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The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 4

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Indiana, Pennsylvania
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4
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SATURDAY, JANUARY It, 1942. Ottitr Oitatta Dtpirtmmlt, fkoM 8M INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PA Want Ad Haduirtr, PhoM 801 BARBS NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS 'Okay. Boss!" Todays Of Other Years II YEAHS AOO Monday. January 1, IMI nun c. iffeHmta fejiTtttg (Hazrite It is not possible at this time to detail all the events and circumstances which led etnriwi General Cnxey nt Harding'! home to Japan's victories in the Pacific.

But the fit BW pi BHot broad outlines are clear. We underestimate In Marlon, O. Famous "irmnp pie-nciitl protest igalnst Kltl'l' Amendmont. Tim hniiv nl KuUCIlO V. Rupei't, it 3 JiCTiS Cliy Mir AaivfUliiK Mamiffer Clrrnlntlott Mnaaffer Stillatica slmw (hat tha nation's hem ars producing 1000 agga par second, What goal for our ridln comcdluni tu ihool al! If ind when tho bomb! till, our emparlance at riodKlng bill collectors will come In handy.

a Yes, we're still sending scrap to Japan, but In slightly different form. a The war brlnga lta curses ind blessings. One of then days you may ace apeed cops on bleyclea. a a Some fall In love at first sight, ml out of love at first alight. ,:1 i -rMB( ed the extent and the striking power of the Japanese air and naval forces.

We were overconfident. We did not turn the Phil veteran ot the World War, whoac Uf, par month ally, three montha ll.SIO ha eix mourns rr month. 10.00 ippines and the lesser islands into the kind of bastions which could have repelled a major attack. Further, we, like the rest of the democracies, were lethargic we 4Ju, per iakwrlelloia Tm 'kit Oaiiln Ball. M.00 pnir.

per year advanoe death from wounda received in action In France, occurred June Jl. 1918, was brought to the family residence Saturday, funeral erv-Ices will be conducted Tuesday afternoon. MARRIAGE Harry M. Thurston ol Iselln and Miss Jeannette Elmlra Fenton of Indiana. Dr.

L. S. ClngcU, In active practice In fllalrsvllle since 1877, goes to Baltimore this week to spend the remainder of the winter with his lotal.l.r Mm Rwlc. Bunia a. Th.

Aim .7 tor wishfully disregarded the writing on the iaeueatlon of all the news duoatohee credited to it IrYnot otherwise endued la thla paper and the local wall. According to Walter Lippman, Jap herein. So They Say Natlraal Advertl.lna: H.preeeatBtlvea an must have spent at least eighteen months preparing for an attack on so vast a scale. But few Americans believed WBr DaLiaiKH. aae.

10 Rookeftllor Flask, NowTor. N. T. at. uirhmn Avnnua.

Chlraeo. 111. DEAT1IS William Klmmell of 1421 Chaataut Bt Philadelphia. Penm Kh tared at Postotfloa at Indiana. Penneylvanle.

was actually coming in the Pacific. Bright spot in the Philippine war has been the superb fighting spirit shown by Pittsburgh, formerly of Indiana ana Wade Overman, eleven-year-old ion of Mr. and Mrs. John Overmen. 15 YEARS AGO Monday, January 17.

ml fJIH. la HiVL'tl AOOd ad aacond-olaaa man m.ti.r. The Indiana Hvanl'nir Oatatta IjTltaa UtMrnf eemraent. orltlclam and augs-eatlona from le reader AUtter to receive consideration muat be to too "word, and muat contain lha naraa Mid addraaa St the "writer, but these will not ba publlahad It the writer oblacta to tha publication. Ah Political advertleipa; muat bo Paid In advance, quotatlona advertising; will ba Mrnlehed on the American and Filipino troops com manded by General MacArthur, who seems i portfolio In Fisher cabinet.

Dr. John to have fully lived up to his reputation as application to the qmpany. I A. 11. Keith of Indiana ouiic the ablest American general officer.

Mac- Saturday, January 17, 1942 School, named superintendent u. Public Instruction. Uu ImUM IlldlUllB fOI capital. Fisher parly departs on 3:43 Arthur's forces were tremendously outnumbered. Their equipment was inferior to that of the Japanese.

After the early days of fighting, they had no air power to train for inauguration testmiwa HaiTisburg. tnmnc VOUnB Of We must pour our wealth, our en crfiics and, if necessary, our lives Into one overwhelming effort. Wendell Wlllkle, 1940 OOP Presidential nominee. Whether a public debt should ba reduced or not depends exclusively upon the general economic situation and not upon Judgments derived from prlvule accounting considerations-Pruf. Alvin J.

