Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1943 — Page 12

A AR CSRS SE

POLL FAVORS |

WORLD UNITY

SIsolationism a Moribund | Duck in U. S.” Now,

FF Paper Concludes.

' WASHINGTON, June 11 (U. P.). =The New York newspaper “PM” announced today on the basis of a public opinion poll taken by an organization with headquarters at the University of Denver, Colo. that isolationism is moribund in the United States, notably in the Pacific mountain and Midwest areas. The poll was taken by the National Opinion Research center founded a couple of years ago on a grant by the Field foundation. Marshall Field is publisher of

“PM” and of the Chicago Sun. Re-|

sponses favored post-war political co-operation with other nations, but enthusiasm for post-war economic co-operation was markedly less. “PM” interpreted the results as fndorsing something stronger than the league of nations, and remarked:

Would Keep Rationing

“This means that isolationism is ‘a moribund duck, that J. Q. Public has pondered the lessons of the last war and our failure to join the League of Nations, and has decided pretty definitely (69 per cent) that an experiment in world gov‘ernment is well worth trying if it ‘has a chance of keeping his son’s sons from some future fight in Tunisia or on Guadalcanal.”

Here are the questions and an_gwers, the latter by percentage: If a union of mations is formed after the war, do you think it would be a good idea for the U. S. to join ‘it? Yes, 69 per cent; qualified, 5; ‘no, 16; no opinion, 10. In order to try out a union of nations as a possible way of pre‘venting war, would you be willing— © 1, To stay on a rationing system in this country for five years to ‘help feed starving people in other “countries? Yes, 82 per cent; no, 14; no opinion, 4.

Against Imports 2. For part of the American army

“to remain overseas for several years

after the war to establish order? Yes, 75 per cent; no, 19; no opinion, 6. _'8. To pay more taxes for a few ‘years while the union was being ‘organized, even if other peoples could not pay as much? Yes, 64 per cent; no, 28; no opinion, 8. 4. To consider most lend-lease materials as aid to the allies and ‘not expect payment? Yes, 41 per cent; no 49 per cent; no opinion, 10. 5. To give up our army, navy and Air forces if all other nations would “do the same? Yes, 41 per cent; no, 55 per cent; no opinion, 4. 6. To allow foreign goods to come + here and compete with the things we make, even if the prices are - lower? Yes, 28 per cent; no, 62; -no opinion, 8. ; ; 8. For the United States to join “the union if we had only the same amount of power in it as Russia? Yes, 66 per cent; no, 21; no opinfon, 13.

'KERMIT’S SON HOPES TO SERVE IN NAVY

GLEN COVE, N. Y., June 11 (U. ! p).—Dirck Roosevelt, 18, son of Maj. Kermit Roosevelt, who died in Alaska last week, will join the nation’s fighting services Monday. Young Roosevelt asked to be in- " ducted and expressed hope of entering the navy. Kermit Roosevelt's two other sons ; already are in the service. Kermit ' Jr., is in the navy: department at Washington and Willard is a_lieutenant aboard a destroyer in the South Pacific.

DUNKARDS TO CONVENE

FLORA, Ind. June 11 (U. P.).— More than 10,000 persons will meet > from all parts of the country at a farm near here Sunday for the annual six-day national meeting of .the old order German Baptist i church (Dunkards).

senior vice president.

Mrs. Ruth ‘Kinnan (left), 1128

Pleasant st., was elected and installed as state president of the Disabled American Veterans’ auxiliary at a state meeting here. With her (left to right) are Mrs. Marie Withers, Evansville, outgoing state president; Mrs. Edna Sweeney, South Bend, new state junior vice president; Mrs. Julia Stewart, South Bend, new chaplain; Mrs. Mary Lang, Evansville, new secretary. Other new officers are Mrs, Elizabeth Linn, Bloomington, treasurer,

and Mrs. Zola Lapp, Ft. Wayne,

A 'Dog-Faced ! Lollo of Atterbury

King Times Special CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind. June

and still only three years old.

master sergeant stripes and a garrison cap that has. a habit of settling about his ears like that of an old first sergeant in regular line outfit. Also, he sports a chew tucked away in the corner of his jaw. The veteran goes out on marches with the rest of the men and stands reveille and retreat with the unit. However, there is a rumor around that he’s like many first threegraders, he doesn’t like to stand formation. (There is a little compulsion involved in his perfect record).

