Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1944 — Page 15

lesser fear of

the fact that oyees is now ployees of all ner local units

’e commission n the contine de, a total of n the total of is 3,069,600. job of enforce ing $40,000 to t to the civil lat money will 'ps of official loyees. Theres The civil serve

+ past, on ity

litical activity

ployee cannot making hime

ed by persorig :

rector of th

EERE

A ——— been posted ere they will st concerned,

son employed yvernment , , , for the pure affecting the the executive ny agency or 'e part in poe all retain the express theip ndidates.”

ts main diffe activity free stance, while it to express sech he would ake voluntary political - ore in a federal ployee within

bited political tlee, party or

butions. ), a3 member essing such a

tion. for, ore

ting or rally, y other active

hile on duty, itical support

the polls, as ptes, assisting get out the

or challenger

lcer, in which ment may be

ally or mane ly known as r writing for or unsigned, or candidate, n or election

s-to-be fled

are involved. aterial, titions. oming prome rement, party of any candle

- od

ug. 1—The cientific and 3 that will gone before, en could see of this war, The world use we sense ow that the ry, especially loped. had settled current air lutionary dee \inery to war robots, This arfare, Other elusive and

n° developed, nd then will against sure 16 thousand No surface loads. But nd to sea if

5 ~~

“Groggy After Long Censor-

press” must not be taken too liter-

‘Castillo and Gen, Pedro Pablo

TUESDAY, AUG. 1,194 - a

W PRESS IS WARY IN ARGENTINA

Overseas Artist

“ship, It Views ‘Lifting’ of Ban Cautiously.

"By ALLEN HADEN Times Foreign Correspondent: MONTEVIDEO, Aug. 1.—Though cerisorship was ostensibly lifted oal- | July 26, the Argentine press had deen muzzled so long that it Is slightly punch drunk, not knowing quite what to do with itself and wary lest this be a trap. For, with civil liberties unassured, there is no telling when censorship can again be imposed or a specific newspaper closed for overstepping the bounds of freedom. None can forget that the Noticias Graficas was closed for one day when Jose. W. Agusti, usually as shrewd an editor as can be found, thought ingenuously that an.open season had been declared on Nazis when the break in diplomatic relations with the axis occurred. : He opened up with both barrels and got closed down. On Wednesday, after thé lifting of the censorship, the Critica’s| plateglass windows were smashed as, a warning that “freedom of. the

ally. 5 Restrictions Backfire

Two former presidents, Ramon S.

Ramirez, after leaving office, had to regret deeply the emascuCes WITCH They mma imrered on others during their inctmbency. Dr. Castillo._gave an. interview. jet Ernie: Pyle overseas. “Woolf met some months after leaving office] in which he inveighed against ihe} pusillanimity of the Argentine press: - and condemned the censorship ex- | WARTIME LIVING —

ercised by Gen. Ramirez. His inter- |

view went _unpubliched and wis [oy fio Repairs Will Keep

Castillo failed to say, however, was; that it was he who broke the press! originally with state-of-siege censorship when it criticized his policy of | non-support for the allies, So desperate was Gen. Ramirez | that a member of his family ap-| WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Radio proached a Communist sympathizer pe first when with a view to having a manifesio] poms front in full steam. printed and distributed clandestine- | Office of civilian requirements st ly, but the intermediary refused. i holds, have re ported that more of

Ramirez “Pained”

“Gen. Ramirez was even more “pained” with the press, When he was ousted from the presidency, oni Feb. 25, his son-in-law personally; carried a. manifesto explaining 4 Ramirez’ position to the offices of | Lanacion and La Prensa, asking that it be published. Both papers refused. They coud not do otherwise because they weie unable to flout the governmeri. orders regarding the press, which! had been strengthened by Gen Ramirez himself while in office. Formerly liberal and, incidentally,! pro-allied, the press has been re-| duced to a grumble of their former ! selves. Certain foreign observers nave been surprised that the weorld-| known La Prensa and La Nacion should have knuckled under. Afte

suspending publication for five days, SUES TAX COLLECTOR La Prensa reappeared, but with its critical attitude towards the gov-! Gems FOR 30-GENT REFUND

