Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1944 — Page 13

the children of | nocracy suggest | restricted one?

ving One? |

ns through the of the young

are men being + .

the banner of acy? Or for a | e. of war for a ratic life which

voting belong | §

i

§

emocracy or in

we help the g

rate? That is | and the man § r between the’ I slothful to at-* § ballot-box and the Nazis 5000 urt house, not ise my country ier he votes as

x issue.”

Instance, when | inister Curtin to the United Australia looks ut eur tradi. We are deter Ve shall exert th the United

in is a matter s Pacific fleet

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Majority Report The majority report, approved by a 44-18 vote, stated that “the church should honor’ conscientious decision whether it leads to participation in or absention from war. “Many Methodist in loyalty to tonscience are in the armed and auxiliary services,” the majority report continued. “Others in equal! loyalty are in civilian public service! samps or in prison. { “We send our greeting and love to them

Asks Prayer For Victory Charles C. Parlin, lawyer and lay| delegate. from Englewood, N. J, who presented the minority report, declared. the majority report “of-| fers nothing to our brethren in China but to lay down their arms

+

and surrender to the Japanese, . ,. raGical changes must be tested and SUBar It fails to call on the church for a Proved before the architects can use| SHOES—No. 1 and No. 2 “air-|who was notable for support of New

prayer for ‘victory.” Dr. Albert E. Day of Pasadena!

Cal, chairman of the subcommittee meeting are Walter R. McCornack, |

at his mental wizardry. Dunninger, who has read the minds of six presi-

‘orders may be sent in now to Mr. McGinley, Universal Pictures Corp., $17 N. Illinois st.

dents, claims that every human be-

HOME NEVER LIKE THIS, BUILDERS SAY

Board members of the American Institute of Architects today urged fellow architects and home builders to forget their dreams of stream-

Ration’ Calendar

MEAT Red stamps AS, BS, C8, D8, E8, F8, H8, J8, K8, L8, Ms, N8,

~ {1938 when he undertook to purge

L apparently has changed his political tactics since

from the Democratic party a number of members of congress whom he regarded as too conservative for the New Deal Regardless of fourth term intentions, Mr. Roosevelt now appears to be willing to accept Democratic

This attitude is accepted by some persons here as further evidence that he is reconciled to the evident determination of most of his party colleagues to draft him for another term. A man who foresees himself about to begin a campaign is not likely to undertake to read anybody out of his own party,

Tydings in Again

'P8 and Q8 in Book 4 good indefi!nitely for 10 points each.

CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps

lined homes and inventions and

ideas in the post-war world. Concluding their five-day meeting at the the nation's leading architects explained that construction after the

war will be limited to the same ma- |

terials in use before the war. They pointed out that new materials and

{hem on a large scale. Officers of the group attending the

A8 BS, C8, D8, Es, and K8 in Book 4 good indefinitely

stick to down-to-earth construction for 10 points each.

SUGAR—Stamps 30 and 31 in

Claypool hotel, about 20 ‘of | Book 4 are good indefinitely for §|

‘pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good {for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Applicants applying for canning {sugar should send in spars stamp 137, attached to their application, not stamp 37.

{ plane” stamps in Book 3 good in- | definitely. GASOLINE—Stamp A-11 is gond

which brought in the report, said professor of architecture at the sor 3 gallons through June 21; B2

the decision of participation in the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-

war was left to the individual under the adopted majority ‘report. A subcommittee on temperance report condemning liquor was adopted by a vote of 53-0, The re-| port charged that “seldom has the liquor traffic ever shown an effront-

ry more brazen than that of the ox

present moment.”

Navy Commends

Local Civilians

TWO INDIANAPOLIS civilian employees at Pearl Harbor have been commended for their roles in salvaging ships ‘damaged by enemy action in the attack on Hawaii Dec. 7, 1941. “They are.G. B. Moore, 716 E. 14th st, and Albert E. Kennedy, Indianapolis. Mr. Moore is an electrician 1-¢ in the navy yard and Mr. Kennedy is a diver at Pearl Harbor.

0. E. 8. TO INSPECT Corinthian chapter 456, O. E. 8,

will observe its birthday at 7:30 tacked the train which was car-{Hsuchang and Fancheng in a 20-/ Pp. m. Saturday at 2515 W. Washing- rying Benito Mussolini back to/mile frontal attack aimed at clos-! sought to purge in 1938 was Senator ton st. An inspection will be made northern Italy from his meeting | ing the central section of the Peip- Guy M. Gillette (D. Ia.). The job by Mrs. Mildred Y. Smith, worthy with Adolf Hitler April 22 and 23,|ing-Hankow "province.

grand matron, laa

Red faille step-in with navy blue bow and sole, 6.95

Ce ior la "s ringer" ory deft blue fabric “with a red Victory sole, i ho 595

nology, vice president: Alexander tary, and James R. Edmunds Jr. of Baltimore, treasurer. Raymond J. Ashton of Salt Lake City, Utah, president, was unable to attend because of illness.

