Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1944 — Page 8
o WHITE LEATHERETTE
Final Clearance! 481 PAIRS OF SUMMER Play Shoes and Dress Shoes
DRASTICALLY REDUCED to ,
90
MER HOUSE
SLIPPERS $19 |
ol SUM
AND PEACH
17 N. Illinois St.
piven
* PASTEL BLUE |
To U. S., Aids
(Continued From Page One)
vise drastically their policy in favor of the allied cause. . Both countries have recalled their ambassadors, with Argentina describing its action as a “first step” in retaliation for the United States’ charges. The authoritative U, 8. | government source admitted that no { thought is being given here now to | implementing the non-recognition | policy against Argentina with eco- | nomic sanctions. | This government's reasons for re- | fusing to recognize the Argentine |regimé were made public by Hull in ‘a long memorandum in which he laccused Argentina of deserting her 'sister republics-in the face of enemy fire and of giving continuing aid land comfort to the enemies of the united nations. The memorandum was a combina‘tion of two that already had been sent to the other Latin American {countries and to which, it was learned, virtually all subscribed. The 'nearly 5000-word document was {considered * here as one of the ‘strongest statements ever made lagainst a nation with which the United States was not at war,
| Rejects Welles Proposals
Hull, although not referring to ‘him difectly, sharply rejected the | proposal - of former Undersecretary 'of State Sumner Welles that the U. 'S. abandon the policy of nonrecognition as a diplomatic weapon. Welles. has -argued. that it amounts to intervention in Argentina's internal affairs. “This contention,” answered Hull, “disregards completely the foundation on which the policy of nonrecognition rests; namely, the defense and security of the hemis-
<
: CIS 5
the Argentine goverament's “re cent gestures” offered a basis for negotiating and bargaining, Hull -snapped: . | “The principles for which the free nations of the world are today contributing the full measure of their human and material resources cannot be the subject of a bargain.”
}
Argentina Poses as Frien
to double, in some cases treble, there normal peacetime profits.
d Axis, Hull Says
Hull called the roll of Argentine activities and summarized them as follows: “Af the most critical moment in the history of the American republics , . . Argentina has seen fit to take two steps which have resulted in tremendous injury to the allied cause, to wit: “1, It has deliberately violated
the pledge taken jointly with its sister republics to co-operate In support of the wd against the axis
hemispheric co-operation;
nations.”
said, involves the fundamental
mined their unity and strength and
government in recent weeks were,
non-recognizing governments.” Accused of Expediency
a change of Argentine foreign policy to support the allied cause in good faith, has inspired these actions of the Farrell regime,” Hull charged
state department is in possession of |
1.-In mid-June Argentine authorities required firms friendly to the united nations to receive bids as sub-contractors from Nazi firms on contracts calling for materials imported from the united nations.
Axis Firms Get Contracts 2. For three months large government contracts for public works have been given to firms that were either of enemy origin or actively co-operating with the enemy. | 3. On . July 4, the ministry of finance placed display advertising in four axis newspapers and the] June issue of “the scurrilous ‘Clar-| inada’” contained a full page ad-| vertisement by the ministry of interior. i 4. During the last two weeks! newsprint imported under grant of | allied navicerts has been supplied | with the aid of the government to four axis newspapers “which day| after day have been viciously at-| tacking the united nations while enthusiastically supporting the axis cause.” 5. For the last three years the] government has been aiding. axis firms so that they have been able
v
CLEARAN
of
Summer DRESSES
Out They Go . . . Close-out of all summer dresses ... floral, stripes and checks.
*1
$
Group 1— 12 to 42 (Broken Sizes) Group 2— 38 to 52 (Sizes)
Group 3— 12 to 20 (Sizes)
$
Group 4— 14 to 44
Sizes)
$
Ladies’ 'T' Sweaters Spun Rayon $1 69
Ladies’ Denim Slacks Sizes 20.to 44 $1 98
Light Blue Clearance of HATS Value Up to } $1.98... Now 79¢ )
Close-out of all summer purses, all colors, one of a kind
RE .
Tune In W.I.R-F “Eye Witness News" -Sunday, 10:15 P.M.