La Prensa’s Choice SHIRE. Aug. § (0. P ¢ ¥ u ( ) —A suit! What most people do not " for refund of 30 Ea was filed yesis that La Prensa was faced With yorqac in federal court against the choice of publishing With its!carter H. Harrison, collector of in-! own staff, or seizure and ediling y.rnal revenue. | by the government. i The suit which, if upheld, will| La Nacion, in debt to the bank ggect many north shore beaches of of the nation, was also forced 10 Chicago and perhaps other beaches conform. The wonder is, not that throughout the country, was flied by this should be so, but that the¥ attorney Jules Dashow, of Glencoe, have maintained as steadfast a pj on the theory that you can't position as they do. itax a tax. The entire press of the ccuntry; pDashow, who is asking refund of] is under..the dictatorship of , the 30 cents with interest from June division of press and propaganda, 24, 1943, and costs, claims that the operating under the direction of $300 assessed his family for the use| the presidency. fof the Glencoe beach is a tax tor, For the first time in the memory the upkeep .and repair of the] of observers, at the time of the beaches and is therefore not subject United States’ state department tiff to a 10 per cent additional tax, with Col. Peron, editorials written; Dashow said that the additional in this press department were de- tax of 30 cents was erroneously and livered to La Prensa and La Nacion improperly collected from him as’ with instructions to print them. admission tax. The papers conformed. ri But the secret leaked out when C. .

La Reson perhaps in error, printed 0. PAPER R DENIES La Nacion's editorial textually. x CONVENTION CHARGES

cleaners, washing machines, elec- | tric irons are aging and in need { of repair, but radios come first with 28 per cent of the people wanting repair services, Omly | about half as | many vacuum cleaners are on the fix list. Surveyors 8 looked into the | bigger household equipment, found that only 9 per cent of

Ann Stevick

| refrigerators needed repairs but | just half of those needing repairs |

could get them, __ More people wanted washing-

| —The weekly C. I. O. News said

and The Chicago Daily News. Ine. | yesterday that the Congress of In- | dustrial Organizations neither took

Anti-Hedgerow “a licking” nor “dominated” the

Device Invented Democratic convention.

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, ! A. E. F, Aug. 1 (U. P).-~Two G. I's and a lieutenant who saw that the Normandy hedgerows |News wrote: were impeding the allied advance | “The C. I. O. didn't take a lickBO Jnaenitg 8 Sevies to Yeduss {ing and it didn’t dominate the conferises: ate going to be Yewarded | vention. With more delegates than hy . ever before and proved influence by Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower, a among the voters, it was a were | front liné dispatch said yester- { 5 po

tion of Labor, United Mine Work(ers of America and other critics, Len Decaux, editor of the C. I. O.

Sketches “Ernie

$5. Weooll, NEA asfist- ‘waz corcespondent or.the. Normandy front, (tive piot~ef-mid-July -was the Ful

i . oF wage toes AA GEEL aacogcagorca amen < BJA pons Rs Cwrarees~ SeoaYion of mat +long = HY nT »

{ people and places that have béen making the Readlites,

Post-War Handymen Busy | serences of opinion between the

" By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Writer

the day comes for getting the handy-man back on the |i... t fight another day.’

fixed than any other household gadget,

| machines repaired, but over two- jeach war as an episode in the | thirds of those in need were suc- |struggle for German military domi-

| cessful, . These factors, plus. avail- nation, has lost its fight on policy|.

| ability of parts, will be considered | further revolt. the Nazi policy is

| turkey you're not going to get rope into a charnel house. That is { from now until fall is not only | going to feed the fighting army

| being put into 12-ounce cans, to | be packed in Christmas packages, i { and given out to prisoners on | fi

| then, you may see canned turkey i _soud to the home folks.

i the country with a three-day en-

| WASHINGTON, Aug.'l (U. Pp).

Answering the American Federa-

ANMLER SEEN AS NAZI BRACE

Fight to End Predicted Under Domination of

Master Hangman.

