The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 4

KGB Senator Tom Stewart Offers to Take Care of These Enemies. HAS NO CONFIDENCE (By Sen. Tom Stewart of Tennessee.) Washington, April (I.VS) drop of Japanese blood in this country is sympathetic to the Japs 'in their war against America, and we may as well realize it and govern, our actions accordingly. I have introduced a bill in the Senate for the purpose of directing the Army and Xavy to charge of all Japanese in this country and its possessions, especially the Hawaiian Islands, regardless of whether they are Niesi or whether they are Alien. The bill'provides that the Secretary of War or Na'vy could release restraints upon any of these aliens or cjtizens if they belioved their freedom would not harm the country.

But this bill does provide, in effect, taking away the citizenship of those Japanese born in the United States. They are a race of people who cannot believe in or cooperate in a demo- "cratic movement. We are at war with them. I believe Uiat the history of the Japanese race has proven to the absolute satisfaction of every American when I say "American citizen" in my own mind I exclude the the Japanese are utterly dishonest, that "they are constitutionally deceptive. The Japanese bombed open city or Manihi.

They stabbed America in ilie hack at Pearl Harbor. When the Japanese murdered, in. i-oW blood those helpless prisoners of war. the men who Hew with Gen. James H.

DoolitUe. tliey'slimved their inherent nature. They proved to us why they must not be trusted. They proved why they never can he-assimilated in this country. I hope to God that the Congress of the Unitefi States will enact the proposed legislation or some legislation which will take away from these yellow dcv- 'ils their right of claim of citir zenship in a country which boasts of its people and of the liberties they' enjoy.

The Japs have no right to it. Some persons -might say that "the men at tlie helm of the Japanese government are to blame this war and the cold-blood- MOTHERS! TRY TjllS FOR YOUR CHILD'S URINARY INCONTINENCE Mothers! For your child's bedwet- ting, give a medicine long advised by I)r. Humphreys for relieving minor urinary disorders. Easy, pleasant to take, even for small children. HUMPHREYS 30 FAMILY MEDICINES 5INCE 1854 ed act against Gen.

men, and that'the Japanese people are not to blame. I no patience with that philosophy. The men at the helm of the Japanese government are the same as the Japanese who occupy the lowest positions. A year ago I asserted that one Jap at large in this country or its I possessions is a threat to. the defense program of America.

At that time I said that the' presence of Japanese in America "is inimical to the interests of the -people. And it certainly holds true today. should them from our now is the opportune time. They do not share the views of Americans; our social, political 'and religious as different and. as far as is the' east from the west.

In fact, this is a case of the twain shall meet." Their customs are not our customs arid jours can never be theirs. HOY IS GIULLED. Questioned Regal-dins Murder of. Schoolgirl Friend. Sail Pedro, April 24.

blood liberally spattered his blauk leather jacket, John Flanagan, "had no idea how it got there," he told police today who questioned him in connection with the brutal slaying of his schoolgirl friend. 12-year-old Dorothy Conrtemanche. The youth, son of a veteran Los Angeles fireman, clung to his 'story of finding the girl's body, horribly bludgeoned and with innumerable slab wounds, under a coverlet on the, floor of her San Pedro home' when he called there noon to see her older brother. The youth whistled nonchalantly as detectives him. He insisted that he had Rone to the house io see Dorothy's brother.

Peter. 1-1. He said he looked in the window and saw coverlet. Entering the boiiiH! and lift ins the blanket, -lie horrified to "sec the body and fled home, he told police. The boy's father, after talking' to tbo youth in the San Pedro jail where ho.

is being held under suspicion of murder, stoutly insisted that Jiis son was innocent. DeMolay Dance. Members of DeMolay and Job's Daughters attended 'a dance at the Masonic nail last night to the music, of the Tipton High School swing band, under the direction of Harold planck. The hall was decorated with crepe strips in! aqua, yellow and white, forming a canopy over the floor. A large crowd was on hand for the affair.

Chaperones were Mr. and Claude Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aldrlch and Mrs. Meredith Nor- SUPPLY LINES IN 1HE PftCIFIC American Forces Tighten Control by Widening Island Bases.

FUNAFUTI ISLE TAKEN Hog Next Tuesday there -will be two radio on hog production which will be of interest to all farmers. Over WLS a national program will be given starting at noon and at the same time, three local men will talk over used for fresh thrusts JWKMO. local speakers will Japanese held outposts, be Arthur Noble, Arthur Hugler and Walter Clary. Washington, April forces today were, tightening their grip'on the Pacific supply lines by expanding their island bases which could be against Is In Hospital. Best indication of the manner in which the United States has plugging, up loopholes in its supply line defenses was 'the Navy's disclosure that American forces now occupy Island in the'Ellice group.

