Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1945 — Page 13

18, 1945 Ld Ak — fi Inside Indianapolis By Lowel! Nussbaum| SEEN ON the street: Ex-Lt. Col. Jack Harding, get in touch with Zach Sanderson, director of the y PAGE 11 Labor Printers and Papers Differ

On Union Law

By FRED W. PERKINS WASHINGTON, July 18~The publishers and the printers in their row before the war labor board are far apart, but the facts can be printed. The International Typograph= ical, union has been adopting “laws” for many years The laws include relationships with em~ ployers. The present quarrel, which has closed seve en newspapers, went into high gear early this year. The union adopted last fall some new laws which a large number of -pub- : lishers say they won't make part

+ | looking husky and healthy, and still quite militery state Suse, ond het be Fag » give it to you, - apo brand new civvies. .He's back at work without charge, The st with straw, was a a Sosplie hia bras J. Pettinger advertising agency. . 900-pounder given to a governor many years A&go “SECOND rr— WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1945 | Bill Cale, Central Indiana manager. of the Woodmen and Pisces n exhibit tn the agement oi the states |= i Accident Co, authored a clever house. tor Sanderson's esthetic tastes (and R announcement on the recent birth those of many others)” are offended by the sight of NO T IUMPH IN CAIRO (No. 2 of Count Ciano's S Diary) of a son, Stephen Dallas. The an- the overgrown porker, and besides, the case jn which nouncements reprint The Times’ it’s displayed is badly needed for dther pitposes.... birth announcements for July 11, Mr. Sanderson went over to Paris, Hl, and returned’ ; also the “Events Today,” “Events with a fine collection of 500 rifles, pistols, knives and Tomorrow” and the official weath- other antiques being given to the museum ‘by Mrs. er chart. Now, when little Ste- Mabel Martin, "daughter of the late Morgan Puffer, phen Dallas grows up, he can look who lived in Parke county, One of the pistols, a ; | at the announcement of his birth 100-year-old Belgian flintlock, has 22 notches on A Oduyright, S30. tor Ton ro # LA . gandists, and those who’ are propaand learn, for instance, that sun- its stock. Included is a native bolo cannon, made | Thos including right of translation.) } gandized get only the crumbs. God rise that , day was at 5:26—Indian- of bamboo, several spinning wheels, ‘a “tarbucket” knows how many revolutions there apolis time—and that the high used to grease the wheels of a covered wagon in 1830, May 4-July.21, 1942 BL Bo would be otherwise.” re temperature here that day was 74 and similar curios. The collection—500 or so pieces— imi PRES Reis ; - 2 wil > and the low 57, all ow information. , ., A well- was placed in storage. There's no other place for it|. N an upsurge of optimism ; Le LN Si JUNE 20—“Gen. Carboni comes known radio station employee who threatens may- until the state finally gets around to providing ade- after the German break- to Rome to talk about the invasion hem if I reveal his hae, had a most empArasing quate space for a stale museum. through in North Africa in ‘of Malta. He is convinced we are experiénce Sunday evening? He and his wife and his : going to suffer a terrible disaster. { dog Brove out to the home of relatives in the country, Fun on the North Side jie, 1947. he hs yeu Preparations have been childish, . | 25 miles from here. They were given a couple of - Equipment is inadequate or lacking. ; chickens, Because of the heat and the long drive SOME oF JHE Joungae ® o ihe Soil: nae ernment of Egypt under Nazi The landing troops will never land, back, they postponed giving the chickens the ax. seem to have a brand new fad. a r pistols eng Field Marshal Rommel and an: or if they do they are. doomed to They couldn’t wait until they got clear home, because unobtainable because of the war, the kids have de- i an Whi destruction. . . . I am more than | they live in an apartment, so they stopped along the veloped their own substitute—ear syringes. Filling Italian civil administrator, ac- ever of the opinion that the undergn of Colin uf cust on W. 0, The sir 7 YES AY ie Seer {coring fo the diary of Count ae i J bs ie li ot of the car and, in -the dusk, wrun e . : aut i - oy While he — picking up the honss to 40th and Boulevard pl—was cleaned out of ear|Ciano, Mussolini's son-in-law. Wagon Traurik hee Jabens nd put in » sack, and the headless chickens were flop- syringes by youths the other day. What next? , 11 Duce flew to Africa to take part : I anys aye ping about; up drove a squad of police. “What's go- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Powell, 252 N. Oxford, are won-|in the triumphal entry into Cairo. De a . den git ing on here?” they asked. Our hero explained. More dering who lost a big black crow. They found one wn He fussed and fumed for three I a Te diarges questions: “How come you're killing them here, it their back yard, with one wing clipped, and put 1t weeks after Rommel’s drive hogged oN hem oe ys i ows you didn't steal them?” More embarrassed answers. in a box to hold until the owner claims it. Their|down at El Alamein, then returned A aE Er Te Finally, the cops let him go with the warning: “Okay, phone: MA, 8792. . , , One of my agents reports hear-|to Rome in a towering rage that Boles cho ow Under semvence] but if we get any reports of chickens being stolen, ing a conversation the other day in which one man|he had again been made ridiculous. of death b an Talia eouTl).” we'll be around to see you." a bit boastfully remarked that he was the “boss at|He left his persondl baggage so he WF) d y my home.” A quiet little man who overheard the re- could go back to Africa quickly if A {

