Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1943 — Page 20
PAGE 20
U. S.-TALIANS
ARE ORGANIZING
Warn That Communists Are Trying to Control PostWar Italy.
NEW YORK, July 27 (U. P) A committee of prominent ItalianAmericans, organized on a nationwide basis to promote a just peace for Italy, warned today that Communists are seeking to control postFascist Italy. “We don’t want Italy to go from Fascist to a Communist type of
dictatorship,” the committee said at its organization meeting yesterday when a program calling for a “genuine democratic unity in the Italian-American community” was adopted.
Pecora Heads Group
The committee, with New York state Supreme Court Justice Ferdihand Pecora as temporary chairman, will be called the American Committee for Italian Democracy. The committee charged that “the policy which Communists are following to get control of post-Nazi Germany is also being followed in regard to post-Fascist Italy by Communists here, who are desperately trying to disrupt any democratic move because they want to entrap Italians under their influence.”
St Joseph
FASCISM NOT DEAD,
indicated by today’s Soviet press.
1 “it breaks” only the first ‘the blood-rusted chain.
promising with
w York Beer On Ration List
NEW YORK, July 27 (U. P.).— Beer was on the rationed list for tavern owners here today, but they could get it without coupons. Leading breweries faced with a demand exceeding their capacity production were placing their own self-rationing plans in operation. One company announced customers will get a percentage of their normal orders, the percentage varying with the supply on hand. A T per cent cut in malt supplies and a decrease in shipments of beer from outside firms, raising the demand for the home product, were cited by a spokesman of the lof cases reported so far. | breweries’ board of trade as | Tne warning, carried to local causes of the “informal” ration- /chapters of the foundation in its] ng. publication, National Foundation ‘News, points out that “accurate pre-| dictions are impossible.” “Analysis of the situation at the] end of the first 26 weeks of the year,” the statement continues, RUSS PRESS WARNS [shows the total number of cases to ibe higher than for any of the past Copyright, 1943, by The Indianapolis Times | 12 years, excepting 1934. During the and The Chicago Daily News, Ine. |first six months, 1084 cases were reMOSCOW, July 27.—Destruction ported irom 42 states. The sixof fascism by joint allied blows|{month average for the past ten against its chief support, Hitlerite years is 841. Germany, continues to be the! “We know from records for the official Soviet line in official com-|past 25 years that the peak of each ment on the Italian upheaval, it is Year's outbreak, when figured for [the country as a whole is not Benito Mussolini's resignation reached until sometime between after 21 years as Italian premier mid-August and mid-September. is evidence of a crack in Fascist These records further reveal that strength, say both the army organ, he sharp increase in incidence ocRed Star and the government |CUS between July 1 and September | organ, Izvestia. “But.” they add. 1 with a corresponding sharp delink [cline during the ensuing two months.
Foundation Trains Help
“Even if 1943 has only an average
Ne
DANGER OF POLIO EPIDEMICS SEEN
‘Foundation Issues Warning On Basis of Figures For "43 So Far.
By Science Service ! NEW YORK, July 27.—"1943 may| go down on the records as one of | ‘the major epidemic years for in-| 'fantile paralysis,” the National | Foundation for Infantile Paralysis warns on the basis of the number
{ | | ! |
Ra
Mrs. Irene Wells (right, that r the world’s youngest .grandmothers | infant grandson, Robert Dale Pete | Neta Peterson, 15.
in in| ' |
Both papers, at least by implica-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
That's Grandma at Right
FOR CALLS FOR 30 LOAN HELP
| Tells Every American to Follow Own Conscience
In Fund Drive.
