Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1943 — Page 9

ty # . /the differences between the two “¢ tham

Rr TT a

fi * To 4 i

the budgets $177,000,000 request for ‘DPA, and had eliminated entirely ‘the $8,856,000 request for OWI's

‘senate subcommittee last night, and . the prompt action by the full com- * mittee was designed to assure immediate floor consideration of the bill.

ry There was some doubt, however, "that the bill could be enacted before

-genate accepts its

= | ‘RHYTHM OF THE ISLAND’

au EMERSON “5%,

CUT RESTORED Y SENATE GROUP

dart of OWI Appropriation Is Voted as Deadline on

Bills Nears. % (Continued from Page One)

domestic branch.

_ Restoration of the funds for the two agencies had been voted by a

Two in Doubt

midnight tonight, the end of the current fiscal year. Assuming the appropriations committee's recommendations, it

might require some time to compose

bers. Failure to enact the bill before midnight would leave the 16 agencies without money to do busiBe war agencies bill was one of geven appropriation measures still in congress. Observers guessed that at least two of them still would Jack final congressional approval at midnight. ‘The senate committee adopted a clause to prohibit OPA investigators from using “entrapment” tactics to ferret out violations of price regu‘lations. Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) said the restriction would prohibit investigators from

Itchy Pimples Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be {raced directly to scratching of skin blemishes. Why tolerate itching of les, eczema, angry red blotches anid other irritations, when you can get quick relief from soothing Peterson's Ointment? 35c all druggists. Money refunded if one application does not delight you. Peterson’s Ointment also soothes irritated and

inducing a violation but would not hamper spot checking of sales: The senate committee provided a $4,000,000 appropriation for the office of civilian defense, and provided that it may use $13,359,000 of the unexpended balance from previously appropriated funds. The committee decreed, however, that this is all the funds the OCD may receive during the 1944 fiscal year. The same provision against additional funds was applied to the OWI. The committee prohibited the OWI from publishing any pamphlet or other literature,

BEW Gets Funds

The board of economic warfare, subject of a hot dispute between Vice President Henry A. Wallace

and Secretary of Commerce Jesse

H. Jones, received its budget esti-| Allied ship construction in June mate of $36,150,000, But the com=

itt o trict] oul (has been between seven and 10 mitte wrote a restriction requiring that no part of the fund be used| mes as great as losses, Churchill to buy services, supplies or equipment outside the United States except for the purpose of executing, programs or policies formally ap-|

transportation. “Since mid-May scarcely a single merchant ship has been sunk in the North Atlantic,” Churchill said. He declared that the allied ship loss record for June was the best for a single month in the 46 months since the outbreak of the war. .

Heaviest Raids on Record

The allied air attack in May and June he described as the heaviest on record. In the first six months dropped roved by the board and filed with Of 1943 the royal air force Peo ars of state. 35 times more bombs on Germany The full committee upheld its sub- | than the German air force dropped committee in removing house-ap- on the British Isles in the same

proved bans on OPA roll-back sub- period. sidies and grade labeling. However,| Churchill revealed that the Ger-

both houses of congress in other mans dropped 1500 tons of bombs bills have voted to stop the roll-back on Britain in the last six months, subsidies. The committee also elim-| during which the R. A. F. loosed inated the house requirement that! more than 50,000 tons on Gerheads of the various price control many—bombardment at the rate of branches must have five year's busi- | more than 100,000 tons of explosives ness in their respective fields. per year. Ignore Warning After expressing appreciation for the treatment accorded him by the British people and saying it had been a real and practical help in tHe conduct of the war, Churchill declared: “Of all the wars we ever waged in the long continuity of our history, there never has been one which more truly united the entire British people and the British race throughout the world than this’ present fearful struggle for the freedom and progress of mankind,

Was Ill-Prepared “We entered it of our own free

House and senate conferees stood firm on their determination to outlaw the administration’s food price rollback program despite a war labor board warning that such a course “gravely affects the wage stabilization program.” The WLB statement, carrying an implication that elimination of subsidies to control food prices may jeopardize the “little steel” wage formula, was issued a few hours before conferees agreed on a compromise of anti-subsidy measures already approved by both the house

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rectly assaulted. We entered it upon conviction and purpose which was clearly comprehended by all classes and parties and by the whole mass of the people, and we persevered together through good and evil fortune, without the slightest weakening of our will-power or division of our strength.” Britain went into the war illprepared and almost unarmed, Churchill said, and without counting the cost.

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“We strove long, too long, for peace, and suffered thereby,” he said, “but from the moment when we gave our guarante that we would not stand by idle and see Poland trampled down by Nazi domination, we have never looked back, never flagged, never doubted, never

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Praised India

Paying tribute to the co-cpera-tion of the outlying units of the British commonwealth of nations, Churchill said when he came to India: “In the vast sub-continent of India, which we trust will presently find full satisfaction within the British commonwealth of nations, the martial races and many others thronged to the imperial standard.” The Indian army has the peculiar characteristic of being composed entirely of volunteers, Churchill said, adding that “not one has been conscripted or compelled. The same thing is broadly true throughout the |great colonial empire.” The time came, Churchill said, when the mother country “seemed to enter the very jaws of death and destruction. Three years ago all over the world friend and foe alike, everyone who had not an eye of faith, might well have deemed our speedy ruin was at hand. “Against the triumphant might of Hitler with the greedy Italian at his tail, we stood alone with resources so slender that one shudders to enumerate them even now.”