Hansen, Harvard University. Whul a magnificent opportunity lo put racial ond religious intolerance where It belongs on the dump heap of prejudices destroyed by common sense. Dr. Malcolm MucLean, president, Hampton Institute. Countless thousunds of tons ut tons of motciinls now going to waste can be put to military use lo defeat Ihe aggressor nations.

Lesslng Rosen wa Id, chief Bureau of Industrial Mobilization. Every plunc delivered ahead of schedule, every tank added lo our output, will save American lives. Director Floyd B. Odium, contract Kylerlown and Miss Elizabeth Black of Winburne; J. Monroe Gnlbi-eath speak of.

Yet they made the enemy pay a tremendous toll in men and material for or Rayne townslilp ana miss rin V.niii MudfleS Of every inch of ground taken and, at this writing, they have entrenched themselves on Luzon island north of lost Manila and Detroit and Miss Katharine ianlch of Clune. DEATH Infant son of Mr. end Mrs. Glenn Glntcr of Indiana. on the great fortress of Corrcgidor in Manila Bay, and are continuing the fight.

10 YEARS AGO Sunday, January 17, 1932 No Sunday issue. Many have wondered why MacArthur was not given substantial U. S. naval aid. In the opinion of the strategists, it would have been suicidal for the Navy to have dislribullon division, OPM.

Base all calculations on the theory sent major fleet forces in an attempt to save Manila. Japan has big naval bases in Formosa and on the mandated island, some of which are well under a thousand miles that the worst will happen. If it doesn't, we'll be that much ahead. Wilbur W. White, dean.

Gradual School, Western Reserve Univer-' sity. from Luzon. Our forces, nearest major base is many thousands of miles away from the scene of action, at Pearl Harbor, ur- The Washington Merry Go Round By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen thermore, while Luzon is important, it is not vital. What the Allied Pacific powers must attempt to save at all costs is Singa SCALES TfcXL AGE By studying the scales of a salmon, an expert is able to tell the nge of the Ash, when it went to sea, and whether or not it has spawned.

U'ellei and Aranha ar leading fig Best Friend of U. S. A. Oswaldo Aranha, Welles' co-part NO DISCRIMINATION HERE The entire enlisted personnel of the 758th Tank Battalion (light), Camp Claiborne, is composed of colored soldiers. As the Armored Force School, Fort Knox, there are two colored companies.

Approximately 500 enlisted men. The average rate of pay in these companies is higher than in companies made up of white enlisted men, which shows that the colored companies have more grades and ratings than white companies. The number of colored students at the Armored Force School is based upon the number of colored soldiers inducted for service in the Armored Force. At the Armored Force Replacement Training Center, the Fourth Battalion is composed entirely of colored soldiers. On Jan.

13 the regular weekly radio program know nas "Fort Knox Parade" was given by this battalion in its recreation hall. There have been 2,368 colored coldiers trained at this Replacement Training Center since June 3, 1941. There are now over 1,000 colored men in the 4th Battalion. Six hundred fifty of these soldiers are in their last week of training. Many will be used as replacements in the 758th GHQ Tank Battalion.

Others will attend courses at the Armored Force School. There are 177 third-class specialist ratings, 128 fourth-class specialist ratings, open for the 305 of the cooks and bakers company. Within this group of 2,368 who have attended the Armored Force Replacement Training Center, there were 178 college graduates and 29 school teachers. At Fort Knox, the memory of a Kentucky Negro soldier, Private Robert H. BBrooks, who while on duty with an Armored Force battallion comprised of men from Kentucky, Ohio, Wisconsin and Illinois, was killed in action'near Fort Stotsen-burg, Philippine Islands, December 8, was honored by naming a new parade ground Brooks Field.

In discussing this honor, Maj. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, Chief of the Armored Force, said, "Brooks was poor. His people were share-croppers.

He worked as a clerk in a small grocery store. One might think he had nothing to contribute to America. And yet, in less than nine months after being inducted into Federal Service, he gave the greatest gift that any man can make to his country. He gave his life." ures at vital Bio parley; V. 5.

pore, which is the key to the entire Far Fast, including the rich Dutch East Indies. AH possible Allied strength must be conserved for the decisive land, sea and air battle which will soon take place along the delegate has devoted career PROTESTS GRADE A PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Jean Bullitt Darlington, president of the Pennsylvania Raw Milk Producers-Distributors Association, feels that the State Milk Commission should abolish Grade A and as standards of milk. She testified yesterday at a hearing Jn protest of a ban on the sale of raw milk In Lower Merion Township, Montgomery County. Mrs.