| hog, here's- your chance,

Over the Hump

Want a Big Stuffed Hog?

IF YOU'VE been longing for a big, overstuffed All you have to do is to

CHABUA UPPER ASSAM VALLEY, India, July 18. —Goods now can be delivered. by air to China with a greater degree of safety, but flying the Hump of the

' Himalayas is still a hazardous undertaking.

mark, turned to his companion and commented caus- | the picture changed. tically: “Any man who claims he’s the boss in his| Aside from the continuing scan-. home will lie about other things, too!” | dals surrounding the family of : | Mussolini's mistress, the home : {front was most notaple for a pro(posal that honest tax - returns By Harry Grayson should’ be filed. Ciano and others {were genuinely horrified at the weary country to keep up with its fantastic inflation. | suggestion. ICD planes recently moved the entire Chinese 6th | no. army, fully equipped, from Burma to the China| MAY 4—“I receive Bose, head

theater, ‘of the Hindu nationalists, He feels Soldiers, high-ranking officers of the United Na- | padly when he learns that the

between Serrano and II Duce. Serrano says that if Portugal

of their contracts with - printers, And that is what the I. T. U, says they must do. According to the publishers, “not until this year has the I. T. U, taken the position that the mere adoption ‘of an amendment fo I. T. U. laws automatically made it a part of labge contracts.” The question applies in every industry with a union. ” » »

LLOYD GARRISON, vice chair

man of the National War Labor Board, -said in” last Saturday's hearing on the I T. U. strike in two New Jersey newspaper plans: “What this case really boils down to is that one side to a labor dispute announces that by unilateral action on its part it can withdraw terms and conditions from any action by the board under the War Labor Disputes Act. That clearly flies in the teeth ef