Importance of even such a Friday in Young's ambulance and small "base was intimated by the will be there, several days under fact that, the Japanese bombed treatment for gall duct trouble. rU- S. positions in the Ellice Mrs. Trittschuh suffered an at- igroup causing light casualties tack of nature seven ago and there has been a recurrence. Mrs.

Otto Trittschuh of North Conde street was taken to the Methodist hospital, Indianapolis, Literature from the state organi- zatiot presented to the club by the president and the constitution was read by the secretary. The lesson, "Preparation, Canning and Drying of Foods," was given by Mrs. Grace Anna McDermitt and Mrs. Alice Longfellow. Mystery pal gifts were distributed to MrsJJAudrey Pearson, Mrs.

Delia Watson and Mrs. Edith Fishback. The over prize neeting was then 'turned to the hostesses. Contest went to Miss Margaret Tyner land Mrs. Helen Sturdiyent was 1 1.

warded the door prize. Refresh: nents of creamed chicken in patties, cpffe and mints served 1 1 ly the hostesses, -Marjory Smitl, Goldie Samuels, Bernice Shook, Mae Wheatley and Loretta Lee. The napkins used were in Easter pattern. i large while FLAG Program Prairie School Attended By Many. The junior-senior 'classes of Prairje held the attention of' a audience at the- high school auditorium on Wednesday night )they dedicated! a service and minor damage.

Secretary of. the Navy Knox said American forces occupied the Island "some time ago," 'raising-the'possibility that similar outposts have been occupfed but have been kept secret from the enemy. JMrs. Joshua James has been tak- Knox also said that Funafuti iing her place at the license the same va ue as othAer ls (branch office. ands which held guard Amen- Richards ca lon na TltBl MM 11 lines Is 111.

Mrs. Lew Richards- has been ill at her-home for several-days and Miss Judy i home over the week end. from Ea'rlham college to. visit her par- Jents. Co-AVorkcrs.

The Co-Workers class the between Hawaii and the south and southwest Pacific. Recent dispatches from advanced 'bases in the Aleutians also' indicated that the United States has been expanding its string of 'bases and airfields in the north Pacific to get closer to JKemp Methodist church w.ll hold he Ktek4- (its regular monthly meeting and Ev(jr sjnce the eto Tlc party, in church basement, Qf AmcHcan forces on uad- Monday alcaM tha tt aneBe have shown pitch-in, dinner at o.clock. incl i nation to expand their drink and rolls will be UoldinKS for tfco prescllt an have been concentrating of reinforcing present positions. However, the Japs have heen furnished by tlio committee. Music for Morale.

On one Sunday of each month during the past winter there has been an outstanding musical presented to the public, sponsored by the Matinee Musical with the cooperation and active participation of the various musical organizations of the school and church choirs. i For the April "Music for Morale" program the 'church'choir under the direction of Mrs. Helen Mayne will present their Easter Cantata, the detailed program of which has been The committee in cbarje. wish- jcs to publicly thank the choir for cooperating with the Musical in presenting this April "Music for Morale" program. All music lovers are urged to attend.

Is. Iimiroving. Mrs. O. W.

Collins received a message -Friday from her son, Lt. increasing their air strength throughout the Pacific and developments in the near future should Robert J. Collins, and wife, that disclose whether the moves are their son has showed considerable improvement and will be fully re- offensive or- defensive. High-ranking officials Wash- covered from his illness in three jington have asserted that the U. or four months.

Arrives Home. Lieut. George ShortleJ- arrived, in town with his family last Anight from Harvard University, where he has been training for his naval commission. He is now awaiting a call to duty. Ail- Mail Anniversary.

April cavalcade of airplanes as old as the as young as the last coat of paint on an assembly line will parade in and out of the national airport during May in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the air mail estion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When rxccu acltlTiuiM painful. KUfTnett- Inc gas. aoitr ttomach and heartburn, doctnri usually the faitest-actlnir mwllrlnra Jrnmnt for like thoM In Dell-ans Talilcti. Kn Uxatlrr. lirll-ani cnrafiirt In jlffjr or.double-jrour tanner back on return at batUo lu UL He at alldh BTIM Hvailable For fl Few Days All orders must be placed before noon, on Saturday, May 1, 1943.

We can not accept orders after that date. Get your order in early. NO DEFINITE DATE FOE DELIVERY Keys Found. A pair of automobile keys 'in a case has been found and turned in to tills office where the owner may' claim them. Kiwanh Club.

