Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1943 — Page 8

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (U. P).| hairman Adolph J. Sabath (D, 11), of ‘the house rules committee said today he didn’t “give a damn” how men and women in the armed ‘services - vote, just so hey get a chance. =: 4 | “Candidly, I believe. that if President Roosevelt should be dra d| = a fourth term, 75 per cent lof e men in the service would vate 1 r him,” he added with a smile: | “Let them ‘vote. It's what‘theylre fighting for.” . : | Sabath plans to introduce a bi ‘making it mandatory for the war and navy departments and’ other ‘agencies to facilitate absentee vo "ing in active war theaters.

- NOW IT’S RACCOONS

| WEST ORANGE; N.- J. Aug. 13 (U, P.)—Gov. Charles Edison has a new problem resulting from his victory garden. First it was rabbits. Now it’s raccoons. “The 'coons come into the corn patch, take ears off the stalk and eat them,” the governor ‘said sadly.

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“copied all over the country.” Mr. Tarkington, a dog lover himself and directly responsible for the project, wrote 4 letter of congratu-

to Mrs. George C. McChesney, of |§ the animal welfare league. This spring Mr. Tarkington, in a letter to the city council, pleaded for the safety of what he called the “$4 dog.” He asked that the council set aside additional funds ‘for the care of the pets.

“They'll Get There’

In a letter to the league the novelist said, “If Americans prove lacking in the moral vigor to cherish loving good animals at home while fighting cruelty abroad it will be a sad augury. Never believe it! Give Americans knowledge of the right direction and they'll get there.” Fifty dogs of all sizes and breeds have found homes since the opening of the salesroom at Tomlinson hall, according to Mrs. McChesney.

PARADE TO PRECEDE ARMY VICTORY SHOW

A parade of city and county civilian defense workers at 8 p. m. will precede the army show, “Action Overhead” at Victory field at 8:30 p. m, next Thursday. Col. Norman A. Nicolai is commits tee chairman of the parade. He will be assisted by James Blythe. The show, consisting of the destruction of a specially-built- village, is free to the public.

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lations on: the opening of the room |F§

Aug. 19 at Victory field.

shooting at 8:30 o’clock.

No, this isn’t the fourth of July. units on fire tables to show liquid fire from molten magnesium, a demonstration that is part of the army chemical warfare service Shew “Action Overhead,” sponsored by the Indi-_ anapolis and Marion county civilian defense organizations, starts

|in what threatens to become a war within a war.

The fireworks are magnesium

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (U. P.). Pilipino officials today interpreted President Roosevelt’s promise of a Philippine republic as soon as Japan is defeated as indication that independence legislation would be amended to make the islands free before July 4, 1946. | Pretsident Roosevelt's promise was given in a recorded radio address to Filipinos last night in commemoration of the 45th anniversary of the American occupation of the Philippines. He pledged that the Japanese would be driven out of the islands “soon.” ¢ Referring to the Tydings-Mc-Duffie act making the islands independent in 1946, Mr. Roosevelt asserted that congress had “acted to set up the independence of the islands.” He added assuringly: “The time will come quickly when that goes into full effect. You will soon be redeemed from the Japanese yoke and you will be assisted in the full repair of the ravages caused by the war.”

No Question About It

Philippine Resident Commissioner J. M. Elizalde said there was no question that the president meant the Philippine republic would be established “as soon as the Japanese are driven out of the Philippine islands,” and that Filipinos Be-

El lieved the intended to indicate

amendment of the Tydings-Mc-Duffie act so that ‘the new republic could be established sooner than the scheduled 1946 date. ’ Elizalde emphasized the “tremendous propaganda value” of the speech - in combating what Mr. Roosevelt himself called the “false promises of the Japanese.” Japan already has promised PBhilippine “independence” before the. end of this year. '

force establishment Rleai: an windependent” government in the Philippines, and then maneuver it into a declaration of war on the United States. That is the pattern Japan

2 | has followed in Burma. Elizalde said

Mr. Roosevelt's speech would go

E | far to thwart such plans.

