Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1943 — Page 21

county. seats, New state can tackle ifs ve them-<sometinies

Id refuse. to, co-0p-there should not be and federal. units, ald not take vernment, 6 talk with him here, tf a state's critics m Washington, and

a state government |

has done in ‘this | ppeal to New York State Senate Leader ||

t governorship elec~ Lt. Gen: William N.

1g to solve the food has gone about. its hington to find the armers were selling ' getting erops har- » was créated, and

mobilizéd for state |

1d one-half miflion

5s harvested, where |

5 might ‘have been

nperation of federal 1 is that the state vn difficulties. itiative, barley was eet a critical New , the state through is effective in ironms at a time when , no fuel-for farm

to pravide care for field in which fedconflicting agencies.

y

ewey -has gone far vernment,; He hus \n legislature. ~ , law for legislative e to wipe out popu-

d for payment of ailments.’ ‘ar yancing the start of iil 1, a move which 0 in point of time, 0 a year interest in necessary, i sure extended un

r. Hanley wins, “is 1 to become 4 canlential nomination. , that he is not:a omihation, ’ e portraits of four on after occupying Grover Cleveland. Roosevelt. He sees

—

ke =

Simms

ON, Oct. 20.~-At , 1940—three years — occurred one ofincidents” which, s record as a turn-

story. 3 b was Italy's ‘ulti ce. Rome charged lowing the British yases and, true to fan dictator gate ree hours to bak. “no” changed the ern Europe, lf not

he . Balkans to rem that area was nd raw materials. f the region and eat. Russia, he winter of 1041.

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"PEACE LEA

Fa

Changed Entire Basis

P.) ~Former

attitudes of nations.”

that we must and can build a lasting peace.” Disturbing Years Ahead

Warning that a period of disturbing years must inevitably elapse after the next victory over our enemies, Hoover called for an organized transition period under the trusteeship of the leading victorious nations to replace a long armistice period and a general peace. conference, “I suggest for American thinking that we discard tHese ideas of a long armistice, of an initial and general peace conference, ideas of military alliances, or ideas of premature formation” of a world-wide institution to preserve peace,” Hoover said. Hoover said that he believes collaboration and co-operation between

necessary for peace, “But collaboration does not require amalgamation,” he continued. “We should discard all proposals of military alliances as an instrument of peace.” Sees ‘Lasting Peace’

|

i

| “there is a more potent yearning

i purpose of the Connally resolution.”

|. He urged appointment by the united nations of the leading antiaxis powers as trustees, charged with the responsibility to direct the transition period. He said no written agreements or treaties have been necessary to bind those powers together jo fight. “Does this transition period need more of a contract than a declared joint purpose to make a lasting

peace?” he asked. I: Hoover said that’ chances for a

lasting peace were better this time than in the first world struggle for

for peace than ever before.” J

ISOLATIONISM NOT

DEAD, SAYS PEPPER

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U. P.).— Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla) | said last night the , people of the] United States need “only look at| the Connally - resolution to know | that isolationism is not dead in the U. 8. senate.” Speaking on a telephone broadcast from Washington to the third free world congress dinner, Pepper, said if there were any senators “who think they have discovered a means of paying lip service to international without committing themselves to anything, then I can say only that they are underestimating our own intelligence.” “No one can convince the American people,” Pepper said, “that a resolution is acceptable which leaves out of it our friends and neighbors of the British dominions, as is the

Forum discussions on the prob- the present Soviet offensive.”

lems of the Negro in labor in In-

dianapolis will be held on Nov. 13| American forces should take adand 14 at the Senate Ave. Y. M. C.|vantage of the Soviet successes to A. under the sponsorship of Omega | begin military action in Western Eu

Psi Phi fraternity. The Nov. 13 meeting will be from

Tto®p m in the form of a retary of State Cordell Hull, British. symposium, and on Nov. 14 Willard | Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden 8. Towsend, international president and Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M, of the Transport Workers union, Molotov began the 11th day of conferences.

will speak. * :

| Hoover Says Total War Has For Progress. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 30 (U.

president, Herbert Hoover, said last night the post-war

EE TE CHURCHWOMEN 10 REVEAL IDEAS cmicuene posers, ote se

told a ! “What counts in the long is not paper documents but the

suggested “that planners of peace quested 10 million churchwomen in

their full independence and their|of Indianapolis, to report the results full sovereignty,” adding that it is|0f & vote indicating whether or not

the United States and Britain Is)

PRAVDA AGAIN CALLS

Communist organ Pravda pleaded again today for an immediate sec-

' PROBLEMS OF NEGRO) ond front and criticised American

WILL BE DISCUSSED,» tmervems vio refuse ta

i

4

Their Attitude on

Collaboration.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER The state department has re.

the United States, including those

the churchwomen will be willing to have our country join a world-politi-cal organization for the maintenance of peace after the war. The balloting will take place, here and throughout the nation, on World Community day, Nov, 11, which also is Armistice day. The local meeting in the North Methodist church will be! sponsored by the Indianapolis council of churchwomen and Mrs, Virgil A. Sly, president.

Five international feminine celebrities will address the churchwomen of the nation on World Community day, in a radio broadcast carried by all networks and transmittél by loud speaker in the churches. The five are Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Madame Chiang Kai-shek, Queen Wilhelmina, Queen Elizabeth and a Russian woman whose name has not been announced.