Darlington contended that the production of Grade A milk is an economic waste and that there seldom is much difference between the two grades. Wct ner in this ambition, is the son of a wealthy cattle -rancher. He was educated at a miliiary school, spent five years fighting in Brazilian revo Rood neighbor policies; Brazilian Foreign Minister a colorful, guu-lotiitg ex-gaucho; he knows U. S. Malayan peninsula.

The commanders of lutionsmost of the time in the saddle and has a heel partly shot away plus a bullet still lodged in great armies and navies must take the long view, and look to the winning of the war, not the scattered, costly victories which might imperil the major campaign. YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX No. 12 Tims for Filing Returns of Individuals Income lax returns of citizens are required by law to be made on or before the 13th day of the third month following the close of the taxable year, which for most individuals is the calendar year. Since March, 15, 1942, will fall on a Sunday, such returns for the calendar year 1941 must be tiled on or before midnight of Monday, March 16. 1942.

Returns by nonresident alien Indi viduats must be made on or before the 15th day of the sixlh month after the close of ihe fiscal year, or on or before June 15, 1042, for the calendar year 1941. If placed in the mail, the returns should be posted in ample lime to reach the collector's office, under ordinary handling of the mails, on or before the due date. The envelope should bear proper postage and be addressed to the "Collector of Internal Revenue'' at the correct address in the district where the taxpayer's legal residence or principal place of business Is located. If he has neither, the return should be mailed to the Collector of Internal Revenue at Baltimore, Md. The regulations grant an extension of time for filing returns of income up to and Including the I5th day of the sixth month following the close of the taxable year in the case of American citizens residing or traveling abroad, including persons in the military or naval service on duty outside the United States.

In all such cases an affidavit is required to be attached to the return stating the causa of the delay in filing, and taxpayers who take advantage of this extension of time will be charged with interest at live rate of 6 per cent per annum on the first installment of! the tax from the original due date I until paid. It is often said that the prime objec tive of this war is the destruction of the Nazis that, once that is done. Japan and his shoulder lo show for it. Aranha was the military leader of the revolutionary army of 1930 which made Getulio Vargca President of Brazil, and won for Henry L. Stimson the nickname "Wrong Horse Harry." Stimson, then Secretary of State, bet on the wrong horse and sent U.

S. planes to support the regime which Aranha defeated. Aranha spent four years in Washington, where as Ambassador he got to know the U. S. A.

as few Hitler's other allies can be taken care of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orr and family were recent guests of friends in Vandergritt. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Mclntire were guests of Mr, and Mrs. K. J. Mclntire Sunday. Mrs.

George Brown la among those that are on the sick list Mr. Archie Brown was calling on his brother, Charlie Brown, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and family were recent guests in th John Blystone home.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Park Sunday.

The young folks from here gav Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit a rousing serenade and joy ride Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Allshnu.se and daughter.

Jean were Five Point callers, Wednesday. in their turn. The news which comes out MOTORIST CHEATS DEATH PITTSBURGH. The automobile of Paul E. Myers, 40.

plunged 75 feci from the Point Bridge into the Mo-nongahela river yesterday, but Myers, who was en route to a funeral escaped with a head injury and shock. A city employe pulled him unconscious from the car in shallow water. of Russia is immensely encouraging to the Allied powers. The German rout continues, and the destruction of German divisions well, and stleki by us through thick and thin. (Editor's Note This week's Brass King, good for a free ride on The Washington Merry-Go-Round, goes to Sumner Welles and Oswaldo Aranha, leading lights at tha Rio RIO DE JANEIRO If this Pan-American conference succeeds in lining up the Americas against the Axis and with one exception it looks as if it will Messrs.

Hitler and Hirohito will have Undersecretary Sumner Welles and Brazilian Foreign Minister Aranha largely to thank. These are the two men who have carried the ball for a united Pan-American war front, with President Vargas giving them potent 100 per cent support in the background. Strangely enough no two men could be more dissimilar. Oswaldo Aranha is an ex-gaucho from the cattle country of Brazil, accustomed to appearing at horse races with two revolvers strapped to his belt, and equally at home around a roulette table or a dinner in the presidential palace. other envoys.

He took a motor and German equipment is on an almost incredible scale. The Russian command now says that it means to press fonvard until Germany itself is turned into a battlefield. And in Libya, the British have won a vic tory which may prove of immense imDort- trip to the West Coast, went lo the Kentucky Derby with Jim Farley (where, incidentally, he won visited with all sorts of people from Herbert Hoover to John li Lewis, and even attended the conventions of the Democratic and Republican parties. One of hi, descriptions of the conventions is still remembered in ance to the eventual winning of the entire Today's Thought of F. O.