A Place at Peace Table

He also stressed Mr. Roosevelt's assertion that “of course, the Philippine government will have its rightful place in the conferences | which will follow the defeat of

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Japan,” This was important, he

re OFFICIAL

SAYS PRESS UNFAIR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (U. P.. —Argentine Ambassador Felipe A

Bspil today accused the American

press of “unfairness” in its criticism of Argentina for not severing relations with the axis countries. Espil said in a statement that he “repudiated indignantly” torial charge in the Washington Post that Argentina had pledged itself a year and a half ago at the Rio de Janeiro conference to break with the axis but had failed to do 80. Although Espil's statement was aimed specifically at the Post, he

E|said’ other newspapers had been

similarly critical of

policy. “It was unfair to accuse Argentina of having broken a solemn pledge by not breaking off relations with axis countries,” Espil said. “It is a matter of common knowledge that what was agreed upon at Rio early in 1942 was not a pledge but a recommendation to be fulfilled according to the position and circumstances of each country.” * He asserted that Argentina's

Argentine

maintenance of formal diplomatic]:

relations with axis nations was merely a consequence of Argentina's policy of neutrality, The Post editorial said the recall of Norman Armour, U, 8. ambassador to Argentina, for consultations

was a “pointed reminder that we do|

Roosevelt Promises Early Freedom fo.

an edi-|

the Philippines

said, because it emphasized the Philippines’ status as “a nation.” - President Roosevelt called on the Filipinos to “stand firm against the false promises of the Japanese just as your fighting men and our fighting men stood firm against their barbaric attacks.” Japan, he told the Filipinos, already is tasting defeat in the southwest Pacific, but “that is only the beginning” “The great day of your liberation will come, as surely as there is a God in heaven,” the president said.

“The United States and the Philip- |.

pines have learned the principles

{Rumania ove: Troops to

la |ary-

{ing trouble in view of the larger

‘| Three Rumania. divisions were said

~ Hungarian - Line, Seeks Transylvania. -

ISTANBUL, Aug. 13 (U, P).— uhgarian dispatches ‘t0day that the long-en HunRumanian tension over Transylvania’ has flared into the open

Stephen Antal, member of . the Hungarian cabinet, answered an ad-|’ dress of Marshal Ion Antonescu, in|. which he reasserted Rumanian demands for Transylvania,

Antal said Hungary was not seek-

and more important issues of the war, but Hungary was not willing to yield to Rumanian claims. It was disclosed that Rumania officially had declared a military zone in 16 towns near the Hungarian border and advised residents their evacuation could ordered any time without warning.

to have been moved to the frontier. Hungarian residents in the area already have received notice to leave within a week, Ii also was rumored here that great military activity was taking place on the Hungarian side of the frontier, particularly in the cities of Cluj and Satu Mare.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 13 (U. P.).— University students in Budapest recently held a meeting and a parade to demonstrate for peace and demand that the Germans he removed from Hungary, a Zurich dispatch to the newspaper Afiontidmingen said today.

VFW AUXILIARY PLANS PARTY

Burns-West-Striebeck auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars will spon-

Four detours have been eliminated and ‘work started on five new locations on state highways. | New detours are on road 10 be-|. tween Argos and road 19, road 16} between - Monon and Buffalo; road | '19 south of Tipton, road 20 east of | Fremont and passenger ‘traffic only} on road 35 between Winamac and Knox. Another detour is on road 452 east from Morgantown over roads 135 and 535. .Opened this week were road 13 between Servia and- the WabashHuntington county line, road 118 between Berne and the Ohio state

line, road 119 between Buffalo and Pulaski and road 209 near Willow Branch.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (U. P.)— Twenty-four survivors of a mediumsized Norwegian merchant ship torpedoed early in July in the south Atlantic have arrived in New York, the navy announced today, revealing that 3 men of the 47-man crew had been lost in the early morning submarine attack. The torpedo caused an explosion that destroyed all but one lifeboat. * The captain and three crew members escaped in the remaining boat and picked up 14 other men in the water. Five additional survivors were rescued by other vessels.

The submarine was never sighted | during - the attack.

N.. XY. HAS RAID TEST NEW YORK, Aug, 13 (U. P).— New York city has had a 44% -minute~air raid test ‘at the height of the evening. riish hour yesterday. The first alarm was sounded at 5:15 p. m. and the all clear came at '5:59%, delaying nearly: 3,000,000 homeward bound workers, Both

of honest co-operation, of mutual respect, in peace and in war.”

imorrow at the post hall.

sor’ a card party at 8:30 p. m. to-

civic and army officials described the results as “excellent.”

e would of action to. revive. man- | tions and ;

RO APPOIRTMENT NECESSARY YR AEE

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