With Jap Zeros out of te Skies, WERT plans tions, diplomatic dignitaries, technicians and naval|declaration in. favor of independ- The great pyramid of Gizeh . .. symbol of Tl Duce’s dream of tri- should be invaded by the Anglonow fly fa : er i le vainoed personnel have experienced the transition from air 10 ence for India has been postponed umph in Cairo. (The dream turned out to be another Mussolini Saxons, Spain would not hesitate Bare 500 oot. but give. TPR and back 10 air again. (on German insistence). nightmare:) to enter the war. An agreement flization and cultivated fields are In the beginning, Hump operations necessarily «He believes we are playing the already exists between Franco 1 f rock, snow and were on the rough-and-ready barnstorming scale. But game of Japan, which will act or cut off, and that Edda has _pro- | a certain gentleman is a crook,| (Spanish dictator) and Salazar BON In a ad at 10000 J vas organized management that made—and 15|its own without considering the tested energetically to Hitler. but is also the lover of a certain | (Portugal's dictator). Glatiers Oxygen is used a ’ Muking=tie sisantis program gO. : 5 | interests of the axis.” May 19—“The British would like Petacci, a sister of II Duce's mis-| “Intercepted telegrams from the " ore than rucks are now streaming over the tress, and therefore can’t be pun-|America a ellers From the time the Burma road giijwell road each week, yet until recently there was! May 5—“The British have oc- to send some hospital ships to| Ie ed’ This is incredible!” P (U. He Evel iD, Cale: Feliers was closed with. the fall of Ran- strong point in favor of all-air transport. This was cupied Madagascar! (French island | (Malta. Our navy agrees in prin- > show that the British have been goon, March 8, 1942, until the Stil-' 005404 py Chinese stick-ups or hi-jackers. off the east coast of Africa). It|ciple, but the Germans are against| yung 4 «1 see Messe (Italian|beaten, and that Rommel has a well road was opened Jan. 28, 1945 Until the FBI and criminal investigation division | Was *t0 be expected, since Laval/it. II Duce eslaes against it be-|,,;mander) on his return from | chance to reach the Canal zone —a period of nearly three Years— io.neq things up, every village on the road leading ‘French vice premier) had an-|oaise experience shows that manyip,. gs Like anyone else Who [if he continues the action. the law under which we operate.” China was kept in the war en- "1.4, to China took its toll of gasoline. vehicle nounced to the four winds that he things may be hidden in hospital|, *y 4 anything to do with the| =A secret traffic in gold through Chairman George W. Taylor tirely by air. Never in history has parts and, even tanks and trucks {hoped the Japanese would arrive ships. Last winter we were able Germans he detests them and|the diplomatic pouch to Spain has said: “The question at issue is there been such a vast and spectacular air movement. before the Anglo-Saxons. to bring some needed supplies of says the only way to deal with|created a atic To blem. IT have really the right of a union to On April 8, 1942, Brig. Gen. (then Colonel) Witiam D.— Bandits Nab Stragglers “I have dissuaded ’'the Holy See |8asoline to Benghasi by | using the); \ is to punch them in the|confiscated 40 E of it and| Withdraw from collective bargain. Olds, made the first army flight over the challenging ENTIRE TRUCKS were dismantled, when Strag- [rom taking the initiative (for a White ships stomach. : ing any matter within its

| mountains reaching out from Tibet.

Since that day there has been a steadily-increas-

| ing stream of aircraft flying to Kunming over the

roof of the world. Seven airports are located in the Upper Assam valley, in the extreme northeast corner of India, - More recently huge C-54's have been transporting supplies direct from dock-side fields in- the Calcutta and Bengal areas to combat areas in China. American pilots defied the monsoons which last nearly half the year, The India-China division of the air transport command grew from a handful of planes to a surging swarm of aircraft which at present take off for the Hump at the rate of one every

glers from convoys were caught by bandits. -Brig. Gen. William H. Turner, now in command of the India-China division, spoke of this in briefing a group of war correspondents. At war with Japan for eight years, cut off from the world except for what can be trucked or flown in| the hard way for military purposes, and strangled by terrific inflation, China is an impoverished nation. All the people have is what they raise and make themselves, pen, flashlight or razor will bring up to what is the. equivalent of $100 in American money.

compromise surely fail.” » " »

peace) that

MAY 11-—-“Hungarian uneasiness : is expressed by a little storv|Dave returned from Washington.

that circulates in Budapest. The | minister of Hungary declares war|United States is in no position today justice) : tells me that the oath (Libya, Blt

would 2.8.

MAY 21-"I speak”with Colonna

plete Utopia.”

