Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1943 — Page 13
stalled
1 -
New Chemicals and Sources of Power Will Make Our Lives More Comfortable But It Will All Take Time.
By WATSON DAVIS
Science Service
* AYRES
nable fortress’
Newer Plastics
Ends in Success
When the glider, carrying vital vaccines for Russia and radio and aircraft motor parts, broke cloud over its destination the DC3 towplane was invisible. The glider had
Miss Kirkpatrick a
Sun-Soaker
3.98
| Soak-up-the-sun bare-back 84-Foot Wingspan dress in sturdy pin stripe Worn with
it becomes a
; blue denim. my best friends in the armed services and my family in war work."
| construction and not of keeping I entered the mbvies now with bub : oc- | order. gome of the characteristics of If this or some other such proc- OF I; f : woven cloth. |ess is made practical and controlla-| When the allied troops landed on | i* rove nment agencies to buy { : a | : corn at $1.40 a bushel, compared {ble, it may make coal mines, oil|this island, after weeks of severe . Hs |" the present ceiling of $1.07.
: . : : 3 AS | AZIS om national chairman of the Ra 3 ane : HE 3 i 3 ‘ : cil met yesterday in the English ho- : ; Shy T 3 i yr ‘Greatest Allied Offensive {man and Mrs. Mabel Casady, FairBy HARRISON SALISBURY (ty's national advisory board include war thus far—what Prime Minister coc noth of South Bend. will be gradual with many jolts. We will not all be able to hazard”—may soon be launched lit would be appropriate if it could not all rush down to the airport and reach the ends of the July 14, anniversary of the French] i There are at least a dozen rub-| | coming if we look in | ; ov | : q.|Or vegetable substances from down| pau¢ director; George A. Saas, third vice president; Robert W. Garten, director; Herman Sands, lion tamer, and Clarence A, Paul, Director. | tack is going to be disclosed quickly | ¢that provides a sort of invisible = r—— — i . ; =n rate to catch up with the fast one film upon the substances so treated.| 1 1 | | Hitler and Mussolini is the order in in the years to come. off it more effectively than off a| | WASHINGTON, July 5 (U. P.).— appropriation bills—the labor-fed- | ED | d th thyl chl il day sessions today with settlement Lands Safely in An e methyl chlor silanes, as, tur oduct and give him a y sessions ! settle : : a natural pr g | deadlocked in conference. axis strong points serially. h back f biecki | Mile Tow. rer y they come back from y sed. objectives. sti 275 ) : war era when they co cheaper, than what has been used domestic branch of OWI $2,750,000. a large measure of surprise in the Copyright, 1943, by The Indianapolis Times | the end of the week. may be using more widely. A sort|pggsible that some of them will be| Douglas transport—ever to cross an| poe though the biggest offensive] banking committee having written a statement by four organized farm! glider distance record by making | We can make aluminum from clay| pijgnin, partner to cellulose | which allied air- objectives | The senate is expected to com- ers Co-operatives and the Nationa! concentration demanded of the | Vould require time, Sand is one of the oldest of raw ,jactics. Casein, whether from milk.| He is Brig. Gen. } bring by the air minister that the care-| : a ling to house demands for virtually economic collapse and in preparation nearly five Whole houses can be made from| when nitrogen was snatched from man, who has just it i ular trans-Atlantic air cargo service. | yoo. Tunisia collapsed, a month glass fiber textiles in a post-war i, world war I) we mined the air. already made running Italy much before the nets and insulation alike. Tt ranks gqeep for bromine used to make anti-|hinieri—local po- | WASHINGTON. July 5 (U. P).— HOLLYWOOD, July (U. P er the allies can move enough : beck Suc the cameramen who make the these forms may be packaging ma-'gne way or another. (placed by the Italian soldiers, and | ministration’s doorstep full blame| | watched the pilot make the land-|Yanean operation. That question, textile fabrics. such as cotton, wool, for power and we only hope that! ynerative, : for still pictures and astounded Mont.) declared that if Chester C. ropes and landed. |beaten this autumn or next spring. shall be clothed in the future with | from since shortly after the fall of the island have been co-operative. job as an inspector in the rivetsipated. ural, can be made into a cloth-| You will remember that through with the spirit shown by the Italian man prove a point,” she told the agriculture or the banking and after a day-and-night airplane ride : a blouse, No automatic pilot relieved the men. | Yesterday. Only a few Chinese of-