“Where
331% off
"Women; 20 fo 36 « « « Join the WAVES Today!” : .
“335-343 W.
Better Furniture Is Sold”
3
AIR OFFICERS VISIT EXAMINING BOARD
8even high-ranking army and
on 90 ec.
ohne
AA SARRAAN A WANA
AA SANA spe NE
AR 0 conn AIA INE re ’ mre
ws oo
eS
WASH. §T. {3
‘. ;
a
civil air patrol officers visited the | army air forces examining board | at L. Strauss & Co., Inc. yesterday. |
The men were in town to attend
{the review of C. A. P. cadets who {completed a 10-day training course iat Stout field. Russell G. Pankey, assistant air liaison officer, 5th service command, Ft. Hayes, O.; Lt. H. R. Rifkind, (assistant chief of recruiting, Sth service command; Lt. 8. 8. Donen- | | feld, president, army air force ex- | |amining board 1 Lynn Keiser, recorder, army air | force examining board 1; Lt. Col. Walker Winslow, C. A. P. wing {commander for Indiana; Capt. Law- | rence Mills, commanding officer, In- | |diana recruiting district, and Lt. | Howard 8. Dahleen, public contact | officer, army air force examining | 'board 1.
They were Capt.
(Indiana); Lt.|
"A recruiting . campaign ' was
launched by the Indiana A. A. F.! examining board at L. Strauss & Co. Monday. | Lt. Dahleen, who interviews and ad- | {vises prospective reserves at the |store every day except Saturday | from 2 to 4:30 p. m. and Mondays | from 7 to 8:45 p. m.
Head of the drive is
GUICHARD SON BORN
A son, Michael Ulrich, was born yesterday at Coleman hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Guichard. Mr. | Guichard is publisher of “Voice of
Labor.” {
a ———
Make it double strength. | pour hot over ice. - |
nave 27 2
The friendly drink = from good neighbors
Republic
PAN-AMERICAN COFFEE BUREAU Busi Cotmble_ Costa Mes Cbs Dominices |
Ei Salvador” Merico Venezuela
‘®
v.15 Tu ‘FROM ST. L0 Tank-Led Drive Continues To Gain Toward :
vy =
(Continued From Page One)
which cracked German resistance in that strong point,” “A driver of a tank outfit said powers, and in' thus deserting the there was not much left of Canisy,” allied cause has struck a powerful Henry T. Gorrell, U, P. war corblow . at the whole system of respondent, reported. “The streets lare littered with German dead, cuit “2. It has openly and notoriously ' down by ‘automatic weapons fired been giving affirmative assistance to from half-tracks as the Americans the declared enemies of the united passed through. There was a brief street fight, which cost the AmeriThe problem of recognition, Hull cans only a few caSualties.” The weather had cleared, and question of “whether the American | wave upon wave of fighter-bombers republics are to indorse the action |battered all day at the German
| batte of one republic which has under- Positions. P ich. has The British and Canadians with-
given aid to the axis enemy.” He|drew completely from Tilly-la Camcharged that “the superficial anti- Pagne, four and a half miles southaxis gestures” by the Argentine €ast of Caen, and also abandoned Esquay, six and a half miles southdeliberately designed “to weaken West Of Caen, and nearby Hill 112
the collective determination of the 98 the bank of the Orne river.
lagency and the London Daily Sketch {said the withdrawals constituted a
. “Expediency in a desperate effort | Serious setback™ for Lt. Gen, Sir to achieve recognition, rather than | Miles C. Dempsey’s 2d army.
WOMAN KILLED BY ENGINE HAMMOND, July 27 (U. P). —- | ‘Mrs. Stephania Tobids, 38, Indiana phases of the comprehensive “G, I. He further charged that at the Harbor, died last night in an East | Bill of Rights” such as hospitalizavery time the Farrell regime wa< Chicago hospital after being struck tion, education, pensions, loans. protesting its intention to collabor- bv a switch engine at an industrial ate with the united nations, a con- Plant trary policy was being purgued. The grinder.
irrefutable evidence of ahs follows le i wot OY Miers eevee
|. Referring to some suggestions that Boi
the
(S 12M,
Coutances.
Exchange ‘Telegraph
(Continued From Page One)
other type of organization in. the city and county.