“They all agree: First, that the

June 5-— “Grandi (minister of|a

given it to the police... ... The

“He thinks that the Russian army | persons mixed up in it all belong (Italian ambassador to the United |Still is strong and well-armed, and |to the Petacci gang.” States), and with some attaches who | that any idea of its collapse is com- Vens

“Mussolini is happy operations in the battie

JUNE 26 —

lon the United States, but the “ar-|0, 0 much along military lines; will be introduced in the council |js identified with Rommel. . . . Mus- | tache who receives the communi- second, that her industrial produc-|0of ministers tomorrow ag a ‘way solini makes no forecasts, but hopes

To give you a rough idea, a fountain | cation is not up-to-date on Euro-

pean affairs. He asks: “‘Is Hungary a republic?’

‘No, It! tion of incalculable proportions; tax. . .

tion is formidable, and that within|0f ascertaining income in connec-|that ‘in 15 days we will be in Alexa few months we shall see produc- [tion with doubling the income |andria (British naval base in . This means that for the|Egypt).’.

. The officers- have pre-

|third, that war is not popular, but|first time in” the history of our pared declarations of independence

meiit that it cares to withdraw, and to impose those terms exclusive of collective bargaining procedures.” Mr. Taylor said that the issues in the dispute, all presumably _ laws, involve “holidays, payments for old-age pensions and death, union dues, sick leave benefits, reimbursement to employees for dues collected for the union

is a kingdom.’ three minutes. ey ss Sentral are, to be “wo A do you have a king? fos everyone is determined to fight|tax system we are thinking of|for Egypt, changes in government, : of them are working toward that end. Anything in| ‘No, we have an admiral. for 20 years, if necessary; and, punishing tax evaders. etc. We should talk about it after | 44,000 Tons Flew Hump - the way of arms, ammunition snd equipment ac-| .“ Then -do you. have a fleet? | fourth, that sentiment toward Italy| “This might be all right in some Mersa Matruh is taken.” © IN JANUARY of this year trore then $06 250 ued sadrcaciad 0m Téightvenme. do handy. in. the, ‘No, we have no sea.’ : is not hostile. “|countries; but net with us, where} June 28 — "Mersa Matruh has were hopped over the Hump. "This figure is almost future, But the worst offenders were Chinese de- .° Then do youl nave any ERT BIR BG AR Lace dalepboned, drm) CL CLYORe would be compelled tojfallen. They way to the . (Nile) four times as much as the total which won the presi- gerters with no interest in the war effort ~*~ "Yes! : dignantly, charging that the Japa- SWERTF “TRiseiet Ewe Gleb Sr «Fees Seite ts open.” ne om Eb : dential unit citation for the India-China division in The possession of American army property is a, “ ‘Against America?’ ‘Ne.’ nese ambassador, Shiratori,” made|!® this, we would be ridiculous. If} June 29 — “Mussolini has left for) December, 1943, And the January record has been death warrant for a Chinese. The ‘theft of pistols,“ ‘Against Britain?’ ‘No. some amazing declarations. The we appplied the law, we would have | Libya. shattered. Approximately 50,000 tons a month are and other property have resulted in a number of “‘Against Russia?’ ‘Ne. dominion of the world belongs to to enlarge our jails until they re-| 0. Jn now being sky-rocketed over the Himalaya mountains. executions. |" wgainst whom, then, do you|Japan, the Mikado is the only gnd|Jvired half of our budget. Revel, JULY 2—"Mussolini telegraphs In. On a recent day, a plane of the India-China America’s eye-popping air operations in India, have these claims?’ ‘Against Ro- on earth, and it is necessary that (minister of Anance), having taken Sifuciions 1 confer with the Ger. matter would not be subject to division crossed the Hump every 75 seconds for & Burma and China have depended upon a special type mania.’ | both Hitler and Mussolini recognize Syerytning else from the Ttalians, mans about, the fume political gays the jurisdiction of the War Labor 24-hour period. Guns, bombs, ammunition, trucks, of logistics and maintenance unlike that employed) *“ ‘Then will you declare war|this. I remember Shiratori. | wants now to take their honor. ernment of Egypt. Rommel is to ‘jeeps, airplane engines, horses, mules, blood plasma, in any other section of the world. The monsoons, against Romania?’ ‘No. We are He was a fanatic, and above all very| yup The ia h 9 be the military commander, aidan... whole blood, rations and what-not are included in terrain and distance compelled unprecedented meas- allies.” | insulting. . . . Sof } he 2 oat ied | Italian whose name he asked me to cargoes. ures to be taken to maintain the flow of supplies. | eo. om “Bismarck (Nazi minister in Ne re in he provision suggest will be civil governor. The planes haul 20 tons a month of Chinesé cur- ~ Nowhere else in global world war II has there. MAY 12—“Rommel will attack Rome) says that Himmler (Nazi| 5. Oo TaWD. July 3—“Hitler agrees, so far as