{

{GANDHP'S CONDITION

CONTINUES DECLINE

BOMBAY, India, May 8 (U. P).— changemaking coupons and reserve| .... .. . they are up again this

{An official bulletin disclosed today

a further decline in the condition Should hava used not more than 97

C2, B3 and C3 good for 5 gallons until further: notice; T. good for

| C. Robinson of Cleveland, O., secre- ¢ gallons; E1 good for 1 gallon;

R1 good for 5 gallons only at bulk {stations, A, B, C, D and T cou‘pons are not valid until they have been inforsed in ink or pencil with {automobile registration number and istate. Motorists n 11944 numbers on book and coupons. | FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 coupons valid tnrough Aug. 31. All

[coupons are now good. Consumers

|of Mohandas K. Gandhi and his Per cent of their ration as of April

| failing anxiety, : The bulletin said Gandhi's anemic {condition had - become worse and {his blood pressure had fallen | further. ~

health was causing more

"REPORT DUCE ATTACKED BoE rl

casting outlet of the French com- Japanese troops, supported by tanks fourth term nomination.

{mittee of national liberation, said today that Italian patriots at-

| delaying it for two hours.

[0T! KI

pu? Well, we that use NO

army!

you were the whole o woman could get

TIRES—Inspection on passenger automobiles discontinued. Commer‘cial vehicle tire inspection every six {months or every 5000 miles, which {ever is first. Inspection certificates still will be a requisite in obtaining replacement tires.

1

| . JAPS ATTACK IN CHINA CHUNGKING, May 3 (D. P) —

:

‘and armored cars, today were re{ported striking in the outskirts of

railroad in Honan

Yi

fooled ESSEN.

RIALS! Go peddle your

F§, GB, HS, J8|

write only |

Senator Millard E. Tydings (D. {Md.) was renominated this week |in a moderately spirifed primary ‘and by an overwhelming margin iover “his several opponents. No !worll from the White House chal {lenged Tydings' fitness to remain in the senate this time. But in 1938, when Tydings last sought— and won—nomination, Mr. Roosevelt paid a visit to Maryland during {the campaign and denounced the senator. : He urged Maryland voters to {nominate David J. Lewis, then a Democratic member of the house

i Deal legislation as Tydings has been { notable for opposition to some of it, | especially the supreme court re- | organizationcbill. | Tydings was one of four mem-| {bers of congress Mr. Roosevelt] { himself sought to defeat in primary | contests in 1838 and one of a dozen ! or more that the administration va- | riously opposed. The President. con- | { ducted the fight himself against re- | | nomination of Tydings, Senator El{lison D. (Cotton Ed) Smith (D. 8.

{C.), Senator Walter F. George (D. Ga.) and Rep. John J. O'Connor 1(D. N. Y), Tydings, Smith and George were triumphantly renomi-

! O'Connor was the only loser. He (was a Tammany congressman, a { brother of Mr. Roosevelt's one-time law partner, Basil O'Connor and, more significantly, chairman of the powerful house rulés committee, In that capacity he had blocked or impeded the administration program. | The President paid him off by in- | ting his constituents to retire him {from public life. O'Connor is ac{tive now in the apparently futile {effort to prevent Mr. Rooseyelt’s

Hopkins’ Job Another whom the White House

was handed to Harry L. Hopkins— | then, as now, a close personal and political friend of Mr. Roosevelt's. Hopkins was born in Jowa and he backed a candidate against Gillette in the Towa Democratic primaries. But Gillette came through with votes to spare. This year Gillette has received a presidential blessing for his renomination and re-elec-tion campaign. « Gillette's primary comes this year, on June 5. South Carolina votes on | Aug. 29 and Georgia's primary comes on Sept. 13. - | ~-Mr. Roosevelt made his extra-' ordinary incursion into Democratic primaries in July of 1938 in a trane- | continental journey which broke! political seismographs throughout the country. In Texas he announced from the rear end of his train and without prior consultation with Senator Tom Connally (D. Tex.) the appointment of Governor James C. Allred to the federal bench. Nor was Connally included in the roll call of “my old friends” among Texas politicians in the President's speeches there.

Resented Opposition

Mr. Roosevelt was greatly moved in his direct and indirect action against various Democrats in 1938 by resentment of their opposition to his attempt to reorganize the supreme court by legislative process. But after the coast-to-coast journey was completed one of his closest associates. explained that the long range objective was “control of the Democratic party by the liberal elements in preparation for the 1940 campaign.” > “That means, naturally,” he said, “reducing the strength of the conservatives” *

For whatever it is worth, at least &ome of the men who were regarded as too conservative for renomination in 1938 apparently will not be opposed on that. or any other grounds this year.

COL. H. E. TISDALE

group of Ft. Harrison officials planning to attend the army food conference of the 5th service command tomorrow at the Netherlands-Plaza hotel in Cincinnati, O.. ; accompanying the colonel be Maj. P. R. Monroe, Capt.

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