R. Jack Sparling, artist for tha comic strip "Hap Hopper," and Al Capp, of "Li'l Abner" fame, are doing special Defense Bond strips as their bit for the Treasury Commentator Walter WinchelL of columnar and radio fame, gave $40,000 to charities in one week $10,000 to the Navy Relief Society, 55.000 to China Relief. $5,000 lo F. D. R.s birthday fund and $5,000 to the Red Cross.

(Copyright. 1942. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) This country is now. for the first time.

realizing what modern war means. The Washington. Hop deferred snaketk the heart slok: but when th desire cemeth, It la a three of life Proverbs 13:12. Hope elevates, and joy brightens his crest. -Milton, a "At Cleveland," said Aranha, "the Republicans promised Santa Claus to both the ricn ana the poor, while at Philadelphia, the Democrats order freezing sales of new motor cars and prohibiting the production of new cars after January, indicates the way the wind blows.

It may be expected that our lives will be revolutionized with astonishintr promised Santa Claus to the poor with the rieh man's money." Ousted Na7l Ambassador peed. There will be no luxuries at all and many seeming necessities will be foregone or produced in bare minimum quantities. At this moment, we are spending about 25 per cent of our national income for war purposes. By the end of the year we will, if the plans go through, be spending as much as 50 per cent. What that will mean to the civilian standard of living is easily seen.

CLIPPING THE WORLD BY CLIPPER Not that any more evidence of the shrinking size of the world was needed, but rote the flight of a Pacific Clipper all the way round the world's middle home from the Pacific war zone. Instructed to make their way home by the best available route, her crew simply flew on around the world the long way, touching five continents and making 18 stops under 12 flags. And when they brought the Clipper into New York's La Guanlia Field, the crew simply said, "It was routine we just Hew by the book." By the book, mark you, without radio beam or special preparations of any kind. Former specially prepared stunt flights around the world were sensational. This flight around the world at the eauator ever since hs four years In i Washington, Aranha lias hcen known the chief friend of the! U.

S- A. below the Rio Grande. He' has derived that title; for some-: times in the uiee ot toiigh political sledding al home and rebuffs even Trom his alli-sed fiicnds in Washington, lis has sl'iek by the United State. when he was invited on a speei viih to Waahinlon, Prcsi- dent went of! on a liih-' inu nip una Kept a ran ha waiting ior a lull month without even in-villi's him to lunch. Roosevelt has.

Undersecretary of State onthe other hand, had Roosevelt's, background of Groton and Harvard, i had the same Odmothor as Elra-i nor Roosevelt, a page at ihe Roosevelt's wedding, and is an An-, thony Eden edition oi what the well-dressed diplomat is supposed to look like. Underneath his somewhat austere exterior, however, Sumner Welles is just as much the human being as Oswaldo Aranna, and together they make a perfect team of resourceful, hard-hitting Hitler Hiru-hito haters. lather of Good Neighbors Not many people realize ii, but in South Amenta Welle is known as the father or Roosevelt's Good Neighbor policy now recognized almost universally as me sounded foreign program forward by any American president in hall a century. It was Sumner Welles who. when High Commissioner to ihe Domini can Republic way far back in the Cuolidge Administration, persuaded Charics Kvan hugtleg, men of State, tu withdraw the Mu Yet there is no grumbling.

Right- i wingers and left-wingers, labor leaders and big industrialists, Democrats and Republi-! cans alike, agree that an all-out effort, with all the privations entailed, muat be There is much criticism of Administration metnocts, but no criticism of Ariministra. was unprepared, routine. Thai is the sen- lion long-pull objectives, It is significant Have Foresight No doubt you know, or have heard, of people who come out of a depression wealthy. How do they do it? They accumulate funds during prosperous years and are prepared to take advantage of many bargains when the pendulum swings the other way. This is foresight.

Start putting aside a portion of your income now, regularly. A fund, thus accumulated, may be the means of starting you on the road to wealth. We invite you to open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT at this bank. sauonai parr oi n. Ih'Own nil sons of fancy parties U.r rrmce.v.