printers Rothe, an Severance pay.

THE CHAIRMAN said he be lieved that. the IL T. U. laws “would give the I. T. U. the right to change a term in a contract A. a ve Sh erTizoess without it Peing subject to col= ‘lective bargaining and despite any protest from an employer, when in your (the union's) judgment the

ets

Woodruff Randolph, I. T. U, president, told Messrs. Taylor and Garrison, “I can see the chairman has been quite adequately propagandized by the American Newspaper Publishers Association. The application of union laws is not a question that concerns this beard. « « The laws of the I. T. U. since 1902 have specifically prevented

cedar, with the I. T. U. officers from sub-

on; weighs

leal for the

the war effort in scientific and {y5ined chemists and chemical engineers in the armed | within a few days.” want a repetition of what _hap- Russian 20-year alliance was an- agreed that the civil commissioner industrial laboratories in this forces. Are they serving as chemists and chemical | a. 8 pened in Albania when they made |DoUnced June 11"in London.) This|for Egypt should be an Italian. country. engineers? No, not more than a mere corporal’s MAY 18—“TI Duce telephones me him witness an unfortunate bat- |S the injection to keep the Russians| July 20—“Mussolini’s return, and The society also wants selective oyuard.” (to tell Edda (Ciano’s wife and Mus- | tle. : on their feet. the news from Libya convince the service to adopt a policy which : : |solini’s daughter) not to talk with| “Riccardi (minister of trade) eu. public that the rosy dreams about Different Policy Abroad

» JUNE 12—“T learn that the ” h rome. absolute? ora t have faded. would ‘make it possible for the anvone, abeolutelv nn one. abhnnt|speaks very critically of the steamship Usodimare has been sunk Egyp

