Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1943 — Page 9
| Inspectors in the state fire mar- stresses the necessity of the new leg~shal's office will begin immediately islation. The new law makes it un‘a survey of homes housing aged lawful to house Inmates incapable ‘and infirm persons to eliminate fire Of moving freely in any detached {and safety hazards believed to exist building.”
in many, State Fire Marshal Clem! Other requirements of the new
Smith announced today. : ia include bans against the housa cymbol of the freedom of debate fn The new nursing home Jaw seta 1%, Of males Lo “our two countries,” pointing out e eo "0 s Hiei standards for nursing homes, floor of frame buildings. Inmates that “in the course of this war, we| ‘ - iy the way of health and safety re-! who are blind, deaf or non-ambula-{majority of ‘the human must quirements; requires licenses from tory are not to be housed above the reached, Mr. Roos ajerity tain NDT 8 ; the state health board and specifies ground floor. Use of kerosene heat- . ye main 2 sald th ed , \ hy pr {that . certain requirements of the ers and lamps, except in emergency ) d Jovy ve he e wa oo , : Coa State fire marshal must be met. |cases, is forbidden. the tons t a ng saps Eden sald there should be no! a “It is expected,” Mr. Smith said, Mr, Smith also reported that for wi a e Moscow conte that smaller members of the ! ! | “that the standards established by the past several months his deputies
Recalling that at the 1042 meet- the orote Of viRINion and comhe said the turning point of the mon decency, the overwhelming
united nations would be subjected the law will result in the elimina-{have been inspecting taverns and al " : alhay {to-the will-of the four large 1 tion. of - most of the - objectionable (right chibs throughout the state 10 exercises when your “an fat is noting that the declaration at "Mose features of those nursing homes eliminate. conditions which nghti#hvroid deficiency and you have
he cow “made it plain that there was! which have been operating for sev-|lead to a repetition of the Coconut and take Neem bie eat : rule % Disin tha attempt — years —and--will-result—in—the Grove tragedy at-Boston.— 4 the Tecom toy a impose a sort. of great power: dicta<
{closing of a-large number of: these ~A-new law which-went into effect . ls Ww Wot sureal : : [a t bou ite torship on other states” - occupancies, [last spring defines places of pub- at an" ine” shout: a dE
“The recent firé at Southport'lic assembly and requires .that all| the properties and fleets of
Wallace attacked the proponents 9 2 huh tariffs as “selfish morons” nd asserting’ that peace II was! in on rapidly, he warned that “by lack of planning and the selfishness of so-called hardheaded men we can turn peace II into world war IIL"
. Suggests ‘Declaration’
‘Willkie, Republican presidential nominee in 1940, suggested that the United States, Great Britain, Ruse sia and China invite all the united nations to sign a declaration of intention to prevent the Moscow Agreements from “degenerating into a mere alliance of four powerful countries for the ruling of the world.”
Describing - the ments as “a on on We ‘edn How bulld,” Willkie said the
declaration “must be supplemented with ecoriomie understanding” snd the smaller nations given a share in the plans for restoring freedom to the conquered countries. “Great benefits could be secured by adopting this democratic procedure,” he added, “The significance of the Moscow meeting could! be prevented from degenerating, as it might possibly do under certain
" |eircumstances, into a mere alliance
of four powerful countries for the!
- ruling the world” Willkie said the history of calonial [delegation was on record today with |
administration provided a working example of the transformation of
Petite Lari: Westphal, 22, is under federal arrest for illegally wearing the uniform of an officer in the Navy Nurse corps. The
which resulted in the deaths of two such places have permits from the “fg, aged men who reportedly had been fire marshal. locked In a converted building (this 'addition to night clubs, are dance was denied by the home operator) halls, -
Brooklyn girl is alleged to have
posed as an heroic survivor of | Bataan, wearing three service ribbons and claiming to have killed ! seven Japanese soldiers in the Philippines single-handed. The girl was trapped when navy public relations men noticed that, in a photo, she was wearing the hat of an officer in the Navy Nurse: corps and the coat of a navy docto
BRICKER GETS
SOLID 10
Twenty Ohio Congressmen Go ‘All Out’ for ‘Favorite Son.’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U. P.) Ohio's ~ 20-man
an all-out “favorite son” endorse-
colonial and dominated peoples to {ment of Governor John W. Bricker
independent ‘and free peoples. Attacks High Tariffs
“I refer to the evolution of the British commonwealth of free nations, the most exciting experience | -
In international democracy the Burton and Robert A. Taft, previIt demon- |
world has ever known, strates that colonies do not have to remain unfree; ‘that independence can come without disorder;
«+ that peoples. located. all around the {world can STEN to a common |
end.” % Wallace, ‘In attacking: the high | tariffs adopted -after world war I, said that the peace after world war IT must “recognize the simple realities of international trade.” Governmental planning can be reduced to a minimum, the vice president sald, “if certain sweeping overall decisions are - boldly made by
“For example, " he said, “we must plan our governmental policy~ so | that we are not compelled to give! things away to other nations in peace. II as we did in the peace after world war 1.