WASHINGTON, July 27 (U. P.).| —President Rcosevelt called on! { Americans today to “back the at|tack” through the $15,000,000,000 {third war loan drive which begins
pr SHELL EXPLOSION AT
Mr. Roosevelt said in a proclamation that the third campaign, | the largest yet, gave every American “an opportunity to express voluntarily and under the guidance] MADISON, Ind., July 27 of his conscience, the extent to|One man was in critical which he will ‘back the attack.” | The text of the proclamation fol-| oe a . lows: today for injuries received yester“Recognizing the fact that in car-|day in a shell explosion at the Jefrying the war into enemy territory, ferson proving ground near here. we shall need greater amounts of| The men, all civilians, were loadmoney than any nation has everiing a 75-mm. field gun when the asked from its citizens in all his- shell, which was three-fourths intory, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, pres- |serted in the breech, exploded. ident of the United States of Amer-| Phillip Cole, 43, foreman of the ica, do officially proclaim that on|gun crew, was most seriously inThursday, the ninth of September, | jured. He suffered loss of sight | 1943, the third war loan shall be in both eyes and his right arm was { launched. lamputated. He also sustained shock | ‘Give All Possible Aid’ (and loss of blood. His condition was Se : described as critical. “As commander-in-chief, I heréby| others injured were Eugene Clark, |invoke every citizen to give all pos-:34, proof director: Cecil R. Robert|sible aid and support to this third son, 42; Hubert Dierkes, 60, and ‘war loan drive, not only so that our | Paul E. Richter, 47, all of Madison.
Davidson's Add Cloth Coat Line
THE DAVIDSON BROS. Indiana Fur Co., which formerly dealt exclusively in fur coats, is opening a cloth coat department under the direction of Morrie Garber, buyer, stylist and merchandiser. An exclusive line adopted by the
colors and materials in a complete size range. The store is already stocked with about 2000 coats of all-wool materials plain and fur trimmed.
ight!) . is seen in Los Angeles with her | financial goal rson, and the child's mother, Mrs.
WARNING IS ISSUED
may be reached, but
{to encourage and inspire those of 'our husbands and fathers and sons
ion, stress t nger f com- : ie 3 tion, stress the danger of com- | umber of cases there will be dif-| some half-
Fuseist to ral ficult problems for those areas that 3 3 ¥ nN Tied i i . hy | ascist government which might|oy,.vience epidemics. With so many |
One Can Learn Much From
ON SECURITY CARDS
| who are under fire on a dozen fronts all over the world. | “It is my earnest hope that every|
store includes coats of all styles, |
MADISON HURTS FIVE
Employers were urged today by
-
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1943 '
OLD LABOR ROW
18 ON FIRE AGAIN
War Labor Board May Sub-
| pena Carpenters’ and,
Machinists’ Officials.
WASHINGTON, July 27 (U, P.).— One of labor's oldest and foremost jurisdictional disputes will go before the war labor board today unless ithe board has to invoke its newly acquired subpena power to force representatives of one of the rival ‘unions to attend. William L. Hutcheson, president ‘of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America (A.
(U.P)—p of L), indicated by telegram to condition [the board yesterday he “cannot atand four others received treatment; tend closed hearing scheduled for
’
Tuesday,” even though public aninouncement and special notification to the union has specified that the hearing will not be “closed.” | The board has passed a resolu|tion authorizing that Hutcheson or ‘his son and representative, M. A. | Hutcheson, be subpenaed for a hearling at 2:30 p. m. Friday if union {representatives do not appear today.) | The International Association of |Machinists, now an independent (union, is the other party to the dispute. The row dates back to world war I days, although the machinists did not withdraw from the American Federation of Labor until some | [two months ago. | Wayne L. Morse, public member land compliance cfficer of the board, informed Hutcheson upon receipt of his wire that subpena proceedings would be instituted immediately in {the event the union is not represented today. The subpena author-
\
aric i "3 a : { : : 'D, . 7 h . ae ye ; : ; jarise, instead of following the Mail 4octors, public health workers, | | American will realize that in puy-| Peter J. Van Geyt, manager of the ity was vested in the board under J S H | 3 N | course—the completion of the ling war bonds in this third war loan | social security board office here, to the Smith-Connaliy ‘war labor dis= | that 'Putes law passed by congress last
36 TABLETS 20¢ 100 TABLETS 35¢| LARGEST SELLER ATI0+'
i . Job | urses and physical therapy tech- | for which the war has begun. Both |) icians serving in the armed forces, | Turtle—If On
emphasize that Italian fascism has | ost communities won't be as well
not yet disappeared. {prepared as in former years to cope] By Science Service
ONE OF > NATURE'S GREATEST AIDS to baby’s health is sleep, and Mexsana aids sleep and rest (for mother, too) by cooling the burn of baby’s heat rash, soothing the sting of diaper rash. Use after each change, Medicated . . . yet costs little, Sold everywhere.
