Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1943 — Page 3

~ MONDAY, JULY 19, 1943

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

DEMAND G.O.P. POST-WAR POLICY SHOWDOWN

DENEEN WATSON

CAUTIONS PARTY

Republican Leaders Warned To Beware of Today's ‘Hardings.’

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 19 National ¥hairman Deneen A. Watson of the Republican post-war policy association today proposed a “pressure group” organization drive to persuade the Republican national committee and Republican congressmen to commit the G. O. P. to international collaboration. He warned the party to beware “the Hardings of today.” He accompanied his proposition with a threat that his small but expanding association would give {Repulitah isolationists a fight in reoXt spring's congressional primaries. Watson spoke before the northeast conference of the association at which an estimated 300 delegates representing the New England states, New York. New Jersey, Pennsvivania, Delaware, Maryland F and West Virginia were present.

of

Introduced in March

This is the second of three conferences, the third of which will ake place in San Francisco in early September. The first, meeting In Chicago last May, endorsed a general program of international collabroation and, in principle, endorsed the so-called Ball-Burton-Hatch-Hill senate resolution introduced jointly by two Republicans and two Democrats. Its most controversial propositions is: “To provide for the assembly and maintenance of a united nations military force and immediate use of such force any future attempt at military aggresgion by any nation.”

'

Put in Slerage

the resoried to fireproof safety in senate foreign relations committee files on the theory that ft was too hot for crdinary storage. When the senate adjourned for the summer no action had been taken on that or any of the dozen foreign-policy resolutions intro§uced at thiz session. vy this conference.” in opening address. “through ft= itions committee and the vote of the conference itself, to authorize me, your national chairman. and an appropriate commitAltes to wait upon Chairman Spangler once and to advise him that it is sense of this convention that advisory council be asked to an early date a clear cut statement pledging America and } the Republican party to international collaboration.” - Challenge to Spangler The council is the council of forty-nine named by Spangler six weeks ago to make a study of postwar problems. It is composed of Republican governors and members of congress. Watson said he was happy that such a council had been

Introduced last March,

st Jution was hur a

recess,

<lask

the resol

the this

issue

at

>

to suppress by,

he said!

named but he evidently was not im-

pressed by its authority, " “Bven though the council is unofficial and only of an advisory character,” he said, “we have real Republican governors and other such thoughtful leaders. Yes, we hope for it because it includes our have hope, but we don't intend to confine ourselves to pious expresgions of hope now or at any other time. Prankly group within the party, a pressure group for action, not compromise, on the international question. People are suspicious of delay, skeptical of election-year resolutions, and they will be completely intolerant of catch-all platform planks.” Beware of ‘Hardings’ Citing Warren G. Harding's 1920 campaign promises on international relations and “a league of free nations.” Watson reminded that “these promises were not fulfilled.” “We must be on guard,” he continued, “that the Hardings of todav do not fool the people with su-gar-coated lip service and thereby

we are a pressure

Service Men's Day at Broadmoor

Approximately 560 service men from surrounding camps and naval stations had themselves a field day vesterdav as guests of the Broadmoor Country club whose facilities were turned over to them in toto. The event was designated officially as the Fannie Lurvey Memorial day. Beginning with golf and tennis in the morning and using member's clubs and balls, the day wound up

with an after dinner dip in the pool and dancing. that several were teeing off for another round of gold as darkness set in.

So hungry for such entertainment were the fighting men

And the country fried chicken

dinner and desert were well appreciated as the picture attests. Here a group dives for their cake in a

happy mood.

VICTORY GARDENER'S WEEKLY ALMANAC

By A Al

We have reached the half-way program. The growing season for be half over this month. gardeners act promptly.

The average date of the first killing frost for Indianapolis is Oct. 24. This means that we can reasonably expect 90 or more days of growing season for the tender vegetables. Tne hardy vegetable crops like carrots, cabbage, beets, and others are not killed by a frost and will often continue to grow for three to" five weeks after a killing frost.

IRWIN mark in this vear's victory garden vegetable crops in the garden will

A productive fall garden is still possible if

One of the major problems of fall gardening is the matter of securing satisfactory stands if it is hot and dry during planting time. Soaking the seed foi three to five hours in water will aid germination. Plant seed a little deeper at this time than vou aid in the spring. Covering the row of newly planted seed with boards until the seed germinate will help in getting a good stand.

