these tremendous undertakings. They should come from government,

{business and industry. Government

can contribute planning in the form of public works and the extended development of natural resources.

Co-operation Needed

Business should be prepared with full information on the problems of reconversion antl future markets. Both showld have a clearly defined idea how we can best utilize the services of .those millions“who will have joined the nation’s iabor force, including many. women. Government will be called upon to aid in financing the many problems we will face. Neither government nor business can evolye a workable plan without taking .the other into account, but if private business is not ready with a program, government will have no other choice than to take such action as is within its power. "I{ has been the privilege of my generation to have lived in a world of opportunity, and there is a challenge to all of us to preserve that world of opportunity for the generations to follow, a challenge we should all recognize and accept.

HERE 18 THE TRAFFIC RECORD me, X FATALITIES = County Gity Toga] wes 1942 12

1943

TUESDAY TRAFFIC: COURT Cases Convic- Fines

Violations Teied tions ne 5 on

ng Reckless driving. Failure to stop a t h st

se 31 cecee 0

driving senses

| Drunken All" others ......

Totals

EVENTS TODAY

Ice hockey p lay-off, Caps vs. Sleveland, coliseum, state fair grounds, 8 Shipper-Motor Carrier Conference 3 Hindi. ana, luncheon speaker, Joseph B t=

Bast man, director of ODT, Hotel Lincoln, A oil dealers, meeting, Athenaeum, 1

p. Scottish Rite candidate class, ceremonial, Scottish Rite cathedral, 1:30 p. State Defense council, Testing, Board of Trade building, 2 p. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, luncheon, Hotel Washington, Co-Operative club, luncheon Testing, Columbia club, noon. Apartment Owners association, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Claypool

ong siub, gTracheon meeting, ote Kiwasiy — luncheon meeting, Columbia oon. Bible Investigation club, meeting, ¥: M. C. A, 6 p. m.

EVENTS TOMORROW Scottish Rite candidate glass, ceremonial, Scottish Rite gashedral, all day. Indianapolis Real e board, uncheon,

Indianapolis Association ‘of Credit Men, luncheon, Hetel Washington, noon. Electric League of Indianapolis , Inc., meeting, Athenaeum, 6:30 p.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors names and addresses.

Henry Williams, 21, of ‘502 N. California; Beatrice Wiliams, 19, of 405 W. 9th. James Robert Schutt, 20, Hotel Barnes; Catherine LaVonne Strohschaen, 21, Hotel Barnes. , Russell Nash, 27, of 973 Elm; Clara Annette Kimbrell, 18, of 973 Elm. Leroy Kenneth New, 23, U. 8. coast guard; Joyce Margaret Stoerk, 19, Jacksonville,

Arthur Martin Willis, 36, Ft. H Margaret Smith, 36, Vassar, Mich. Robert William Luchiman, 22, Ft. son; Irene Shecter, 21, Philad elphia. Joseph Leslie Griffith, 23, of 1701 N. Illinois; Doris Hi Elizabeth Moody, 2, of

031 N. aware Marvin Gilingwater, 25, of 1714 N. Me. Lg, Evelyn Marie Stock, 19, of 2

Robert Leroy Wilkins, 28, of 2429 N. Gale; Albetia Wilder, 18, of 1626 Bellefonaine.

Harri-| .

4 Toe 50, city; Lucy

, of * Northof ori

HE Donaid 4, Somer’ a ingle Be Tselmouet,’i3, Whites: Preston Gerd Rorwitte 24, of 1217 N. New Ee Evelyn Barker, 22,

Ewing Th: as Waddy, 32, of 1212 BE. 24 Eva Nell ' Cole Gaines, - 30, of 1029, Carl ro Hen SHly Gen Gordt, 21, of 2216 8. Hao N,N apa ces Bates, hs Cristman, 30 of 214 8. Oriental; Ha '33, 9 214 8. Oriental. cKey, Terre > Yot 80 5. La sale,

ench, 30, Barnes Kip 23, of as TN

Graham. Kenneth Raymond’ Gibson, 25, Ft. Harri-| son; ‘Dorothy. Augusta ta Sneed, 23,. of 870

Paul Les) e. Kendall, 28, of 433 N. Illinois; Sylvia L. Cohen, 18, of 2235 N. Me~

ridian. : Robert, Martin, 80, of 4306 California; Lucile Porter, 35, of 135 W. 19th. John -Murray Mottern, 23, of 33 N. Linwood: Amelia Rosalind H

ummes, 23, esville. Pred Earl Parsons, 22, Camp eco: Wis.; Vera Adelia Skiles, 19, of . Bev, ile. Arthur F. Postel, 55, of Reta M. Meise, 57, of 1239 Leonard. Ernest Leroy Shearer, 27, of 1946 Carrollton; Ruth les Brugh, '31, of 2850 Win-

thro Toes Pine Ward, 24, o = McClain pl; Gearlean James, 17, McClain pl. Ernest F. Barger, 20, oa ApS M Marguset L Louise Strange, 19, of 1603 E as