Precedent Is Set

The churchwomen also will advise the state department of the returns on their vote on whether they will submit to rationing and sacrifice, after the war, to feed Europe's starving millions. 8o far as it has been possible to ascertain, this will he the first time churchwomen have been asked to convey their opinions to the state department in such a manner. Final plans for the World Community day were brought to the tity and state churches by Mrs. J. H. Smiley from the board meeting of the United Council of Churchwomen held recently in Rochester, N. Y. It is expected that 500 Indianapolis women will be present Nov. "11 to carry out the plans for the day which are identical with those mailed to 85000 organizations by the united council. Mrs. Smiley is state council president,

St. Louis Blues _ ~~ Composer lI

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U, P).— W. C. Handy, 68, almost blind Negro composer of the “St. Louis

Mrs. V. A. Sly Mrs. J. H. Smiley the greatest appropriations slash-

| Economy Move; Called Only Beginning.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. One of

ings in the history of government has been accomplished by the house appropriations subcommittee of which Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) is a member. The subcommittee cut the first

budget-approved total of a little over $1,200,000,000 to about $300,

(Balloting Nov. 11 to Decide|®2%% |. we motions resuting||

in the billion dollar cut were made by the Indianapolis congressman, it was learned.

One-Man Crusade

Mr. Ludlow has annéunced a oneman crusade to cut governmental

to help carry out his program. One would lump all non-defense appropriations into a single measure and attach an amendment raising the taxes to pay the costs. Another would abolish all costplus war contracts and put those outstanding on a fixed sum basis,

week, Mr. Ludlow said:

“I hope this will be only the be-

peatedly stated and 1 wish to say

country is facing. “One way is to increase taxes and the other way is to cut the costs of government. When I say cut I mean cut. The country has got about all the taxes it can stand. The time has come to cut the estimates to the tone and then cut out part of the

WIN HONOR RATING

For the first-grade period of this semester 333 students at Shortridge

high school placed on the honor rolls, ’

The 86 pupils who made the high honor roll are:

Hattie Abramson, Betsy Ancker, Jean Sinbaugh. Alva Auth, Ila Belle Barnes, Mary op, Alan Boyd, John Boyd, Robert L. Brown, Marjorie Brink, Nancy Buckler, Winifred Bundy, Joanne Caldwell, John Caughran Pauline Chambers, Mary Chollar, Virginia Cordill, Katherine Cox, Maxine Critchield, Nancy Dearmin, Jack Denison, Elizabeth Finley, Sally Punkhou , Mary Louise

Gilles, Florence: Cleason, Bnty Goodwin, Howard Graves and Marcet Gribben. Werner Haas, Jack Hall Kenneth Malm, Hazlewood, Wiliam MHeinsohn, Janet Ragone, Clara Holmes, Julie Hull, M Isabel Hull, Portia Hurd, Lucinda Kryter, Bernard Landman, James drus, Peter Lederer, Deloris Leonard, ty Ann lewis, Ann Lindstaedt, Robert Lutz, Mary Frances Lynch, Lynch, Challis Mercer, Katherine McClure, Marian Miner, Sally Mitchell, Bugenia Nicholson, Alice O'Neal, Ruthann Perry, Jeanne Pierce, Albert Podkin and Richard

a im Romine, Arthur - heimer, John Scales, Ann Schaffner, Shir. ley. Schaffner, Mary Lee Schell, James Sexson, Gayle Shackelford, Joan Sher wood, Rose Solomon, Joanne Spitsnagel. Helen Snellenberger. Nancy Sutton, Joan Tucker, Marjorie Turk, Disha Van Geyt, Mary Lou Wampler, Grace Whipple, Mari.

Blues,” “Memphis Bluef’ ‘and the | “Beale Street Blues,” was reported | in serious condition in Harlem | hospital today from injuries re- | ceived yesterday when he fell | from a subway platform. ‘Handy, who sold more than $1,000,000 worth of war bonds in the third war loan drive by playing “Beale Street Blues” in the Memphis, Tenn, street where the song originated, suffered a fractured skull. :

FOR SECOND FRONT

Iyn Wiegand, Marcia Wilkins, John Wilson, Louise Wolf, Betty Wrege and Billie right

Ersatz Girdle Proves Worth

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (U. P.). Here's good néws for the women. ~The new two-way stretch girdle made of synthetic elastic due on the market early next year has been proved adequate. A war production board woman employee pre-wore the creation for months and today she told a press conference it is “quite

p IN DEFENSE BILL

| Ludlow Helps to Engineer

costs and has introduced two bills|}

‘Only the Beginning’ ER ginning of retrenchment, I have re-|:

again that there are two ways of} meeting “the financial crisis the|

satisfactory.”

}

moscow. oe. » (v. Poe 0'DANIEL WARNS OF

The newspaper spid that Anglo-

The article appeared as U. S. Sec-

Senator W. Lee O'Daniel (D. Tex.) told businessmen last night that

munism” and “socialism” unless

i t g i i

attempt to compete with its citioe

U. S. ENCROACHMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U. P).—

they mist present a solid front to government encroachments or the battle of free enterprise will be lost.

Commenting .on the deficiency; bill, which will be reported next||

bone. That is exactly what the! appropriations committee is doing.” ,

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Addressing a meeting of the Military Suppliers Association of Amerjca, O'Daniel said government encroachment would lead to “com-

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