The most serious enemy of the garden during the next two months is dry weather. Drought causes greater reduction in our total food supply in this country than insecis and diseases combined. Dry weather always means that crop vields will be reduced. Starting now, every gardener should use every method possible to conserve soil moisture,

Frequent shallow cultivation to maintain a thin iaver of drv, finely pulverized soil on the surface is the most widely used method of conserving moisture, Covering the ground with a 2-inch muich of straw, lawn clippings, or other material is another method of conserving moisture that more home gardeners should make use of. Applving water is the only sure wav of having adequate moisture for maximum yield.

Watch closely for

your tomato plants the large horned tomato worms. They not only feed on the foliage but will eat the green fruit and often eat the top growth out of the plant.

More nutritious food can be produced on a given area of ground planted to vegetables than from any other crop.

PLAN EMPLOYMENT NOW, FLEMING ASKS

ATLANTA. Ga. July 19 (U. P) .— Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming. federal works

administrator, todav

urged immediate preparation of a

{public construction program to fa-

scuttle the second opportunity to|

prevent a future world war. “We lost the last peace. We dare not lose this one.” He proposed a four-point program as a basis for immediate international policy decisions: 1. Decisive defeat of axis nations. 2. Agreement among the united nations before the war ends on general terms of the peace settlement and the outlines of the post-war world.

3. Realization world peace

that

must rest securely upon the pre-|

ponderant power of the united nations, particularly the United States, China, Russia and Great Britain. 4. Preparation now for the prob-

Jems of disease. civil disorder, fam- |

{ne and social insecurity which will arise when the over-all fighting ceases.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureao

(All Data in Central War Time) 35:32 | Sunset 8: i July 19, 1942— TEMPERATURE 52 1 2 p. m. . 88

Y a. m. . - Preci ftation 24 hrs. ending 7 30 a Totar preci ipitation since Jan. 1. Deficiency since Jan. 1

o——————————_— ~The foliowing table shows cs the | temperature in other cities: Station Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnati V« Cleveland Senver Evansville 1. Wa

F yne Indianapolis aNsas fay.

city a Mo iami, WEY TIA st. Paul New Orleans New rox Oklahoma Omaha, Re» Pittsbu Ean

|

i :30 p. | Indianapolis . None | 22.60 32 Ametiean

i i

!

|

iid EE

cilitate war. He warned in an address prepared for delivery here todav that. unless effective plans are made now, there is extreme danger of a post-war depression that will send the economy nothing to arrest its descent.”

full emplovment after the

“spiraling downward with’

The best control for the tomato worm, sometimes called tobacco worm, is to hand pick them. During the middle of the day the worms generally are on the undersides of the larger leaves and are hard to find.

Keep every square foot of vour garden producing vegetables right up until frost. Eat what you can, can the rest.

u. 8, Navy | Proud

Of Invasion Role

WASHINGTON, July 19 (U. P.). —The United States navy is proud of the part it played in vasion of Sicily for these reasons: The Atlantic fleet. shuttling back and forth across the ocean for eight months, carried thousands upon thousands of troops to join invasion forces in Africa without the loss of a single man. When the attack was launched, heavy U. S. warships took part in shelling the enemy shore while navy transports and landing craft ferried troops to Sicily.

the in-

‘RESTURANT PRICES IN EAST SET BY OPA

NEW YORK, July 19 (U. P).— The office of price administration today ordered the freezing of prices of {food and beverages sold in eating and drinking estamblishments in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Marvland and the District of Columbia, to levels charged for the seven-day period of April 4 to April 10.

Rationing Dates

Canned Goods

Blue stamps N, P and Q good

through Aug. 7 Meat

Red stamps P, Q. R through July 31

Shoes

Stamp 18 good through Oct. 31.

Sugar

Stamp 13 is good for five pounds through Aug. 15. Applications may be made now for canning sugar. Allotments are one pound of sugar for every four quarts of fruit canned with a maximum allotment of 25 pounds per person which includes five pounds for jellies, jams, preserves, etc. Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for five pounds through Oct. 31. As fruit ripens, application may be made at jocal hoards for additional ailectments uo te 15 pounds per person if needed.

are good

for one pair

Coffee

Stamp 21 good for one hrough Wednesday. Stamr comes good for one pound day through Aug. 11,

pound 22 beThurs-

Gasoline Stamp 6 in A book

Wednesday.

expires

Tires Second Inspection Deadline: A (book vehicles by Sept. 30: commer-

cial vehicles every six months or 5000 miles, whichever is first,

Fuel Oil

Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period one coupons for 1943-44 season are | good until Jan. 4