T r Fy 2} MONDAY, JULY 5, 1043 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 13 Y 9 : . . : JOHN ZAHND HEADS § W Indianapolis Lions Club Officers Are In A SURPRISE IS 4 - | . GREENBACKS AGAIN LE POST AR HOLDS : EE 3 3 £m: ¥ 3 BY: : | { : AWAITING N John Zahnd of Indianapolis was | Greenback party for the 21st suca ———— | cessive year when the party countel. Frank B. Ohlquist, Los Angeles, Of War May Not was renamed national vice chairBe Far Off. |land, national secretary. Other Hoosiers named to the parVeiled Fras "Stal Corresponaent | Francis X. Walter, Indianapolis; | LONDON, July 5—The greatest vii, m H, Edwards, Spencer; (allied offensive operations of the o... qville B. Leeke and Frank JefDirector, The transition from a war world to a post-war world] Churehill calls “amphibious opera. (toins of peculiar complexity and | t buy that new automobile or television set in the year of | against the axis. Jubilo. | The moment of attack is not goy . : ; : |ing to be broadcast in advance, but We will not be able to burn our ration stamps. We will | be undertaken on the date suggested earth in 60 hours for well-|" by the axis propagandists, namely earned vacations. But ther2 A I in 8 vals Bastile day which touched off the yr ings & 'e Si se ; Dy aig | revolutionary ferment leading to are things that we san see These new officers of the Indianapolis Lions club have been installed by Eugene Reynolds, Anderson, Ind, Lions district governor. |the modern European political, eco- : the bers—elastomers, the chemist callS| goateq (left to right) are Francis A. Sommer, first vice president; Howard K. Lewis, president; Glenn L. Campbell, retiring president; Henry ‘nomic and social structure, right places. (them—in production from oil, coal) yy yornbrock, second vice president; standing (left to right) William H. Meckling, tail twister; Warren S. Black, director; Robert Lam- | The exact nature of the allied atA chemical has been develope ht i | on brie TAUtOY arn, Ou Chemical Set ——————— mr = a — —_ = — | enough by events, but in advance it! » raj - anvthing that is dipped |Tubber production has had to be . * ® lis most difficult to discuss. ¥ ¥a feat Jof anything Lie pp accelerated at such a tremendous * | | into it. Yet the highest power . | ongress In 0/1 ay ession, | The axis is well aware that the microscope cannot reveal a tangible | the Japs pulled that we don't | {allies are preparing a Mediterranean il Labs lle a} ey . . | offensive, but what is unknown to A trealed piece of paper dipped into KNOX Quite vet Jus ! ~~ Subsidy Compromise Seen (ROSSES OCEAN water is unaffected and drops roll { | Which the allies are going to take Mine in the Air | the island stepping stones and { duck’s back. It is very unsafe to tell the —_—_ : : ; to hs : — whether they plan to attack simul- : , ; ” PA : : ‘ ‘ The senate and house meet. in holi- | eral security, the war agencies and. : taneously at ; So keep your eves on the silicones chemist you need a substitute for Brig. Gen. Strickland, New the interior department bills, ail Giant Ship ta ar Sg A these most promising organic silicon chance to produce it because he is; Allied Commander, Has [of the food subsidy controversy and| The house compromised its po- Britain After 1177compounds are known. Imagine ysually able to produce something agreement on four remaining ap- sition on the OPA and OWI, giving There'll Be a Surprise how useful they will be in the post- that is better, and in the long run Little Trouble. propriation bills as the principal opA $155,000,000 for 1944 and tie It can be said that there will be the wars. | Certainly all of the synthetic or By HELEN KIRKPATRICK A summer recess is expected by The senate compromised on the! LONDON, July 5 (U. P.).—The allied There are other materials that | artificial rubbers are here to stay : INYA, yielding to house demands first “air freight train"—a giant |, .c ack Leis Si Spel Ras are extremely plentiful that we|for special uses and it is nol im-| and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. | A compromise on the subsidy- that it be abolished. It is now glider towed by a twin-engined | north African Pada : g the ALGIERS, July 5. — An Amer- Olliback A en certain. [slated to die Jan. 1. ; of clay, bentonite, for instance, iS so much better for tires that they|i..,, military govern took over COnBress is expected to approve a| Latest development in the sub- ocean has landed in Britain after, ¢ . I & promising raw material from | will be used even when the tree! trol ¢ ol fl > diters " limited subsidy program, the senate sidy-rollback fight was issuance of (setting the world's i Ch Bog A : which artificial mica has been made.| grown sort is again available. 0 ny Mediterranea I . ie 2 : in | isiand of Pantelleria, the “impreg- into a house resolution a $525,000, | associations—the National Grange, the trans-Atlantic hop in 28 hours. | 1 a of urope. The capture of 3 if we have to. | wood. has been much neglected and 000 limit on subsidy payments be- The American Farm Bureau Federa-| After the Montreal-Britain JUMP | Gr Sulla won t defeat can be expected to be more usefully power snatched from Mussolini on |tWeen now and Jan, 1. (tion, the National Council of Farm- in which the physical strain and, oi = lemploved as a raw material for June 11. I : : * thi (Sop: U) plete legislative action on the pend- Milk Producers Federation—charg-|glider pilots was ‘almost unendur- |p ay me f40ies Hear. this st : : ; ns " ons | 4 ep ; vo. | WOE a : Ss 1 rica early ass, ass Is oday something giv y . for its monev ana y . 