Will Have Jurisdiction,
Since selective service, in" the words of State Director Col. Robinson Hitchcock, “is the only agency charged by law, under an act of congress, to directly activate the veterans rehabilitation program,” it will exercise legal jurisdiction over the job-finding center. But two additional government branches will occupy paramount places. They are the veterans employment service of the USES and the veterans administration, Broadly, selective service officials say, selective service itself will attempt to oversee the re-employment of veterans in their old jobs, if they so desire. It will be the chief responsibility of selective service to see that the law mandating re-as-signment of veterans to their old places, with certain exceptions, is observed to the utmost.
Will Seek New Jobs
The veterans employment service, on the other hand, will undertake to find new jobs for those dischargees who would prefer not to come back to their former crafts and trades. The veterans administration will
where she worked as at
oh eR Cy NE
For nearly a quarter of a century Rogers & Co. have built and maintained a reputation for quality . and service . . . let that reputation be your guide
when you-purchase Her diamond.
~
; 5 _ SUMMER" STORE HOURS: SATURDAYS: 8 A. 3 TO 1 7. M—MONDAYS: 12:15
supervise “the many. other varied
Step by step, the road back for
IR
A RIA
diamonds! So when you are purchasing this most
treasured love token, buy from Rogers and, even if your thoughts are up in the clouds, you can be
assured of quality worthy of the occasion.
NORTH ILL
5
Draft Machinery Gearing For Huge G. I. Job Center
) Cally ‘SHORTS ARE TABOO WILDWOOD, N. J. July 27 (U, P.).—Mayor Benjamin ©. Ingersoll ruled today that women are forbid. den to wear shorts on the Boardwalk after 6 p. m., saying “the boarde
Y,
™T™aoao RS
@ He first will report to his local draft board, where he will be reclas-
sified; he then will be asked wheth- must be improved.”
er he desires assistance in any forny whatsoever. : ] Drop Everye The First Step LENIEITTINYY tong te. toe
If he replies in the affirmative,| Dea't worry 12
(as the great majority will) he will be referred first to the re-employ-ment -committee of his local board, composed of representative citizens. In some Cases, his odyssey will end there. If it should not, however, he then will be sent by appointment to the central information agency where every attempt will be made to materialize his plans for the future,
To assist in direction of the vast rehabilitation project, selective service has organized both a local and state veterans service committee. Co-operating with these committees, and dovetailing their functions with the local information SA will be the following agencies: Civil service commission, ‘state board’ of education, Indiana employment security division, Red Cross, state department of agriculture, state department of labor, state board of health, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, state Chamber of Commerce, state Junior Chamber -of Commerce; - Indiana Manufacturers association, Farm Bureau, National. Grange, A. F. of
ror pe ot $1. Olatment ton & Minor cents more, At all good dru Indianapolis, at
IF YOU HAVE A HOME LOAN PROBLEM Talk it Over WITH CELTIC.
stores everywhere—in odk's Drug.
Do you have to mail home payments out-of-town?
Do’ you want lower monthly payments? .
If your interest does not reduce each month — if you want to deal locally, with Jocal men — if you want to BUY a home—come in, We are in business to help home owners. We'll gladly assist you in any way.
Neo Commission Marion Co. Homes
Wy Competitive Interest Rates
he average serviceman -will prob-| ably progress somewhat as follows:
ecause fheyre
in dove...
+. but not all things are perfect, especially
Charge Account or Budget Terms Available At No Extra Charge
L., C. I. O, Indianapolis Community fund, Industrial Union council, Central Labor union and the Council of Social Agencies
‘SAVINGS ¢ LOAN ASSOCIATION of Indianapolis
23 W. OHIO ST.
rs
IR ee)
’
$
‘everything
looks perfect
to them
® © 0 ¢ o o
INOIS STREET
TO 9 P. M.—TUES. THROUGH FRIDAY: 8 A. M. TO 5:18 P. M.
he ‘9
walk is our show place and its tone
ordinary PILE m Po Trans at home, the formula used Adiunetively at noted Thorne .
Cariedhreverar | |
}
OXFO your T
with lo
| cooled or pla)
318
| Open T