rency printed in Philadelphia and currency paper and been & greater need for planning, co-ordination and in Libya at the end of the month|Gestapo chieftain) is playing a lone June Pe imary intelligence has| Rommel fis concerned, but posiink to enable Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's war- daring methods. | with the aim of crushing the Brit-|game, and is trying to become Ger- ea an espionage center in|pones his answer about the Italian isn forces. (The attack began May many's leader.” e German embassy. delegate. He does not consider the > y 8» A ol Sauer, a cultural attache, question ‘urgent.’ ” “ ted and has con- [ ) / ) go he can, he will take Tobruk,| MAY 27—“Sorrentino, on his re-|'a8 Deen arres July 6—"“There is vague conScience By avid iet2 and will go as far as the old|turn from Russia, tells his impres- Seid Tio made viear og he ov cern about the lull at EI Alamein ; boundaries. If not, he will limit|sions. . . . The brutality of = the eI) u (farthest axis advance in . UNLESS THE present policy of the selective certainly be called before they can graduate in| | himself to forestalling an attack by| Germans is told so vividly as to hatred for Naziism and Fascisism. Y% ts feared Sirk ae ho Eeyp. service administration is reversed, the United States Feunualy, a is the class which ordinarily WOU the enemy by striking first. make one skeptical of the charges. A Maar Wir to the | aqvance farther, and that the! Misting ip u 1 laws So arbiiny- {. . graduate in June. “All t .|1t has reached the proportions of e, 2 an estabils will suffer ine disastrous \ss ‘of ‘an entire gemera “‘At the present time, instead of having about All the forces will be concen i prope “A” German colonel, an aid of Tree of she stack is spent. . . | poliey from which we will not Ch i. [trated then for an attack on Malta.|® continuous crime. } i In military circles there is viotion of scientists. This is the opinion of Charles 80 graduate students in chemistry and “chemical : : Von Rintelen (head of the Nazi | budge.” |The Germans are sending a para-| “Massacres of entire populations lent indignation about the GerParsons, secretary of the American Chemical Society. .,cineering, we have four girls and tour 4-F men. | ehute division.” p rapings, killing of children, all a military mission), was also- In-| oo ootione in Libya. They h The society believes that the of the girls, one is married to a staff member, and| mitter of dally ecurrence. volved.” r BR ns a. They Tae We, the ‘Wome army ought to take steps tO gnother is an alien.” | Mav 16—“Missotini returns (from| « : a 8 . A . ; Against this there is a cold! June 11 — “Bismarck telephonesjonly one who succeeded in getting release engineers, chemists and ° The editorial continues, “Unless we do some-| Sardinia). . His visit has nrohnica) Bolshevik decision to resist, and|about an eventual alliance between|anything for himself is Caval- / L rk other highly trained technical 4p. constructive in the matter of returning the duced some assurance even about Women Ike men who are not being used In yp ania} cream of the nation’s youth as bona-fide stu-| the island's defenses. There are to fight to the end, certain of the United States, Britain and|lero (Italian commander-in-chief), the specialties for which they ents in its classrooms, we will see an entire gene- nod troovs, efficient armaments, Victory: on? Russia, a ls = Aner Sa%F Who sent Bis io Tuy by Plate Cool Cl othes were trained, These men, it be- ,q¢ion of scientists lost to this country.” \and malaria in the invasion zones| Jume 2—"Mussolini has thought |P iat ‘ts oe a second-{yomt JULY 1 The oo ba lieves, would be more valuable to It also states: “Today we have at least 15 000) sufMeient to decimate British troops|0f going to Libya, but he wouldn’t|t8 e Germans. . (The Anglo- eur:ihig -HCPIANS | NAVE F S or yummer By RUTH MILLETT IN CASE you haven't noticed, summer is really here—officially,

colleges and’ universities to resume the training of an adequate number of young men for technical and medical specialties.

Sees Lost Generation » INDUSTRIAL and Engineering Chemistry, official journal of the American Chemical society, has been hammering this point of view ince the start of the year. : An editorial in that journal n January began as follows: “The head of one ol the most highly rated departments of chemistry in thix country tells us: “Instead of a normal senior class of chemists

.and chemical engineers of about 100, I met my

senior class on Monday consisting of one girl, two 4-F men and two men in 1-A who will almost

My Day

NEW YORK, Tuesday.—I have Just. received a pamphlet called “An Editor's Notebook,” which is published by the Los Angeles Daily News. It includes some comments by the editor, Mr. Manchester Boddy, on the San Francisco conference. Stressing the fact that man’s knowledge of science has outrun his moral and spiritual development, he expresses very well one of -the things that all of us need to consider. I am interested in his contention that war actually is destroyed as an institution because of the

development of science, but that

¢# all the forces which bring about - war and which must be controlled in human beings are still rampant throughout the world, because they are moral and spiritual forces. "Mr. Boddy. Rares hat wa ant iether 4% the forces that we know are good and start developing

ir them—which tera advice, but bere to make peo-

" chemistry and chemical engineering a year.

THE EDITORIAL pointed out further that from What she saw in Germany. The Petacci family and of the business . The king told Mus-|deals of Dr. Marcello Petacci. . .