5 v 3 ® - , | ga than glazing for ONS, rn roo 8 Furl PIRACS, > I 4 vkdihts inevitably fully planned experiment had pos-{0%0 A : : : : killing federal crop insurance. lead to ‘social unrest, chaos, gibly laid the groundwork for a reg- | non as poviier. Sve Slonths Rasa m wh : : revoluti ; chip." |before the Tunisian push was ready. blocks of it. Germans are said the air for explosives and fertilizer heen named gar- Thar wi Jeave Sree vanished revolution snd Siekgtorsing, Several 1 ds w tablished | to be wearing glass clothes | (and that was one thing that gave rison commander. § | ‘ . . Evers] TE ene Sam iy Vas needed to take Pantelleria. and all of us may be Wwearingiihe Germans the jump chemicaily| Ppantelleria had BLAMES FOOD CHAOS Girl n War Work le Fh h Hippo With the best of luck, the allies | : os hardly could calculate on overworld. |In this war we are mining the|friends with al i S :$ Glass fiber is an important War gcean for the light metal magnesium lied in v a sion § ON ADMINISTRATION ays No fo Films |leaves—as Churchill says—start to material, appearing in camouflage jst as we earlier mined the briny|forces. Its ear 5 | fall. : : This poses the question of whethwith optical glass as a critical ma- knock fluid for the improvement of lice have been |Senator Robert M. La Follette (P. Thelma Edelfsen, 22, war { terial. It is not too far fetched | gasoline. So we have utilized almost | keeping order under the supervision | vesterday oaced on the ad- worker, wanted to prove that it's (troops and supplies for simulto suggest that clay and sand inia) natural sources of the earth in of our troops. They had been dis-| °° yp (the sky to itself and spectators ifs} 1210NS we in oiher theaters ? . ! movie stars glamorous, so she |cluding high air force officers, |Whlle conducting a big Mediterterials of the future, New Power Source | now that they have been restored | fur the confusion he said existed in decked el out in Hollywood g 2 New pastes are going pif give fvén the atom may be mined] © their standing of importance of | the nation's food situation. makeup hair<do and garb, posed ling. A tractor then pulled the glider which Hitler would like answered Ore £Sompeiiagn WO \ y BYshY Years; they are Nappy and ¢o< Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. off the runway, the towplane cir- Fibre en sng ther, I. deter” 0 Bd ‘ : : : g , mine whether ermany can be nen and silk if the Japs are ever|our side does it first. This is a All Cooperate studio executives by turning down |cled, dropped the grea), Non aw, aliowed to produce it again. But/great and important research prob- . | Davis, resigned war food adminis-| ® Proffered contract. , : ) P , ; tel In fact i Instead. she w back to h taxied alongside the glider and the it is not at all impossible that we|lem that we haven't had reports| In fact, all the inhabitants of H nstead, she went back to her } E N2si0e g trator, had been made food czar, historic trip was ended. ‘MADAME CHIANG BACK sad iebel ; ; the confusion would have been dis-| ; ; i Conditions he tri - a sort of cloth that needs no weav-| France in 1940 when our geeruas ne ollie Bat oo a ' a ne i orate A" “hel at pr oe IN CHINA'S CAPITAL | wer i s iny new other friendly, but non-occupie b ultee aircraft plant. Abie 3 ) > start ne. ctile fibers, synthetic or fits | rantr sheripe ri tey | Buropesn countries, are Yerarvod Criticism of the food controll «py just helping a camera- | “air train” met strong headsings, CHUNGKIN extile Be ; : plans flared over debate on whether Squadron Leader R. G. Seys, glider| 4 pi G, uy 5 J ~ \ : 3 : : : i ot | Madame ang Kai-shek was bac ike sheet by the use of paper- atomic bombardment the uranium natives of Pantelleria, the prob- *% resolution should be referred to bandleader Kay Kyser, who of- captain, reported. lin China's wartime capital today i hni dified so that|/atom U235 can be split asunder lems of military government will : fered her a part in his current making technique no S ) tith th lease of more energy be simply those of relief and re-|Currency committee, film. “I'd feel like a quitter if ; plastics mingled with them J . e Fees 8Yy | The resolution, by Senator Ellison The glider, with its 84-foot wing- On the last leg of the return trip a lattice which gives the material than it put into 1t. |D. Smith (D. S. C), would author- span and two and a half ton freight {rom the United States. load, had to be piloted all the way.| Her plane arrived at 4:50 p. m. The pilots could not remove their|ficials were at the airport to greet eyes from the towplane, or from the her. Generalissimo Chiang was not towrope if the transport was lost| there.
jumper, two-fisted
neat - as-a- pin Buckle pockets.