Big Business Lost
“In peace I, in the years of nor-'
malcy, those who insisted that we raise our tariffs thought they were hard-headed business men, They were not, serving the national welfare all of ithem were impractical and some of them were selfish morons,” American private industry in the decade or the 20's, Wallace said, “ran the greatest charitable institution in the world.” “Europe finally got free of charge from the United States less than 15 billion dollars. worth of goods,” he (added, “but our failure to plan the
: | simple arithmetic -of * international
{exchange . eventually cost the United States more than 100 billon dollars. In this loss. the big {business men finally were hit. The ultimate payment was in terms of Hitler, Mussolini, Tojo and the blood of our young men.” 7 Wallace said the task now is w make “this the century of the commont man. This indeed, this dream, can become a reality.” ‘The common man wants free enterprise, but private enterprise is
From the standpoint of,
tor the G. O. P. presidential nomin-
ation in a move fitting closely into
| the stop-Willkie campaign of party
house Republican |”
VERY woman ase pires to a glam -orous fur coat--and & Marilyn fur coat repregents all the artistry, ability, in« genuity and integrity of master furriers. 80 easy to buy, so flattering to wear, so lovely. to awn! . Take. : a year to pay!
conservatives,
Ohio's two senators, Harold H.! }
ously had endorsed Bricker. | nT
Bricker, who attacked the Roose- | velt administration's “broken prom
Ises .and . defieit -inancing” -in- his “first -campaign’ speech before al
[Cleveland audience last night, was |
lauded simultaneously at a banquet {here by the Ohio delegation as “one!
lot the ‘ablest chief executives in|
{the nation.” They pledged to work |
{untiringly for his nomination and!
election. Action Significant
The delegation’s action was cone sidered significant because of the ‘strong position that Ohio usually holds at party conventions with its} 50 votes. The cinching of those (} votes for Ohio's “favorite son” fits'} into the anti-Willkie movement sup- | ported by such party men as Former President Herbert Hoover, Alfred M, Landon and former G. O. P National Chairman John D. M. Hamilton, | Well aware of this intra-party movement against him, Willkie de-|
|
|
1} | | |
nounced his Republican opponents | :
last week with the assertion that the ' “favorite son” strategy would con-| fuse the convention and lead to the
inevitable nomination of a weak |
compromise candidate. Bricker has- announced for the Ohio preferential primary spring and has intimated that he may enter other primaries. In the resolution supporting Bricker, the Ohio . delegation declared thatthe New Deal was dead; “consumed by the fires of its own ignorance.” It 'calied for “firm and far-sighted policies . may play our part in world aflatra.”
.“REGULAR™ AGAN | AFTER 2 WEEKS! |
“Cereal Brought R “Relief from Long Siege of Purgatives!®
not a goal in itself, he said, explain- |
ing that “private enterprise was made for man, not for private en-
‘SPANISH LOYALIST
GETS TRANSIT VISA E=
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U, P.).— The state department yesterday granted a transit visa to Jesus Hernandes
Tomas, former minister of tl
education in the Spanish Loyalist government, to travel from Seattle,
Here's a sincere, unsolicited letter every disappointed “doser” will want to read:. | “I was 8 sufferer from common consth Took hills or medicines of “ALCuR * Final T00a'S A E- BRAN.
How do scientists explain KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN’S gen-e-acting, amazing relief, so fa« miliar to thousands? Simpl thus: Lack of certain eollalogie slements in the diet is a com constipation. KELLOGG’ 8 ALL-B AN is one of Nature's” sources of these elements | Bich help the: intestinal flora Ughten ane and uff up the contents he go] Jor Hoy Fons patutal
Simin Siam, a Fn a pur It dl’ gentle-acting, “ ating’
trouble eat
ELLEes , SILBRAN nk plenty o Tate. you the relief 1 Jowve dreamed At. Insist on on wine made only : Battle Greek.
on the day but no decision was announced. Kellogg's in
PROTECTION - rion As ALLE NTS
. WHICH MAY FOLLOW
next]
. 50 that we 4
In this cate gory, in| aly uncomfortable pou
gymnasiums,
ingredients, consul you need Mas Marmol, » y not
it delay, Dre auditoriums, ' vast thirty yea
Loveliness At Prices
CAN AFFORD |
vey new creations! - And now the je to trade in your old | i
* k Xk * NATURAL OPOSSUM CROSS-DYED PERSIAN GREY-DYED ‘LAMB GREY-DYED KIDSKIN “3LACK-DYED OPOSSUM
and many wiany others
NATURAL SILVER MUSKRAT
BLACK-DYED SKUNK SABLE-DYED MUSKRAT NATURAL CIVET CAT SABLE-DYED MUSKRAT
hon twenty fii EEE