By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1~The best American and British opinion here on events within Germany during the last 10 days concedes that Heinrich Himmler has won & “complete and indisputable” victory over the Prussian hierarchy for domination of the German army. That is the one clear fact that has emerged from the many reports from Germany since the attempt on Adolf Hitler's life. But, experts here contend. it should be enough to stop the wishful thinking about an imminent German collapse. They believe that unless the Cer-| man armies are routed outside the German frontiers, Himmler, the master hangman of Nazidom, will be able -to strengthen the determination of the Germans to fight to the bitter end on German soil.

“Their Only Hope”

“Himmler is now supreme,” they said. “Every soldier and civilian 1s lin the hollow of his hand. They | will obey him to the bitter end for he is their only hope.” | These American and British ex{perts point out that the struggle ‘between high army. officers and Himmler - for control of the army | dates, back to the rise to power of i national- socialism; that the abor-

Pyle while writing and sketching | which “i- now - ending “with the’ | complete Nazification of the armed

{fore es.’ From the long-range point of view, the most significant after{math of the.last 10 days is the evi- | idence of widespread dissatisfaction { with policy among high Germans.

Clash on Policy There have always been wide dif-

| Nazis and the Prussian nobility on | war policy. One British expert said: “The motto of the Prussian Junkrepairs and services will probably !..¢ jc ‘We as a caste must always

| “That of the Nazi is: ‘We must irveyors, after visiting 4500 house- 'caerifice everybody and everything the homefolks need their radios |in Europe because we cannot hope Oil cooking stoves, vacuum | i, curvive failure.

TTT The officers corps, which regards

i this time, and in the absence of a

when plans are made. | expected to be pursued ruthlessly You'll be glad to know that the even if it results in turning all Eu-

a task for which Himmler is em=~ | minently ty qua aiifed. : but will be sent to Americans in r————————

nS ewe LEGION EAGLE POST nnn | ELECTS NEW CHIEF

thevre on their way home by | Indianapolis Eagle post 345 of the | American Legion has named Lyman | F. Tague as commander to succeed ! Henry E. O'Hara. | Other officers chosen are: Clarence Currens, first vice commander;

Ringling Circus | William Riley, second vice comResumes Tour mander; Clarence Reynolds, adju-

tant; Roy ‘C. Martin, finance ofSARASOTA, Fla. Aug. 1 (U. |ficer; Francis Hart, chaplain; EdPY "The greatest show on ‘ward J. Wilson, sergeant-at-arms; earth” was en route to Akron: | Henry G. Klein, historian; Walter O. todav to resume its tour of | Heppner, service officer, and Joe | Spencer and Earl Hunter, members | of the executive committee, Dele{gates to the state convention next | month will be Mr. O'Hara and | James Worland, with Mr. Martin winter quarters here Sunday after and Mr. Currens as alternates. a three-week period of repairs |New officers will be installed Aug. following the holocaust at Hart- [17 ford, Conn., which completely destroved the famous “big top" tent

SEE SME BITE KS ; LAYMAN AT REVIVAL

ron to Detroit for engagements from Aug. 8 to 20 and then will LAFOLLETTE, Tenn, Aug. 1 (U. i P.).—The Rev, O. V. Shoupe, Cuin-

go to Chicago's Soldiers field. All performances of the tour will be in the open, playing in | baseball parks, football fields, etc. |berland, Ky. “faith healer,” said | today he would continue to use VETERANS’ BENEFIT | rattlesnakes in his ritual for his in God, despite the death of one of PARTY SET AUG. 14 ns wsmen | J

gagement beginning there on Aug. In The Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus left