In Limited Service

It might be said that Zollo is in the limited service category, because Capt. Frank W. Chesrow, his master and adjutant of the 118th, tried to sign him up in the WAGS (dogs for defense). It wasn’t a matter of fitness that kept him out—just a matter of inches in height. He tackled his first assignment and cleaned it up in a few minutes—that of clearing out all the stray dogs that had made the unit area their home. However, there is one sign of bad judgment in the’ sergeant’s character—he’s quite indifferent to nurses. It is expected Zollo will grow ‘wiser with the years. ; The name, King Zollo, isn’t just a figment of Capt. Chesrow’s imagination. There really was a King Zollo, the leader of a tribe in Kenya, Africa, whom the captain met on one of his jungle jaunts.

Sergeant Is

10.—On the roster of the 118th station. hospital is M. Sgt. King : Zollo—promoted to the rank just @ = one week from the day he arrived :

Of course, he is a real “dogface” : - of English Bull ancestry, but he : sports a uniform ' complete with :

” Pn LARP 7 (U. 8. Signal Corps photo. This 3-year-old English bulldog is named King Zollo after an African jungle king and is ranked a master sergeant at Atterbury. He is shown here with Pvt. James R. Calzaretta.

ENSIGN KILLED IN NAVAL PLANE CRASH

HUTCHINSON, Kas., June 11 (U. P.).—Ensign Dorsie E. Ivy, 25, a flight instructor at the naval air base here, was killed yesterday in a crash of a training ship near the base, naval officials announced today. Ivy’s next of kin was listed as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Ivy of Pacific Junction, Iowa. His widow and 3-year-old son live in Glenwood, Iowa, where funeral services will be conducted.

Parachutes Drop Shrapnel

‘Bombs in

PADUCAH, Ky., June 11 (U. P.). —The use of parachutes for dropping fragmentation bombs was revealed here today by Maj. Ralph G. Nichols, commanding’ officer at the Kentucky ordnance works near Paducah. Maj. Nichols said that this was not the first instance of the use of parachutes by the ordnance department of the army. They have been used in dropping flares, meteorological information and equipment as well as provisions for beleaguered troops. But this was the first that the use of parachutes in dropping bombs of any type had been revealed. These shrapnel-hurling bombs are specially designed as anti-personnel bombs and can be adjusted to explode at any desired distance from the ground. The bombs have a twofold task, both of which are highly disorganizing to the enemy, Maj. Nichols said. They not only kill or maim ground troops, but they have a potent demoralizing effect on orderly troop movements, Though the structure and. fabric included in the making of the special bomb-supporting parachutes cannot be revealed, Maj. Nichols

indicated they were made of a

WHEN THE MARCH DOWN THE AISLE IS

OR OTHERWISE!

WEDDING "RINGS

for BRIDE and GROOM ~ of Precious Yellow Gold

BOTH RINGS FOR

Choice of men’s and lates perieecty match tailored or finely engraved rings.

$092.

home for which he is fighting. A traditional symbol of your constant love.

A reminder of the

113 W. WASHINGTON ST. -2d Door from Corner—Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

Enemy's Midst

special high-tenacity rayon. The quality of the Tayon is not as fine as the material used at first because the high-grade fabric was difficult to obtain. Army ordnance engineers - developed a new type fabric that worked well in field tests and is now used altogether.

“This. summer,” Maj. Nichols stated, “our enemies will be acutely sky-conscious and will undoubtedly see strange clusters of these deadly bombs.” He did not deny that they might be used in the impending invasion of Europe. :

40,000 TO GET PAY RAISES

WASHINGTON, June 11 (U. P.). —The war labor board has approved a 15 per cent wage increase for approximately 40,000 employees of the Western Union Telegraph Co.

School's Out! MILLER-WOHL

Offers Exciting Specials In Summer Needs

For Tots to ’Teeners

DRESSES 19:27

Others to $5.99

Backyard fun or front garden work—we've everything for sunloving youngsters! Sheers, rayons . . lovely colors . « « pretty styles.