IN INDIA NAPOLIS

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD

FATALITIES City Total > 6 46 & 18 Accidents Arrests Injured Dead SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid 1 " 1 5

—July 1% . 18

185 6 ;

Vielations Speeding “ahrabs Reckless driving Failure to stop at through street Failure to stop at signal Drunken driving All others

$3 EVENTS TODAY

Dairy Council of Indianapelis, puppet show series, municipal playgrounds, Fall Creek, 2230 p. m i Indianapolis Sales Executives council, first annual summer party, Gregg farms evening Jap sub tickeis, A. W. VV. sale. Claypool hotel, cle bus station Indiana Trades Executives, luncheon meeting, Hotel Washington, noon.

. bond drive, on — station, cir-

{

|

EVENTS TOMORROW

Dairy Council of Indianapolis, puppet show | series, teipal playgrounds, Coleman, |

Newsboys” band Hotel

A alumni, luncuson meeting, Washington, | Athletic club, every Tuesday,

open to war! workers badge. Rotary club, luncheon meeting, Claypool! hotel, noon. i Universal club, luncheon meeting, Coium- | bia club, noon. Indiana Railways, luncheon meeting, Hotel Washington noon. i Secured Casualty Insurance Ceo., luncheon meeting. Hotel Washington, noon; meecting. 53 p m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES |

These lists are from official records { |the ecomumiy court house The i not responsible for

| therefore, is errern m names and addresses.

vid A. LE 18.

admission by Gordon Lethridge Barrows, 23, U. S

Nashville TY of 2358 Highland

Darden Chrismon, Eunice tT

pl. Robert ‘Zane Boles, Juanita I. Shirley. Robert Arthur Miller, Lucille Emily Scoville, New York. Wayne Eivin Crim, 20, of 2726 N. LaSalle; Doris Ann Hill, 19. of 2726 N. LaSalle. William E Herr. 48, Spink-Arms hoiel; Ruth Osborne, 40, Spink-Arms hotel Cecil Gale Lash. 21, U. 8. army. Butler university: Mabel Irene Smurpha:, 20 Turtle Creek. Pa Gerald Lavon Sutton. 27. of 20683 N ridian: Mabel Jacqueline Simmons, 1912 N. Meridian. Robert L. Lawson, 44 of 1614 Ludiow Viola Hart, 42, of 1614 Ludiow. Thomas Martin Duffy, 27, Clermont, Charlotte Patterson, 18, of 15 Frank Bruce W. Innis, 31, of 200! Carrollton: Mary Janet Wadsworth, 22, of 2001 Carrollton. John David Platt. 22, U. 8. army. Ft Harrison; Barbara Lynn Reinken, 22 of 636 E. 37th, 138 William McKinley Smith, Alabama; Opal Dahl, Market Victor Millard Price, u. 8 Fairgrounds: Rosemary Zook, 21, East dr., Woodruff Place. Max Laverne Shanklin, 21, : Violet Mary Carter, Box 236. Thomas Daugherty, 34, of 2329 Shriver; Jesse Lee Robinson, 32, of 919 Locke,

20, of 1215 Laurel; 20, of 1621 Coitage 21, U. & army

22, of 4214 E

Me31, of

Ind.;

of 437 of 605

47, 30,

N E

2,

army, of 641

R. R17 13, R. R

Box

612. | Kenneth Pritchard. 35, ginia Pearl Jackson, 21, sylvania. William Frank Purcel, edo; Mildred Leon Hendrix, 33, of 550) N. Oakland. Milton J. Liebson, 21, U. army, Ft | Harrison; Lila Jacobs, 19, of 1512 N | Meridian’

York hotel: Virof 963 N. Penn-

8.

Stout fleld; Joan Bell 18, 1144 N Alabama. Ralph F. Ward, 42. of 1521 Wilcox; Payton, 42, of 1521 Wilcox. arles Edwin Kime, 24 Indiana university medical center; Rosemary Louise Canary, 23, of 21 W. 38th. Emil John Streicher, 23, Cambridge, Mass. ; ats Mabel Ball, 23. of 701 Souther Wilbur Rudolph Tellefere, 34. Wade: Edna Louise Graves, 3¢, N. Capitol. Augustin Harry Kyser Sr. 26 of 1222 Cornell, 32; Elizabeth Olga Sheridan. 25, of 1531 achusetts. Frank Douglas Yates, 32. of ig Bright;

Evelyn Clark, 32, of 440 Brigh 5B Bigene Lawless, 21, eh 4991 Ww, Mat = Laverne Riddle, 18 of

an Rarmn;

Harper,

Elsie!

nf 1413 of 2342

Tenn. ;,

1. Robert,

36. of 830 N. Tux-| Henry,

rmy of |

E

Lattie Harding. Saul! Burns, 33. U Ga.; Naomi Berry,

Marie 523 8 field Illinois.