EQUALITY FOR ALL IS WILLKIE THEME
NEW YORK, July 5 (U. P).— Equality of opportunity for every race and every nation is the world's
LEGION AIDS RATION |only hope of peace, Wendell Willkie BOOK MAILING HERE 7 muke this choice of equal
“To make this choice of equality, | More than 200 volunteers from|©f opportunity for everyone every- : : ‘Broad Ripple post 312, American | Where, we riust riot only win theland other equipment: carried: by Legion, will help in mailing ration| War, but also the peace, and we bombers or Lhe same Hop, 15 ie debooks at the state OPA mailing Must start winning it now,” he said. | signed to take a 20,000-pound pull center from 6 to 10 p. m. Wednes-| Willkie said he believed Ameri- and loading is done through its It ic clear from this, as well as| gay. | cans would prefer equality for all|jawlike hinged nose.
| from other treatment of the popu- | L. P. McGhehey, Broad Ripple|rather than nationalism, “which | ,—_——
‘lace that the island mattered little school teacher. is chairman of the|/inevitably means the ultimate loss ‘BROOKLYN HOOSIERS’
Versatile Chemistry sides;
12-18.
| wells, water falls, and other sources | air bombardment, they found two The resolution finally was referred The trick is that the thermo-| of power obsolete and worthless. | reactions among the natives and to th ai a” committee X plastic fibers weld together the This probably wouldn't happen in a the Italian garrison—bitter disillu- i Ct declared: ! others. This is no future dream hurry and the transition would sion with Mussolint and fascism all this og rep: ; ‘ . : : : : 1is delay and confusion lies for a material of this sort has re-| probably be gradual because of the and enthusiasm and friendliness for at the door of this administration.” placed the old-fashioned cloth tea- natural cussedness of development the invaders. . as nd : hag. We may even come to the difficulties if not by government reg-{ The inhabitants rejoiced at their dav when we can have new tresh ulation. deliverance because they had been clothes whenever we wish to change| Even without the miracle of cheap | virtually starved for three months such synthetic “linen” or send a power from the atom, there will be | before our troops landed. despite suit to be reclaimed. | amazing production of power Inthe fact that there were vast quanPresent laundries might give way the future. We are now producing tities of food on the island. All to clothing factories that have in a couple of months as much mo- this was reserved for garrison gpeedy production lines for stamp- bile horsepower in aviation and troops. fing out by the millions such ex- | auto engines as is installed in pendable outfits. They then might America's central stations and that's| be said to be in the business of millions of mechanical horses.
in the clouds. Madame Chiang rode directly to The air ministry said today that | Chungking to her stone residence. he held no “extravagant idea” about Hollington Tong, vice minister of an ultimate regular “air train” serv-| information, who accompanied the
ice and that further experiments |Party, said Madame Chiang was would be made. . tired, but that the trip was bene-
The glider, designed by Waco and ficial for her health. built by a New York manufacturer, is equipped with rubber dinghies
Fun Shop—Fourth Floor
Only a Fortress
(to the metropolitan Italian state committe to obtain volunteers from of our own liberty and the certainty | except as a fortress. | post members and their families. (of recurring wars.” The Italian garrison was happy. |- :
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For Exciting Service Overseas as Warplane Repair Men
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No aviation experience needed: you will be paid during the 8 weeks training, then upon satisfactory completion of the course your pay is increased to overseas rates. Transportation from your home to Memphis, Tenn., for training will be paid.
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You can start training now, so apply immediately. If you are not now in a war job or agriculture, you can serve your country by keeping her warplanes flying. Apply today.
See Mr. Hayat, 4th Floor
United States Employment Service 148 East Market Street, Indianapolis
|attacks as long as possible—not because they wanted to fight but be{cause they did not wish to be labeled as cowards, the soldiers said. But the regular Italian officers {expressed these views: That Mus|solini had done much for Italy until
the allied that country with Ger-|
many: that Italy's fortunes had
| begun to decline at that moment; |that Italians have had enough of [this war and never really wanted lit in the first place. The contented smiles of Italian prisoners confirmed them.