PLAY SUITS—SLACK SUITS PINAFORES—SUN SUITS ALL BUDGET PRICED

Special Group! DRESS-UP DRESSES in all wanted colors. Many styles in sizes = Miller-Wohl Bargain Basement

Cool summer swisses $ 99 4 to 62 and 7 to 14. 1 45 E. Washington St.

Clever—Smart

SLACK SUITS

Lightweight spun rayon in solid colors and com-

binations. Youll want several to see you through the summer. Sizes 12 to 20. a

OTHER SLACK SUITS, $2.99 to $5.99

MILLER-WOHL'S

Special June Values In Wanted “Hot Weather” Needs!

T-Shirts, 69¢ to $1

MAIN FLOOR

Slacks, $1-99 to $5-99 Skirts, $1:00 to $2.99

Not ke 3 if

“:B

&®

NEW SUMMER DRESSES ' ——0One and Two Piecers—

Large selection of cottons and rayon materials in dozens of clever styles. Sizes for misses and women.

:$9 $999 $499 $899

Open Every Monday and Saturday Night Until

John Middleton Variety Kit

Contains 5 packages of Middleton's outstanding brands Of fODBOCO + ove nvanvnrnrines,

1.00

CIGARS

Box p25

of 50 Choice of: Brooks Corona, University Club, Hampton Court, Socrates. Box

of 50 9-70

Choice of: La Palina, Harvesters, Websterettes, R. G. Dunn, Sears Perfecto, Ben Bey, Bayuk Phillies, MiLola, White Owls, Van Dyck, Wm. Penn,

Prince Albert .....79cLb. esses. 19C Lb. Dill's Best......... Kentucky Club 9c Lb. Edgeworth .......1.09 Lb. Bond Street.......1.09 Lb. Briggs «s+. 119 LD, Union Leader......59c Lb.

GIVE

DAD A Box

of 50 83 WAR :

Choice of: Dutch Masters, BOND Productos, La Palina, * “sters, Robert Burns, 1 --iecto Garcia.

PIPES

Emperor—made of aged, imported Algerian briar. Individually boxed.

3.50 5.00 7.50

Duke of Dundee—The pipe with the Purimatic feature,

Dr. Grabow—The pipe that has been pre-smoked . . , no breaking-in necessary.

[-00 {.50 2.00 3.50 °

Aftractive Pipe Racks and Tobacco Humidors

"THE DOME" (A) 1 00

Handy and attractive 6-pipe Wal-

nut rack.

“THE CADET" B®) Bel

6-Pipe Walnut rack and amber glass

humidor.

"THE POTOMAC"

2.49

8-Pipe Walnut rack and pottery jar

“THE DERBY" 2.95

10-Pipe Walnut rack and amber

humidor.

(D)

glass humidor.

"THE PILOT WHEEL" : ® Bed

10-Pipe Walnut, rack, amber glass humidor and 8 brass pegs.

"THE SENATOR" (F) 1 25

4-Pipe Walnut rack and amber glass humidor.

"THE CADDY" eo 1.49

6-Pipe American Walnut rack and humidor.

TOBACCO POUCHES {|

Complete selection of popu-

or 9c To $S

types coeccnes

Buy Wisely

SHOE STAMP NUMBER Expires June ISTH

Men's Fine "Gold Bond” Oxfords For Summer

Two of the most popular styles are shown above. At left, Brown and White Buckskin Wingtip. A t right, Two-Tone Brown, perforated for added coolness. Good-year welt construction, flexible leather insole and leather quarter lining. Sizes 6 to 12.

No Ration Stamps Required on House Slippers

Men's Soft Kid Romeo Slippers

He will surely enjoy a pair of Romeo slippers for comfortable leisure hours. Good quality kid. Black. Sizes 6 to 13.

2.59

Deluxe Quality Romeo, Brown, 2.98

Men's Comfortable Opera Slippers

Artificial leather slippers with sturdy leather sole. Ideal for comfort! Black or brown. Sizes 6 to 13.

® “Sears Stores

(LS RE

_AUABAMA AT: VERMONT ST.

® Purchases of $10 or More Sold on Sears Easy

AREY LES $ Ag