Stomps, 21, of army, Robins

Ss 30, of 3043 N

BIRTHS Girls

Frances Long, at St Marjorie Rubert, at St Wilamae Davis, at City Ernest. Irma Emmel, at St. Vincent's Homer, Deipha Oliver, at St. Vincent's. Carl. Mary Stout. at St. Vincent's Harold, Bet'v Weissinger, at St. Vincent's Lawrence, Ge orgia Perry, at Coleman, Howard, Margaret Coe, at Methodist, Vernie, Ruby Tripp, at Methodist Norman, Caroi Tritch, at Methodist. Robert, Eveiyn Cassidy, at Emhardt. Barnard. Elsic Robards, at Emhardt Harty. Lena Peter, at Emhardt George, Geraldean Strickland, at Emhirdt. Edward. Verna Broz, at Emhard Melvin, Rowena Hill. at 2321 Fairview. Georze, Lorene Moreland, at 961 W. 26th Eddie, Marie Kish. at 8106 N. Illinois, Bors Raymond, Ruth Morgan, Gerald, Pauline Bainhart, Edward, Janet Davis, Clyde, Latonia Foley, Rober E., Robert,

William Charles. Ernest,

Francis Francis.

at St. Francis.’ at St. Francis. at City. at City. Margaret Dinn. at St. Vincent's. Mary E. Raetz, at St. Vincent's, Gertude Butcher, at Coleman. Maudeline Faris, at Coleman. Eliazbeth Moyer, at Coleman. ames, Maxine Murphy, at Coleman, Harry, Alma Severant, at Coleman. Myron, Angie Zapoleon, at Coleman. Clarence, Taresia Coile, at Methodist. Wendell, Fay Perry, at Methodist. Selma Pond. at Methodist. Offie, Louise Chandler, at 610'2 Torbet. Henry, Geneva Tribue, at 1011 W. Pearl. | George, Helena Carter, at 918 Daly.

DEATHS | Bernard James Pranger, 13 days, at 615 8. Noble. general peritonitis. Peggy Ann Woodall, § months. whooping cough. {Cora Edna Tilley, 3 selhciency. ewe aggoner, 25 at Long, brain tu Laura B. McGinnis, 83. at Sr3e Winthrop, chronic myocarditis. Joseph 8. Cannon, 60, at St. chronic endocarditis, William Theodore Scudder. 4, at City l, hype tension : esse Gross, 69, at Long, carcinoma Charles E. Henderson, 5 at 3115 Park, Acute cardiac dilatation. Jesse Haizlip, 63, at Central, acute dilata-

tion of heart. George W. Stricker, Tah at 1538 Naomi, 2 months, at 1418 Olive,

Vanoy, John,

at City.

68. at City, aortic in-

Vincent's,

chronic a Ronald Weakley.

GUARD OFFICERS FINISH TRAINING

End 3- Day Course at Fort By Electing Heads of New Association.

Members of the Indiana Siate Guard Officers’ assocaition returned 'to their civilian jobs today after a | three-day | Harrison. Officers named to head the new

| yl association are:

| Cpl. William J. Platka, Ft. Wayne,

| president; Col. William C. Cameron, | Kokomo, first vice president; Col. | James W. Hurt, Indianapolis, second | vice president; Col. Paul L. Feltus, { Bloomington, third vice president; | Lt. Col. Richard E. Meier, Evansville, treasurer. Col. Platka appointed Lt. Col. Herbert W. Schabacker, Ft. Wayne, as secretary of the association. The directors are: Maj. Maurice C. Gronandyke. executive staff, Indianapolis; Maj. Howard A. Noble, South Bend; Maj. Lloyd G. Shaffer, Attica; Lt. Col. Howard H. Bales, Indianapolis: Maj. Russell E. Brandenburger, Shelbyville; Maj. H. A. Collins, Terre Haute. The committee which drew up plans for organization of the association consisted of Lt. Col. Howard H. Bates, and Capt. George M. Binger, Indianapolis; Maj. Joseph S. Waymire, Anderson: Lt. Col. Herbert W. Schabacker, Ft. Wayne; Maj. Howard A. Noble, South Bend; Maj. Llovd G. Shaffer, Attica; Mai. Henry B. Martin, Kokomo; Maj Herman A. Collins, Terre Haute; Capt. Leroy S. Foster. Evansville; { Maj. Marshall D. Lemmon, New Albany, and Capt. James M. Jones. Columbus.

training course at Ft.