Juliana of Holland, Princess Martha of Norway and oilier ruyiiliy. But Sumner Welles had to put the bee on him before he would make a definite date for luncheon with the Foreign Minister ot Bra -til. But. meanwhile Aranha, always loyal to his friends, notified the N.ui amoatisutior lo Brazil that he could not cumr back to Rio, actually had him taken off a boat at ntl sent back to Berlin. Si that in the civil government, as in the armed changes are being made in execu- live personnel, designed to weed out the i Unfit and l-pnlare I hem u.lll, PEDALING PASTORS Down in Durham, N.

ministers of get results, the gospel have agreed to make all their shorter pastoral calls on bicycles. VJZ itSnU oT wT and play" Ev rv anon of 1" 1 the nccT the pwy. vory tiiio.i oi gasoline, oeiy jump 0n us, aa Gcrmanv did on ItiiHsia nnd ounce of rubber saved just that much Britain in the early clays of coS be- more for shortening the war. Plen of cause she had years prepar for other people a going to be doing Ihinge war while we had do efi it like that mod. Xt won hurt them nearly Wc have the resources lo make un for this" as much as they may now imagine.

ir onIy we niflkp e. multaneously, Aranha uncovered Ni'i correspondence showing that Uerm-iii Ambassador PicckhofT in Washington was head man for all. Ni.zi suovcrstve aetivty the Wf-siern Hemispheie. No one knewj il. but it was Ins discovery which: led to the ousting of Dieckl.off and the recall of U.

S. Ambasador In fact, lots of people are going to have left before the deceive stage of the to walk alt again, and learn over in doiim war is reached. bo they are going to lind pleasure and bene fit in something of which they've robbed themselves in this motor age, rines. This the first step ihi getting U. S.

troops out of the Caribbean urea, aJwayi a sun ret- suspicion to every Latin-American nation. was Welles also who wrote the famous Central American treaties: during the Coolidge Administration by which revolutionary govern-' mcnts were denied recognition. His purpose was to prevent upsL.rt miliiary leadns frurn seizing con-; trol of the banana republics every' few months. However, neither ti2: Ceiitr.il Americans nor Calvin Oxl-: idge were quite ready for this ad vanced stage of peace and good neighborlincsi. with the rejult thai Welles resigned, and Coolidge sent the Marines b.it-k into Nicaragua.

Welles ted patiently alt during tne Hoover Administration toward the end ot which put in a lui o( politial punches for the election oi his boyiiuud friend Franklin Rooievelt. And not generally knuwn 11 that Welles chiefly wrote the foreign affairs planks in the I Democratic platform adopted at the 1832 Chicago convention. Welles' record for constantly pounding the Guod Neighbor policy needs no further review here. Bull this week gt Rio Janeiro he reached the climax of his ambitions! --tht attempt to create a united front against all lit dictators by, all the Americas- THE STRATEGY OF TERRORISM Possibly it was part of the strategy of fV; the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor to iu- timidate and terrorize the American peo pie. Jf so it had some interesting by-pro-duct proofs of our terror.

One of these is that it frightened Ihe Allied agreement, under which the United States, Oreat Britain, Russia, China and more than a score of other nations pledged themselves to make war until complete victory is achieved, and to conclude no separate peace, is vitally important, li is ilie advance answer of the United Nations to any peace offers Hitler and his partners may have in mind peace offers that will undoubtedly be based on the premise that the Axis has virtaully won the war, and that there is no use in any nation bucking the inevitable. Tbo SavihmgG Co. oS Indiana, Pa. Reiourcei Over Six Million DolUri Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Hu-h Wilson troip Berlin.

Aranha carries great weight with every I.atiii Ameucan loreign tnin-' istcr. and tonay ne is tne who is doing most to tine tip the Am-: ericas nrni-jally and emphatically' against Hitler and Hirohno. Merry-GoRound WASHINGTON Uipiumats ho were not anxious to travel by air i lo ihe Pan -American Conference in Rio cle Janeiro, decided tu sail' on the S. S. Argentina January 2, arriving in Rio January IV This was why the aate ot tne Conference was fixed fur January IS.

A few I days later the Navy took over tha, S. Argentine, so the delegates trawled 6 00b miles by air Soviet Ambassador Litvinoff ii relying on millionairess Mrs. Joseph K- Duvies, aunt of Barbara Hutton. 5 to arrange tha guest list for hn first big reception. Mrs.

Davies is giving him the list which she prepared for the reception to the 48 governors at the third inauguration! 000 young Americans right into the Navy. 60,000 into the Army and thousands more into the Marine Corns, durimr the remain ri. ot the month of December, an all-time iygn record. Records show motor vehicle deaths in the United States during 1940 were seven per cent above 1989. xi tne Japanese can mgmen us enough they are going to frighten us right jbW ptoBtoff the war..

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About The Indiana Gazette Archive

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Years Available:
1868-2006