Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1943 — Page 10

ANAPOT. TAR.

VERNORS ASK|WAINE TOWNS FIND |aw x0 core of tusweot wt | Moy Matches for Money Is Ordered [INDIANS RAN WILD |i io tac iv tn Avosios 1 BOYS CRASH TROLLEY JVERNORS ASK CUTTING WOOD PAYS Ss ot, omioe ot 20 5 | amncron, aos cory at ot tr 1am tom ovine | ON SANTA FE TRAIL | Som ¥oo numbed svat 8 up THEY ‘BORROWED’ 0ST-WAR ROLE _ORONO, Me. (U. P)—Matne's|*ld Tepidly in a fuel-scarce —TThe public will get more wooden manufacturers to increase the | WASHINGTON (U. P.J.—The|with some 400 warriors on the Ar-| JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (U. P)~Two woul . copii) : Santa Fe trail, running from In-|kansas river, and the Comanche|phoys decided to borrow a trolley car

war-cry now is “Woodman, chop follow.| matches for its money in the number of matches in each box Tye 2cher towns were quick to-Joilo produced after March 27 by 10 |dependence, Kas. to Santa Fe, N.|Indians, who had more than 1000 for a joy ride but the ides ended at

| that tree!” : Waterford cut 315,000 board feet| future. Pas | 2 It began in Troy when citizens of pine and received $2000 in stump-{ The officé of price administra- per cent. M., was approximately 800 miles warriors along the Cimarron river. cond of Regional Parleys discovered they could make their|age, while Oxford cut $2000 worth| tion yesterday set cents-per-bcx OPA estimates that this action long. The trip was made regularly by : town ‘forest pay off in dollars and |of hemlock and pine from its town- ceilings of “strike anywhere” will save the match-buying pub- | In the early days of the trail,|coach, however, and numerous caracents as well as firewood. Morelowned land. wooden matches at present levels lic about $2,000,000 yearly. travelers along this route were sub-| vaps plied the trail.

Today. ~ BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND DURING APRIL—SEARS ISSUES WAR BONDS

| By THOMAS L. STOKES : Times Special Writer YORK CITY, April 9.—The 8s of regional conferences of ors and other state officials, th began with the Midwest] ting at Chicago last week and ‘resumed here foday with Eastj ern officials, has “© a fundamental : objective impor- : tant to the Amer- : ican system of : government, This is to pre- : serve the present co-cperative relationship among

Buna F Royal Ascot” Shirt in handing man Open - ine oya SCO IrrsS Mr. Stokes Jor social and Every . nomic problems, and not to per- Monday 5 : ae 8, a ] . mit the federal government to take 2 : pe! di : a hat over completely by capitalizing the and Susan ail y _ / Co for Men T wartime necessity for central direc 2 5 SY 48 : {o i. : ; uali tion from Washington. Until 1 # - yy S) . hE : : BT ; Appreciate Q ty The Eastern governors who gath- 9 O'Clock : X : 3 -

ered here today for a two-day ses- \ : ; : , | gion, with an opening address by]. ; i x = : : / ; Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New Cg of : ay , SES A fof x, : o : v- Each ;

York, are thoroughly aware—as were the Western governors at Chicago last week—of this objective, of ie A 7. - ; = their responsibilities, and of the] - : : i / OR i 3 J a f i cut principles of dangers if they do n ow assert lms Fs : 3 : . % a : on new principles of war Shecives. y ono: Bn : oC / . 72 4 | ; 7 EE Tong ff and comfort, the backs and " The test, they realize, will come : ANE A NAIR ISSEY 4 STR : we BRE A Floeyes are Plea we prevent with the tremendous problems u A $i WN LR ; 3 : Tt 3 oC = ing, ee, 8 gees HAVE Which will follow the war—and re- rf j thE : 3g Y 3 i ; ’- EMSe p ‘from ripping, absorption into a peacetime econo- Eg FLA FRE nrg 33 AAR : : Ge \ id ; ever-fresh starchless collar is of men now in the service and|. : l TP 1 in i Lh a 30 ; Xo . 7 seamless and non-chafe. Super war industries, with all the read- : 41 AR VRE EY Sa ' RG 7 ual L, # fine, Sanforized® broadcloths ustments necessary in unscram- . : : 7 i 8 £ RY : ; R. on # and madras, white or hande the machinery of war. . } vr NA El A 2 AY / i Psy i ; gi somely patterned. All colors The part which the states can : ) Cet Rf rT BAY Ki SVR aan Ty vat-dyed. Sizes 14 to 17. play, and must play, in this post- : i, of ! : 321 : , ‘ *Maximum shrinkage, 1% . reconstruction is the problem § %

to which the conference is devoting 11 Ws 8 % 3 He " ' et IR : : : : itself, There is a recognition that] y i SEI iP \ ™ CLE K INGA Men’s “Nobility” Ties, | Ea. Men's Dress Socks, ihe Pr.

the states are not prepared to ghare in post-war responsibilities ; Men's New Hats for Easter Wear

federal government will shoulder the job.

. ‘Favor ‘Co-operative Government’

Nobody expects a return to the states of the nearly all-inclusive . powers they wielded in the early . days. What the governors hope

fo preserve is what Frank Bane, 10 ; % ! (¥ _ executive director of the council of ve Ns ; \ 4 HL esr _ state governments, calls “co-opera- RR : JE : tive government,” which started in LO l 2 e .

retirees LE

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1912 with passage by congress of * the Smith-Lever act. "This statute provided for cooperative assistance to agriculture, ; { : 4 : eT or R \. 4 Plenty of dash and sophistication to this hand- : paid by federal, state and local gov- ; RE some model! Tailored of lightweight fur felt . . . _ ernments. All three shared in fin-] REE : : with a brim that turns to suit the wearer. Tapered ancing and operating this system. : § : rounded crown can be creased into several smart : ; effects, Rayon lining. Genuine eather sweatband.

. + That was a change in govern- WWE - ment, : 5 : ‘Medium tones of gray, tan, brown or blue. Sizes

WPA Was Principal Battle Lost 6% to 7%. It was followed by adoption of gimilar co-operative systems for construction of federal highways, for the public health service, for : ‘vocational education. The social % i | urity act also provides such a . : i : , . > ’ Ta system, except for its % th : New Spring Styles nn Men S Famous ~ old-age-insurance phase, which is| » : sd oS : ' entirely federal. -

pele hE Fr #8 Boys’ and i 3 & 8 “es I d B d" Sh Job. he | == Young Men's : oO on | oes

Although the governors were able to get the selective service system “@nd the OPA set up on a federal», ‘state-local co-operative basis, there

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