Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1943 — Page 9
saves you been one of s our proof!
visit was an off-the-record speech at a dinner of new Republican members of the house of representatives.
The more than 100 guests included out having to call any.
of the veteran members,
the house minority leader, |be the month draning fathers most : Mass.), | heavily,
to call only a few pre-Pear! Harbor fathers to fill their calls next: month and some, such as draft boards 3,
MBER DRAFT (QUOTAS HEAVIER
(Continued from Page One)
13 and 15, hope to ge through with-
But, all agree that December will
Several draft boards reported a
to New York early public appearance night where he will speak in be-
in that pivotal state.
Schrickers Plan 29th Anniversary
" TOMORROW will be Governor and Mrs, Schricker’s 20th wedding anniversary, but there'll be no celebration. The governor said he would “encourage” Mrs. Schricker to buy herself a new dress in honor of the event. ‘ The Schrickers will be guests of
ice.
in ByTacuse, |, ered, They said that the number of volunteers might be sufficient to candidate for leutenant.governor, keep the board from having to call
in & contest as an off-year test of {an hona fide fathers to meet their | Democratic and Republican strength
steady increase in the number of fathers volunteering ‘for induction. E. P. Cook, chairman of draft board 7, said that several had volunteered at his board, three in one day. He said that these fathers wanted to be listed as “volunteers” and that by volunteering they get to choose their branch of the serv
Fathers Volunteer at 4. Draft board 4 officials also said that a number of fathers had volun
November call, . John Ferree, draft board 8 chairman, said that his board would send 40 fathers in non-deferrable jobs next month, He said the board had
be proven in order to gain a deferment for a father. ! “We're really sitting on a keg of dynamite now on this father-draft business,” Mr. Cook said. “And no draft board is going to pass up any» one that should be taken.”
“Boards Work at Night
Most draft boards are working at night on the task of reclassifying fathers. According to regulations, they
and go on through -the list. Number of children will make no
be decided upon its own ts by the draft board. “It is entirely possible,” Mr. Fert “that a situation it would create the fathe father
Hi
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Fil £3
F. D. R. Insists On Subsidies As Price Curb
(Continued from Page One)
night to War Food Administrator Marvin H. Jones, . “We told Mr. Roosevelt that we would go along on any program that would get us out of trouble, but not on one that gets us deeper into trouble” sald Albert 8. Goss, master of the grange.
Demands Oost Kept Down
Mr Roosevelt told his news conference later that he would send his 30-page message. to congress today or tomorrow The essential alm 0! subsidies, he said, is keeping down the cost of food to the house wife. Farm leaders said Mr. Roosevelt
nm
the subsidy program, even if it meant another congressional fight such as the one which ended last spring in a virtual stalemate by postponing & decision until this session.
“Mr. Roosevelt was not in a compromising mood,” said Ezra T. Benson, executive of the council of co-operatives. The issue likely will be fought out the next few
Credit corporatior. beyond Dee. 31, and to increase its
powers from = $500,000,000 to ' $1,000,000,000.
-Extension— Favored
Both the administration and the farm organizations favor extension of the CCC with its power to make crop loans and support farm prices. They differ only on the use of subsidies, now costing about $50,000,000 a month. Both the house and senate are considering CCC extension bills, amended to ban all new subsidies and terminate all existing ones either on Jan. 1, 1944, or June 30, 1034. Differences that have existed for
-{months between James Patton,
president of the National Farmers union, and heads of the other three farm organizations burst into the open at the White House conference yesterday. Patton, in a state
{holy coalition . . . of big agriculture,
processors, distributors and the United States Chamber of Commerce” against the wishes of “the average working farmer.” Patton said: “It is time the American people recognize that subsidies are the only practicable alternative to spiraling increases in
Allied Conferees Will Not Reveal Discussions Until They End. (Continued. from Page One) * trying to hold together a band of
reliable.
Before me are several origi wireless messages from “the headquarters of the Jugoslav army,” none of which have I seen in print, They are dated Oct. 14 to Oct, 18. They are quite long but a few lines from one of them gives the gist.
Battle for Prestige
“The Germans are attacking our troops,” it reads, “from three direc tions. , , . At the same time the
{TWO ropes were cut from the tent,
NE ea
Take
- Complexion
(Continued from Page One)
July 4
i as
for acts of vandalism in an
tempt to hold
yo destruction | press ab '
from a package of firecrackers was|At a minimum. Both the city a ’ found in his pocket and he ad-[°0Unty police and suxiliary police id iis
mitted to police that he had bought the crackers at a junk yard at 21st st. and Martindale ave.
Damage Revival Tent
st. and 8. Capitol ave. yesterday. owned by John O. Wilson, 37 Karch-
leaves fire in gutters in the 3800 block of Graceland ave., last night, and in the 3300 block of Meredith ave, boys placed sacks filled with refuse on porches, igniting the sacks and then yelling “fire.";
Five Pumpkins Stolen Five large pumpkins were stolen
Communists are attacking us from the rear, impeding our fAghting| against the Germans.” It relates) that Gen. Mihailovich's. forces had “liberated the province of Herze- | govina with corresponding seashores | including the naval base at Cataro. the valley of the Lim,” and a large number of towns. But, it adds, “while the national forces were carrying on their operations, roaming Communist units entered (certain already captured towns) by back roads” and claimed credit for their capture, The point is that inside Jugoslavia, two armies composed of nationals. are fighting one another to the detriment of the effort against Hitler. And while the case of Jugoslavia is the most pronounced example of the danger ahead, comparable situations are growing up elsewhere with the more or less open encouragement of one of the
was determined to go ahead with allies,
Formula Imperative
Therefore, unless Secretary Hull, Foreign Minister ‘Eden and Foreign Commissar Molotov find a formula for ending such strife, Europe may become the scene of an ideological struggle similar to that which ruined Spain. If that happens blood will flow for a generation. Fortunately, the three foreign ministers already have a pattern to’ follow. It is the formula agreed upon by President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Marshal
they said, “that nothing can detract from the absolute and untrammeled right of the people , , . by constitu tional means to decide on the democratic form of government they will eventually have.” This precedent, adapted to suit individual cases, should do the trick,
HIRE $350 ENGINEER IN FIRE LOSS SURVEY
John B. Maltby, a structural engineer for the Russell B. Moore engineering firm, today was engaged to survey fire damage and repair needs at the eity sanitation plant. Sanitation plant Superintendent W. H. Frazier said the Moore company agreed to “loan” Mr, Maltby to the sanitation plant in return for payment of his regular salary, $350 a month, Meanwhile, works board placidity was interrupted today when Board President Harmon Campbell dnd City Engineer Arthur B. Henry clashed over an asphalt plant bofler. Mr, Henry informed that the boiler had been found defective and * ” but Mr. Campbell balked at his suggestion that »
prices, wages and profits.”
Have a “Coke”=Auld Lang Syne
: 8 4 bY. 4 / prs 7 at.
portable boiler be substituted. “It takes a first-class boilermaker
to tell whether that boller needs repaair,” protested Mr. Campbell. “That's the same as calling my
; assistant a lier,” Mr. Henry angrily retorted.
Stalin for Italy. “It is understood,”|
from the backyard of Mrs. Mabel Hodges, 1202 N, Holmes ave. Vandals threw a rock through al trackléss trolley window in the 2100 block of Martindale ave. striking | A passenger, Miss Geneva Hood, | 2731 James st. Pre-Halloween pranks. also in-| cluded tearing downy goal posts at Howe high school Sunday. After the posts were torn down, they were left lying on the field, Throw Rocks at Cars
Yesterday afternoon motorists]
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