HOOVER URGES FOOD CZAR
NEW YORK, July 5 (U, P.).— | Appointment of a national war council and a single food adminis- | trator were advocated today by former President Herbert Hoover, who asserted in a radio forum last night
program “does not get at the heart of the food probien.”
|blasted out of action in an earlier ‘encounter.
that the administration's subsidy daring feat, he had a serious bullet
M E C HAN ! C S attacks as toni ac sive not ve. Y Nk Drives Off 6 Zeros
With Gun-Jammed Plane
WASHINGTON, July 5 (U. P.).—|Bade's spectacular victory today Lt. Jack A. Bade of Elk River |shortly after telling the story of Minn, who saved three navy dive- |2nother daring American airman, ; |Lt. Henry E. Matson, also with the
| |
|bombers by hurling his gun-jammed |,,..,v air forces in the Southwest
|P-40 Warhawk fighter plane atipyoige who collided at 300 miles an ow Japanese zerces with daring)... with a Japanese zero, coming |abandon, = worried about only | down by parachute in a maelstrom ue thing: as lof fighting planes, and finally escappe pri Th pilots must ing from the machine guns of JapBade 29-vear-old pilot of less enese pilots by “waving vigorously ln aS ! : "lat them, jutting out his teeth to |than a year’s experience, routed |) ox jike Tojo, making other gesthe enemy planes without firing A | tures of friendship and victory, shot. All of his guns had been |, 14 grinning and jabbering at them.” Bade's exploit came affer tangling with Japanese planes over Bougainville. En route back to his base, he found four float zeros about a mile ahead of him. He ripped
In addition, while performing his
wound in his head.
The war department revealed
It was ©
ilies 1
1943 than for 1
: 19042. period of 1942
ur prwv serve 49.6% more fam-
, the first half of
o CENTRAL CHAPEL © IRVING HILL CHAPEL ® WEST CHAPE
straight into them, caught a target in his sights and pulled the trigger. Nothing happened and he discovered for the first time that his guns had been jammed in the previous fight. He evaded the float planes and headed for what he hoped would be a peaceful course home, But at 5000 feet he saw an American dive bomber with a zero on its tail. Despite the condition of his guns, Bade rushed the Jap headon. The zero spattered the P-40 with bullets, but Bade kept on. The enemy’s nerve broke and he twisted away to safety. Again Bade headed for home. But 2000 feet higher he found five zeros hammering two more dive bombers. Bade took on all five from the rear. He pulled up beneath a zero and tried to eut away its rudder with his propeller. The enemy sped away. Bade snap-rolled among the other four, slamming right at them, The Japanese forgot the dive bombers and turned on him, but fled from the violence of his attack. Cn his way home Bade kept worrying about what the dive bomber pilots ht.
ilege to
he same
NERALS
[101
CONTINUE BABY HUNT
Late calls answering the newspa- | per advertisement, “We want to, adopt a baby—LI-9300," may keep
the Brooklyn Hoosiers in Indianapolis a few more days. After three days of advertising, | Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bullock, who came from their home in Brooklyn, | N. Y., to adopt a Hoosier baby, are | still without definite prospects, but | are crossing their fingers that late | callers today will bring results. Train reservations back to New York have been made for tomorrow, Mr. Bullock said, but will be canceled if they find any prospects. “We are not going to try in New York,” the former Indianapolis resident said, “because it is our primary concern to adopt a midwestern child.” Mr. Bullock, known for his part in the “Jim and Walt” radio team, has more recently operated his own studio in New York. A few years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Bullock, through their physician, adopted a Hoosier child, Billy, in New York. He is! now 4.
SEEK TWO OF PLANE'S CREW SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 5;
(U. P.). — Rescue parties today | sought two crew members of a fourmotored Liberator bomber which crashed and burned on a mountain | six miles north of here last night! after eight men had parachuted to! safety.
Buttons. Buttons
ii,
DRIVING IN EAST CUT IN HALF
WASHINGTON, July 5 (U. P.).—| The federal works agency announced today that traffic on rural roads in the East decreased during the last six months to less than half of prewar normal.
+ + + we have the buttons. An assortment of
summer buttons . . . some of them fancy, some of them plain, in colors to match, colors to conFrom 50c a doz. to 50c each. Notions—Street Floor
trast, JAP RAILWAYS BOMBED
NEW DELHI, July 5 (U, P.). — American bombers dropped 20 tons of explosives on Japanese-operated railroad yards at Shwebo and enemy barracks at Meiktila in central