“All for One”

The test proved that the bonds which unite the empire, “though elastic, are stronger than the tensest steel.” “In the dark, terrific and also

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glorious hour, we received from all parts of his majesty’s dominions, from the greatest to the smallest, from the strongest and from the weakest, from the most modern and the most simple, the assurances that we would all go down or come through together.” Turning to the United States, “whose power arouses no fear and whose pre-eminence excites no jealousy in British bosoms,” Churchill said: “Upon the association and intimate alignment of policy of the United States and the British commonwealth and empire depends more than upon upon any other factor the immediate future of the world. “If we walk or if need be march together in harmony and in accordance with the moral and political conceptions to which the Eng-lish-speaking peoples have given birth, and which are frequently referred to in the Atlantic charter, all will be well.

Many ‘Misunderstand’

“If they fall apart and wander astray from the lines of their destiny, there is no end or measure to the miseries and confusion which would mark modern civilization.” Many “light and wayward spirits” in both Britain and the United States have shown themselves by word and action to be unmindful of “this fundamental fact,” Churchill said. Declaring that “we see no narrow or selfish combination,” he con-| tinued: “We presume not at all upon the lawful interests and characteristics of any ally or friendly state. We nourish the warmest feelings of fellowship toward the valiant Russian people with whom we have made a 20-year treaty of friendship and mutual aid.

Sees Expanding Future

“We foresee an expanding future to the long and enduring republic of China. We look forward to the revival of unity and the true groatness of France.” Returning to his discussion of the, United States, Churchill said that! country “no doubt” was drawn near the edge of the conflict before Pearl Harbor. | “Since then we and the Americans have waged war, sharing alike, taking the rough with the smooth, not as one people, but certainly as though we were one army and one navy and one air force. So we shall continue like brothers. , , . ”

Progress ‘Satisfactory’

After dwelling on domestic affairs at some length, Churchill said: “The general progress of the war is satisfactory.” Mentioning the victories in Tunisia and at Stalingrad, he swung to “another victory no less notable” —that over the U-boats in the Atlantic. In May, he said, the German exerted themselves to prevent the movement to Britain of “enormous convoys of food and materials which are ' continuously received from the United States and which we must bring in safely if our warmaking capacity is to be maintained. “Long lines of U-boats were spread to meet these convoys, and 15 or 20 U-boats were concentrated in attack. “To meet this, British and American and Canadian forces of the sea and air hurled their strength at the U-boats. The fighting took place. mainly around convoys and also over a wide expanse of the ocean. “It ended in the total defeat of the U-boat attack.

40 Subs Destroyed

“More than 40 U-boats certainly were destroyed in the month of May, floundering in many cases with their crews in the dark depths of the sea. ~ “Staggered by these deadly losses, the U-boats have recoiled to lick their - wounds and mourn their dead. “Now as a result of the May victory and the massacre of the U-boats, we have had in June the best month we have ever known in the whole 46 months of war.” He capped his resume of the victory over the U-boats with two conclusions: 1. “We must not assume that this great improvement will be maintained, or that bad patches do not lie ahead.” 2. “Although encouraged by the growing success of our methods, we must redouble our efforts and ingenuity.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ U-Boats ‘Totally Defeated’ in May and June, Churchill Says as He Predicts Coming Blows

(Continued from Page One)

offered them and that the allies would not hesitate to bomb Rome as heavily as possible if such attacks should become helpful in prosecution of the war. Churchill’s report on the successful war against the U-boats was given additional significance in view of the persistent axis radio reports of impending allied invasion of Europe, which would depend largely on successful sea

‘|tion with his visit to Guild hall—

PAGE 9

GROUPS PUT |

was another phase of the allies’ offensive war—the “heaviest discharge of bombs on the munitions and industrial war centers of Ger-! many.” Recalling Hitler's boast that he would rub out the cities of Britain, Churchill observed that “now those who sow the wind are reaping the whirlwind.”

Rode In Carriage Churchill's speech was in connec-

Regular County and. Rival ‘Victory’ Committee

Seek Donations. (Continued from Page One)