Ben or heey Jr., 26, Cam Atterbury; Bertha Mae Ellis, 20, of 2436 Sheldon. Edward Arland Culwell, 17, U. S. navy; na Perle Cole, 17, ot 2304 Station. Ralph. b Thomas Cooper, 21, of 505 N. Dela- ; May Alice Harper, 20, City hospital’ nurses’ home. Clarence Wm. 23, Camp Atterburys Anns Jase | Bel el, 23, of 1 a he gn! woud. Dorris en 0! Dorothy Elmina Crawford, 27, of 913

Co Antony Ney Newton Gaiser, r, 23, S$. navy; Ethel ‘Marie Herbig, 24, of Siee Webb. Clarence W. Johnson, J Camp Atterbury; Dorothy L. Burrell, , Lincastle, Va. Qerala, Jordan, 8. army; Doris e Fetll, 200 " BaomAeld, N. J.

BIRTHS Girls |

willy, Dorothy Blumhardt, at St. Francis. Beryl, Helen Steiner, at City. Jack, Doris Devine, ‘at St. Vincent's. James, M. Roberta Brooks, at St. Vincent’s. Norman, Jessie ‘Hartley, at Coleman. Glen, Eleanore Roach, at Coleman. Leonard, -Helen Bosell, at Methodist. James, Dorothy Elzey, at Methodist. William, Alda Dickenson, at Methodist. Earl, Inex Pulliam, at 205 N. Davidson.

y Garland, Edna Wheeler, at 3333 Lockburn.

Robert; Catherine Morton, at 2127 Sheldon. James, Lena Dodson, at 819 S. Senate. Harry, Louise Wincel, at 1643 S. Meridian. Theodore, Helen Young, at 501 Patterson. Boys Donald, Dorothy Shaw, at St. Francis. Arthur, Nina Roth, at St. Francis. Irvin, Maxine Harrison, at St. Francis. Fred, Margaret Summers, at St. Francis. Raymond, Ruth Cochran, at City.

26, R. R. 18, Box|

of Devey ol ery Highbaugh, 39, at ‘Central,

Hellen Lucille Trowbridge, 23; at St. Vin-

Bn Campbell. oh ary A | Ads, Daisy. “at ti F3 Sheffield.

DEATHS George H. ie Soke’ 49, at City, - cerebral hemorr

Betty Ann Calvey, at City. Adams, a Vincent's. 8st. Vine

ditis. “| Bela an Ray, 4, at 1717 Southern, tuber

daha. Shales Walsh, 51, at St. Vincent's, a Callahan, a1, at 1548 Union, acute my tis. Austin W. Gray, 78, at 3540 E. Michigan,

Phy Payne, 81, at 1428 Sturm, arterio-

[Sarah Wilsan, 5 at 530 W. 13th, myocar-|

NAVY SERVICE MEN| To many WAVES and bluejackets| the most important news out of Washington in some time is the an-

| nouncement that women reservists

in the navy may now marry men in their own branch of service, The new ruling also applies fo those women in the coast guard and marine corps. All marriages, how-

ETE ae and flamed .

ever; must await the completion of|to have

the woman’s - indoctrination. and training courses. Civilian wives of naval personnel may not join the same service as

sclerosis. en Rhim, 48, at Veterans, pul tuberculosis. Pumonaiy

cent’s bronchopneumonia. Carrie Ella Hartman, 87, at 1854 Central,

Aroma. enton, | : ur 2 nton, 56, at Methodis ruptured duodenal ulcer’ k Emma Schulmeyer Beck, 78, at 418 B. 17th, arteriosclerosis. Margaret Schendel, 72, at St. Vincent! Ss, uremia. -

OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee SU. S. Weather Bureau

ERRATA, All Data in Central War Time Sunrise...... 6:42 | Sunset....... 7:02

TEMPERATURE (March 24, 1942)

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:3 Total precipitation since a x am Deficiency since Jan. 1

The following :table shows the t era~ ture in le mp

Atlanta Boston

Way “es Indianapolis (sity) oe Kansas Miami, Rg sees Minneapolis-St. Paul oe New Qticans heya ees New York ra ity Omaha, Neb. . fae Antoato, TeX: seccevascsse

Nashingion. Dh Chiesansennene we du

VETERAN LAWYER DEAD PLYMOUTH, March 24 (U. P.)— Leopold M. Lauer, 81, oldest member of the Marshall county bar association, died yesterday in his home.

Survivors include his wife, =

a son and daughter.

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