40, 000 Yan

35 2 Phe he ake

Dey Thos

Enough nickels to buy 40,000 cigarets for the boys fighting over-

seas went into this barrel. . . . (

president of the Lions club; Pfc. Donald R. Wilson of Olney, Ill, and

Blue Baron. With a goal of 10,500000 cigarmen overseas, the IndianLions club Friday night ollected enough money a barrel in the Circle theater lobby to buy 40.000 of them. Collection boxes recently have been placed in leading department stores, drug stores and business establishments for the cigaret campaign. On a special program featuring

els for apolis in

GANNETT FLAYS FOR'S POLICIES

Claims Roosevelt Brought Inflation ‘U. S. House.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 19 (U, P.).—Inflation is not only on our doorstep, it is already in our house —because President “playing” guided” Gannett,

k Cigarets

Has

Roosevelt is

for the support of “mis= organized labor, Frank publisher of the Gannett declared in a state-

ment which he sent to all members of congress and which he made public yesterday. Gannett said the American people are menaced by two disasters— a food shortage and inflation, The publisher also sent each congressman a copy of a study of inflation by F. A. Harper and W. M, Curtiss of the economics depart= ment of Cornell university's college of agriculture.

newspapers,

Impartial Findings

Judging from the impartial finde ings of these two economicts, Presi= {dent Roosevelt, who has laid great | stress on the danger of inflation, has not checked it,” Gannett ase serted. Steps suggested by paper executive for | lation were: 1. Halt all further wage increases. 2. Siphon off the public's excess | buying power. Taxation can be 3. Encourage production of necessities by permitting prices of neces= | sities to rise and use the automatie price mechanism as far as possible instead of price fixing. 4. Increase production of foods and necessities.

left to right) Howard K. Lewis,

the newse checking ine

the music of Blue Baron and his | orchestra over station WISH, Pfc. Donald R. Wilson of Olney, Ill, appeared, telling how the servicemen appreciated a eigaret after a night of jungle fighting. He recently returned from Guadalcanal to recover from wounds and has been decorated with the arder of the purple heart. The broadcasts will continue through Thursday when Baron's engagement here ends.

STRAUSS SAYS:

STORE HOURS: MONDAY 12:15 TILL 8:45

AUTHORIZED by the WAR DEPARTMENT SERVICES OF SUPPLY

We have no ambition whatsoever to do a

tremendously large military business!— and yet that's what we are doing!

The happiest day of our life—will be when Victory is declared—we shall "dance in the streets''—and be possessed of an impulse to throw the Military Shop out of the window.

But—the NAVY* and the ARMY** have

appointed and authorized The Man's Store to present uniforms and accessories to

the Men of the Armed Service—

And we recognize a privilege—and a responsibility—to conduct the shop so Entirely—so Single-Mindedly from the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ viewpoint—in Courtesies and Attentions—in observance of Regulations—in the Character and Completeness of Stocks In Values—in giving the Clothes priority through our Fitting and Alteration services—that the Shop has won renown—as Military Shops of America."

"one of the Great

% An APPOINTEE . .. of the U. S. NAVY to present uniforms under

the Naval Plan.

SHIRTS AND TROUSERS. Combination—cool and shapely— and, of course, strictly regulation,

5.95 or 8.95 for a Shirt—

or for a Trouser.

All-Wool TROPICALS and All-Wool GABARDINES, Shirt,

$10—Slacks, $10

CHINO TROUSERS—at 3.65 SHIRTS—at 2.95 and 3.95

ARMY OFFICERS' OUTFITS— finely tailored. The TROPICAL WORSTED Suits are 37.50. The GABARDINES are 39.50. The PALM BEACHES at 19.95. PALM BEACH TROUSERS, 5.30.

One of America’s Great Military Shops—on Third Floor—(Air Cooled)

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY mc. THE MAN'S STORE

% % AUTHORIZED by the ARMY exchange service to present uniforms and acgessories..