The solicitation was not confined to those elected cfficials known to be in sympathy with the regular organization of Chairman Henry E. Cstrom who inherited Mr. Bradford's machine intact,

crumbled by Nazi bombs in the heart of the city of London—to receive the freedom of the city. He drove in an open horse-drawn carriage through the ancient, bomb- Asks Week's Pay pocked streets, while great crowds, warnéd of his coming by loud! Mr. Bradford's fund-raisers asked speakers, cheered madly from the them all for the one-week’s pay, inou, te. lollowad-by. th ; | cluding Jack Tilson, county clerk, e rou ollow y the prime, 8 minister's tarriage Was broadcast] | Who was elected one of the vice over the loud speakers just before Presidents of the city hall comChurchill arrived at the boundary mittee, and William Bosson, a of the “city,” which is the oldest county commissioner, aligned with part of London. Mrs. Churchill ac-| the anti-Bradford forces. companied him as he received the! Mr. Tilson said he told the reguhighest honor at the hands of |lar organization collectors that he officials in medieval robes of would “think it over a while” before ermine, mink, crimson and blue. | pledging any money, Four flood lights were placed on! “I'm not mad at anybody,” Mr. the wall of the ancient hall and | Tilson said. “I don’t feel like makthe twisted wreckage of the his- | ing any commitments at this time toric city could be seen through | and I don’t want to ask any of my the window beside which the prime minister spoke. He wore morning dress and top hat and there were many American soldiers standing smartly at attention as he arrived at the hall, smiling and waving to the crowds. Australian airmen shouted and gave the thumbs up sign and a young woman threw a bunch of violets to the prime minister.

HOLD SOLDIERS FOR KIDNAPING PREACHER

CHICAGO, June 30 (U.P.).—Army ‘ization and Commissioner William

officials’ brought two soldiers who! : | ganization’s interests, thus putting escaped from an Atlantic City, N. 150 workers under the commisJ., army guardhouse before U. S. sioners on the spot. Commissioner Edward K. Walker| Last week Mr. Ayers informed for arraignment today after they | MIS. Maude Smith, secretary of the

. {county health board, that he was were seized for alleged violation of ‘getting some “heat” from the Bradthe federal kidnaping law.

] | ford organization because she was Spencer Drayton, director of the supporting anti-organization inFBI here, said the two soldiers, lerests. Harry Lee Delettre, 20, and Joseph Asks Pledge Snedeker, 22, who broke from the| It was reliably reported that Mrs. guardhouse with five other prison- | Smith was asked to make a formal ers, will be returned to Trenton, pledge of her support to the regular N. J. to stand trial for kiduaping| organization or she would be rethe Rev. A. Green Wilmot, Atlantic|placed July 1. City clergyman. “I'm a Republican and have been Drayton said the youths stole] for many years, if I leave here, I'm Wilmot's car and drove him to going to have plenty to say about Camden, N. J, where they gagged Some things,” she said.

and beat him and robbed him of Mr. Bosson said: “I think Mrs. $314, | Smith will have a better job very

| soon.” Mrs. Bertha Hibener, a record U. S. TO BUY ENTIRE room clerk regarded as a Bradford appointee, also was given notice DISTILLERY OUTPUT that she will be replaced tomorrow. WASHINGTON, June 30 (U. P.. | Her actual appointment was made

[by Mr. Bosson. —Moving to prevent boosting of The merry-go-round of Repub-

present ceiling prices on NL politics has engulfed hundreds of essential civilian and military of Republican workers in a whirl-

products containing grain ethyl al-| Pool over the jobs they waited 12 cohol, the government has arranged | years to get. to buy the entire output of distillers on a fixed-profit basis and resell to manufacturers at a lower price. The OPA said yesterday that the program, to be financed by the Defense Supplies Corp., would cost about $8,000,000 annually, but woulg save all types of users about double that amount. The plan was approved by the office of economic stabilization.

anybody in the face of the 20 per cent federal tax being deducted from their wages starting next month.”

Scores Irked

The scores of $100-a-month work-' ers are secretly irked but are not | saying anything out loud. The biggest patronage setup in | the county government

ing the workers in a dilemma.

REPORTS RECORD PROFIT

DENVER, Colo., June 30 (U. P.). —War profits for the Denver and Western Rio Grande railroad have topped nearly all records, according to a financial report filed recently. Net income for May, the report said, was more than $1,000,000, nearly double the net income for the same month last year.

least one week's pay to the treasury.

ASKS HELICOPTER PERMIT CHICAGO, June 30 (U. P.).—The | Burlington Transportation Co., sub'sidiary of ‘the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, has filed appli- | cation ‘with ‘the civil aeronautics’

BITE ON G. 0, P ! board to operate helicopter service | on

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EEDED FOR WAR

Read How Used Brown Paper

and Boxes Have Become Vital “WEAPONS OF WAR!”

A critical shortage of brown waste paper contain. ing pulp has developed, due to heavy war demands for paper products. Paper has become:an actual “weapon of war”, in addition to being a chief ingredient in the making of millions of containers that | form the endless supply lines to the fighting fronts.

Through the ingenuity of war-time developments, paper is now being converted into bomb bands, blasting powder kegs, airplane parts, overseas cartons, and other essential military needs. Paper mills in this area are facing a curtailment of war production unless more brown-.colored waste paper

is salvaged by families, and near this city.

stores, and factories in

TYPES OF PAPER e Brown Boxes

URGENTLY NEEDED . Brown Bags

* Heavy Brown Paper * Wrapping Paper ¢ Corrugated Paper * Brown Wastebasket Paper A ——— —— Le

To aid pick-up crews,

please flatten out boxes

and stack loose paper in easy-to-handle bundles.

TO SELL to dealers or TO GIVE to charitable or other organizations, call for a collector at

Market 3321,

Marion County Salvage (

Emr ———— e—— EF . 7 a