SER:
| with an outbreak. | WASHINGTON, July 27.— Tor-| “Many will find a real challenge |,
i ! {toises are good for something be-| |in the problem of providing ordinary gjgeg beating over-confident hares! jand adequate care for their popu- ij, footraces. They can teach many {lation without the added burden of | things to human beings, provided (an epidemic of infantile paralysis.” |{he latter bring to the lessons an The national foundation is doing/open mind and a patience to match {all it can to supply epidemic areasithe deliberate methods of these | with workers trained in the Kenny | crusty instructors. | treatment. Local chapters are urged| Ope Washington woman, Mrs. {to work and plan with local and! josephine Gibson Knowlton. one | state medical and health authorities gay years ago casually picked up a (as well as with the national founda- common box turtle (the kind with tion in order to be able to meet a hinge in the under-shell) and {the needs that will arise when and! prought it home for a pet. if the epidemic strikes them. { That was the start of a fascinat-
|has finally wound up by writing a of his
he has an opportunity to express|inform part-time employees | voluntarily and under the guidance; .. conscience, the extent to] will ‘back the attack’ |Cards. merican people supported |
e Has Patience
book herself. “My Turtles” has be-| Which we come one of the widely talked about! “The A products of the present publishing season.
Acquired Many Species
chelonologist (or is the right
quired turtles by dozens and scores. operation than ever before.” There were many species, a few -_— from as far away as Australia and Africa: but for the most part she! concentrated on two common kinds. box turtles and wood turtles. (Meticulous zoology would insist that
must obtain social security
He said that an employer having | well the first and second war loan only one part-time worker must 1f Benito Mussolini has any screp [drives and, in fact, did even more make social security deductions and jeft in him he can get 8 job— |than was asked of them. Our need make a matching contribution. He though probably a temporary one— for money now is greater than ever, added that some employers confuse here, Once started on her career as a and will continue to grow until the social security deductions with the word very day that victory is won; so we | state unemployment compensation match him for a bout with Ton chelonophile?) Mrs. Knowlton ac- ask far more sacrifice, far more co- | contribution which does not begin|Galento—:f II Duce can find - {until eight persons are on a payroll.
DUCE VS. GALENTO PORTLAND, Ore., July 27 (U. P.).
Portland to
Joe Waterman, {fight promoter, offered today
| second.
2X
ing hobby which she has followed these are tortoises, not turtles. since
» Air-conditioning is one of many aids for your comfort at our Mortuary . .. yet these “plus” facilities cost no more. Here you receive the best—AT PRICES ANY ONE CAN AFFORD.