1040 through 1943 the colleges and universities of the exnlanation: country awarded between 7500 and 9000 degrees in snlini that ‘all Rome knows tha

flow of graduates, it says, is now virtually stopped.

This/ there is an Italian laborer in a/document.

t| “He showed me an interesting mistake.

A marshal of the cara- majesty. .

by one of our own submarines by

June 16—“Luncheon with his . + Serrano (Suner, Span-

July 21—“Il Duce . . . is satisfied that we can ressme our: advance within two or three weeks, and reach the goals of the delta and the (Suez) canal.

He is so certain |

‘sense of mutual interdependence among the peopje

| German ‘hospital with his fingers|binieri wrote to his superiors that

In a letter which Dr. Parsons wrote to the late, President Roosevelt if April, he said:

“The training, ' of chemists, chemical engineers, physicists and other| SWEATIN IT OUT—By Mauldin

_ indispensable scientists has virtually ceased. At least |

50 per cent of our technological manpower is under 30! years of age. The vounger scientists are already in| the army, Those ready for our colleges are not per-! mitted to train to enable America to compete in the peace to come. “England, Canada and Russia, ‘on the contra: y, are crowding their technological schools for this competition, Some are even doubling their attendance.”

| By Eleanor Roosevelt

development of moral and spiritual responsibility in the individual. sunnyvale is only a little community of 5000 people, | 40 miles from San Pramfisco, but they organized to | learn about the Charter and, through organization, they hope they will have some effect upon their representative in congress. Why shouldn't we organize in our communities in just the same way to educate people to what are the good and bad things developing in our community? Some people. never stop to think about it. Some people, if they did think about it, might think that| they had no responsibility to do anything about it. But they have. Through organization and leadership, many people might learn about situations, and their responsibilities in connection with them which have been a closed book to them in the past. This would lead to|better local citizenship, which would spread to interest in state and national citizenship. It would also mean a development in individual character and a

{

of the community—which would be very helpful. 1 have just been asked to join the Dutchess County (N. Yo) Social Planning council, and I've joined with- -

ish foreign minister) says that Britain spends 10,000,000 pesatas (about $925.000) a month through Samuel Hoare (British ambassador) in Spain for propaganda.

REAL ESTATE MEN TO HOLD FARM DAY

Farm day for members of the

be held Thursday, July 26, at Al Wurster’s farm, 25 miles northeast of Indianapolis’ in Boone county.

sales are being limited to 150. Guy H. Williams is chairman of the farm committee, and Robert’ L. Mason is chairman of the social committee. Mr. Mason and Louis S. Hensley are in charge of tickets.

meme n—————— WINS NOYES SCHOLARSHIP Miss Martha Louise Harry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Harry, 419 W. 26th st, has been awarded a LaVerne Noyes scholarship at the University of Illinois. The scholarship, covering part of fees for a térm, is given annually to world war veterans or their descendants,

TWO AT GREAT LAKES

receiving initial naval indoctrina-

Indiana Real Estate association will|

Because of food shortages, ticket|

tion at He. training station at Great |

| _ Two Marion county men who are!

that he has left his personal baggage in Libya. Bismarck considers our offensive > permanently | postponed. . . . Naturally Mussolini |

“The king comments: ‘Experience | angry with Rommel.

shows that much of these sums] sticks to the ‘hands of the propa-'

NEXT: Nasis Ask Pope to Halt B-17 Raids. i

* HANNAH ¢ \VZ

that is. You can't always rely on the calendar to tell you when summer finally arrived. But you can count definitely on it's being summer when newspapers begin to carry stories that shorts” have been banned on the streets of this or that city by a convention a 1 minded mayor or police chief, and that the women are being sent home to put on more clothes. Only the story I'm looking ab right now has a happier ending than most. It says that the women of Decatur Ill, are- defying the police ban against the wearing of shorts in public and, making the most of American freedom, are wearing shorts whenever and wherever they like, It looks as though the police chief of Decatur is going to have