| followers to demonstrate their faith ohnny Hensley, 30, of Corbin, Twenty-five Ft. Harrison WACs Ky, took a snake from Shoupe will be guests at the box-supper and | | Friday night to show his faith. party to be given by the Hoosier | Hensley was bitten and died Sunauxiliary, Veterans of Foreign W ars, | day. . } post 624, at 7:30 p. m. Aug. 14 in! “He died in the faith,” Shoupe. who Municipal Gardens clubhouse, {is holding a revival meeting bere. The Ft. Harrison band will play declared today. “He didnt want for dancing. Froceeds from the 8A doctor. Brethren and sisters party will be used for rehabilitation ® {gathered in and prayed for him and purposes for world war II veterans. | the Tey ival continued during his i/lAssisting the hostess, Mrs. Ernest | ness.’ Sherry, rehabilitation chairman lof | Shoupe, 36, said he had handled the auxiliary, will be U. S. O. girls the same snake that bit Hensley on from the third regimen. | the arm, but was not bitten because The even is open to the public °f Bis faith. “I've handled them and the admission is a box supper | for seven years and have only been

for each lady. bitten once,” he said. “I will con[tinue to handle snakes.”

While details of the invention were kept secret, it was revealed that the supreme commander had asked for a full report so the inventors could be “suitably rewarded.” It was said the men made their | first devices from salvaged pieces | CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps of German equipment and showed | Ag through Z8 and A5 in Book 4! . them to their superior officers, | good indefinitely for 10 points each. who reported to headquarters. Stamp B5 through F5 become good A large order for the manufac- [today for an indefinite periad.

ture of the device has been placed in England. SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31 and 32 in Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5] FILM OUTPUT IN HIGH pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (U, P). for 5 pounds of canting sugar. —The war production board an-| Applicants applying for canning nounced yesterday it has author- Sugar should send in one spare ized continued full-capacity pgo-|Stamp 37, attached to the applicaduction of military, professional | oD for each applicant. and amateur film, but cautioned GASOLINE—Stamp A-12 is good amateur photographers not to ex-| for 3 gallons and expires Sept. 21. pect any increase in snapshot film.| B3 and C3 and B4 and C4 good for EN TD SE 5 gallons. T good for 5 gallons! - GROTEO LUNCHEON SET |syough Sept. 30; E, El and E2 | Mis. Ida Peacher, 5431 E. 10th st.. good for 1 gallon; R, Rl and R2| will“ entertain members of the Sa-! are good for 5 gallons but are not ~ hara Grotto auxiliary’s ‘vélfare and valid at filling stations. Coninvestigating committees at lunch-| Sumer may exchange R for E at his eon at 12:30 p. a, Friday at her local board if he wishes to : way gasoline at filling ’sta-

day. = force on the. progressive side.”

MEAT—Red stamps A8 through {Z8 and -A5, B53 and C5 in Book 4

RATIONING DATES

| food indefinitely for 10 points each.

As far as it is known,” there is no Tennessee law against persons | voluntarily submitting to snake

i . | bites. tion. A, B, C, D and T coupors

are not valid until they have been indorsed in ink or pencil with auto- ATTUCKS SCHEDULES { mobile registration number and . state. Motorists should write 1944 SUMMER GRADUATION

numbers on book and coupons.

For the second time in its history, FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 cou- | Crispus Attucks high school will {pons valid through Sept. 30. All hold a summer school commence- | ehange-making coupons and reserve! =... op iv coupons are now good. Fuel oil ra-| on "13 : graduates . receive diplomas at }0 a. m. Thursday.

[tions for 1944-45 heating season , rsa ‘now being issued. Period 1 good| The entire program, including | immediately. : selections by the school quartet, | will be conducted by the graduating TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire class. Emmett Rice, director of | inspection every six months or every | summer schools, will make the | 5000 miles. Inspection certificates awards. + on passenger- automobiles will be a| | requisite in obtaining replacement| 'wpB EXECUTIVE RESIGNS

i tires. B card holders are now eligi-1 . ‘ble for grade 1 tires if they san} WASHINGTON: Aug LW, P). prove extreme necessity, ‘All A day an De on ye | holders age eligible for grade 3 tires, | ls oun e resignation lincluding factory seconds, if they 0. Lautenhiser, Chicago, {And tires which may be purcimsed. 2S. engineering consultant tothe

automotive division. SHOES—No. 1 and No. 2 ‘“airps in Book 3 good in|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He will re-| turn to his former duties as con-|

sulting engineer of the Interna~{ 4anal Harvestes Co.

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