they | Dim at the gate. One of them, a {female named Virginia, casually gets up on her hind legs when she | wants to increase her reach—a really
NE -
“Where Photography Is NOT a A
Yo pg
Jee
LIST SPEAKERS FOR for more than half a generation, they are terrestrial, not aquatic; | ° a ® . and from which she has picked up but why be fussy)? i Bring In the Entire Family “KEEP SECRETS’ DRIVE so much interesting information; She has kept them in the pleasant | : ‘not found in the books that she! garden behind her house in north-| KNOW the Condition of Your Fam- In an attempt to get people to! | west Washington, which is arranged Cy ily’s Health and Vision. Pre- a a keep things “under their hat,” 18 {with special care for the comfort! \ J vention of Evestrain Will Save sll Ad talks have been given thus far this! GERMAN PRISONERS tof its hard-shelled guests. Just now a World of Trouble. 'f month by a committee of citizens | {there are about 45 of them. in a campaign for the security of FEAR OWN U-BOATS Her turtles know her voice, and| Dh. Joi. E KERNEL Qptometiat |“ i, 0 i a i, Tee ? Salle 4 ndaer the supervision o e 1 ' 'of them even recognize th - ‘and the OWI, the purpose is to| ‘WASHINGTON, July ¥ wv. P.). | roach of — Pe ane ot Est: lished 33 Years ‘warn against giving out any infor- —German prisoners en route from | mation which might be helpful to| North Africa doubted that STREET FLOOR, COR. MARKET & ILLINOIS STS. 'the enemy. Mrs. William V. King~ | Would ever reach America. y. Mrs, . g- : : TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. ldon and Mrs. Ralph W. Showalter! Steeped in legends of Nazi Uare co-chairmen of the speakers P0at successes, the Germans gloom- astonishing feat, considering a — 'bureau. ily prophesied: “We'll never make ty, rtle’s build. Speakers for this week are: How- Rt Wall unent led thi | ———— — , m lard Nyhart, Br ; y e war department revea his, | J oC 5 Se manly Toone Sgt. Maj. Wim Borne of JUJ UTSU CLASSES Myers Jr., Sports Arena, 9 p. m. to- | the 1st composite British anti-air-| day; Mrs. James Drill, Haw-| craft battery. 2 | OFFERED WORKERS {thorne library, 7:30 p. m. Thursday,| Bornes unit is at Camp Davis, Indianapolis civilian defense workand Robert E. Avels, Farm Security | N. C., preparing to tour army in-jers will be given an opportunity to Administration headquarters, 11:50 stallations from coast to coast to learn the art of jujutsu in a new exchange technical information on class sponsored by district 15 at 8
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‘a. m. Friday. ! —————— anti-aircraft operation. DR RALPH E FADUM i “The Nazis were confident U-boats . . {would blast us out of the water be- | JOINS PURDUE STAFF fore we half compieted the cross-! {ing,” Borne said. “But you should Dr. Ralph E. Fadum has recently have seen their faces when they! | joined the staff of the school of saw New York. They were all | civil engineering, Purdue university, smiles.” ‘as assistant professor of soil me-| i chanics, succeeding Dr. P. C. Rutledge, who resigned to go to Northwestern university. Dr. Fadum, a graduate of the; { University of Illinois, received his! | doctor's degree from Harvard uni- | versity. He has been an assistant { in consultation work on soil investigations for building foundations and other earth structures. During the last year he taught a series of intensive courses in airport construction to U. S. army engineer corps officers assigned to Harvard. DE MARIGNY TRIAL ADJOURNED AGAIN NASSAU, Bahamas, July 27 (U. P.) —The preliminary hearing of Alfred de Marigny on charges of murdering his multimillionaire Ta-ther-in-law, Sir Harry Oakes stood adjourned today until Aug. 4. G. H. Higgs, de Marigny’s counsel, i protested against the delay, but was (assured by the court that the interruption was not irregular. i The adjournment followed testi{mony by the wives of two royal air | force officers that they dined at the (de Marigny home on the night Sir {Harry was killed, and de Marigny {drove them home at 1:30 a. m.
TOA
1
14-YEAR-OLD GIRL SHOT IN ACCIDENT
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 27 ((U. P.).—Mary Ann Tilley, 14, was | in a serious condition today from | a bullet wound she received when Radio Patrolman Walter B. Thompson's gun fell and accidently discharged while he was investigating an automobile accident near hes home last night. Thompson said he leaned over and his gun fell to the pavement ‘and discharged, the bullet striking the girl, who was on a curb. The bullet entered the girl's right side and lodged under her left shoulder.
‘You May Always Be Constipated If —
i the meantime to gentle kh movements— take
throat can decide which ciga-
[p.
m. tomorrow in the William Evans public school, 2800 S. Pennsylvania st. Classes
will be taught each ham. Any registered civilian defense worker may enroll without
| charge.
MORTUARY
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—— | Yd
TA. 3377
IT’S THE 1/ 17° f/f Y SEASON
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