Regular meeting of Tipton Klwanla Club Monday evening, at 6:15 o'clock, at the Wedge Hotel. Members urged to attend. WALTER M. CLARY. Young's Funeral Home A.MBUI/ANOE SERVICE it.

will be' aimed at the more important Jap such as Truk in the "mid-Pacific. GOLDSMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins, south of Goldsmith, entertained Sunday with a chickuu dinner in honor or their son, Pvt.

Gilbert Perkins, of Bliss, Texas, who has bcg uomc due to a minor operation, for the past thirty days and was leaving uguiu for camp. The dinner was also lor their grandson, Jimmy Perkins, who has beSu in the navy for the past two years, and who is home for a brief furlough. Others -present were Mrs. Gilbert Perkins, of Ko- komb; Mr. and Mrs.

John Perkins and two daughters, of Roanoke; Mr. and Mrs. Fred McFarlaud and daughter, of Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs.

Fletcher and Clarence Perkins, of Michigan. John Perkins had his movie camera with him and pictures were shown during the afternoon. Family movies were taken In the afternoon. The Goldsmith Home Economics club met Tuesday'afternoon at the high' school building. Mrs.

Louise Mitchell presided at the meeting which she opened by reading a poem in keeping with the Easter season. The song of the month, "Drjnk. to Me Only with Thine Eyes," was given by Mrs. Rose' Hull. Mrs.

Loretta Lee gave the devotions in the form of a story, stones of Despair." Mrs. Anna Doveraberger gave a talk on purchasing bonds. SHOP FOR SAVINGS J. C. PENNEY CO; LOANS BATES' Citlzata.NattoMl Bank Bldg.

Phone 16., FEEL PEPPYI RHJEVE THAT AWFUL BACKACHE DUITOrATIOUIANDBVpIUIt lika itopplnf out relieving thrt (due to tigiM and Jtespofum). Juit rub en it begin, to four-fold work of talpinB that Pleasant. eOcandllatyourdnic- Cantion: Uie 6nly flag to the boys in service who have attended school at Prairie. With a capable announcer, Garnet Moulder, president of the senior class and soloists Joyce Grimme and WUma Vawter and Marianna Burget as speaker and Ruth Keel accompanist they carried tie audience back to the.days of 19 .7 during World AVar I with, many song hits thivt were popular durin; that 'period. Fo'ir men were present had.served during the, other war.

They were Roscoe Stoops. Mayo Curnutt. Joe Trader and Paul Raiuseyer. All of them except, the latter, have sons in the services at present. After the presentation of the, service nag to the junior the juniors took program into tli day.

Th class fla'ff thorn popular war music of to- president of the senior then pinned stars on the as his classmate presented to him. Seventy-two stars were placed on tuo service Has 'representing th.o bWs who are all parts of the-globe and in all branches of the service. proKram was ended- by the standing during the playing of "The Star Spangled Bannsr" on the piano. The benc- dictic was given by Mrs. Frank Penn ngton.

Was Insane. April 24. Two alienists, appointed by Judge Kline D. Reed to examine Mrs. Beati-ice Bowling, '23-year-old Akron housewife, testified that, in; their opinions, the woman charged with second-degree 1 murder In the "mistake" shooting of Robert Hoffman, mechanic, insane at the tiine, but.

now has normal reasoning. Fumily Ashland. April 24. Robert Beauregard, 27, bride of a soldier, was dead today, and her half-brother. Private George Mailwand, 27, was in'critical condition as the result of i alleged murder and'suicide attempt.

1 he two were found in the family automobie. late Friday after had argument with the g'rl's husband, Robert Beauregard, 22 years old. McGraws'Food Store Se YOUNG MASON. Suits and Furnishings' 106 East Jefferson St. For SERVICE Insure With First National Aprenoy i JjEATHEBJIAN I 115 North Main Street loore's Market News of Our Fighting Men Pilot Training.

ents on North Independence st. for a few hours Friday after -receiving a three-day He is fine and sorry he didn't have time to see more of while, here. is: Pvt. Eari.Molde'n, T-76 Somerset; "VVestpyer," JUd. Saw the.

President. Mrs. Emma George, received a pj a ere he has been assigned letter rece Mrs. Mayo Curnutt of- Prairie wish to correct the' report on their son, Cecil. Cecil entered" the armed, services pn Sept.

.1942, and transferred to Las Vegas, where he' studied gunnery. He later attended a radio school at Salt Lake City, litah, and was then sent to-Nashville, Tennessee, for special cadet training. He is now stationed at Maxwell Field, Alabama, where he'will attend the Army. Air Force pre-flight school for pilots as soon as he is dismissed from the hospital where he has been ill with a throat He was graduated from Prairie high school instead of Sheridan, as previously stated. Anyone desiring to write may address him as: Cecil Curnutt, 3550S900, Sqd.

K-9, M. A. A. F. P.

S. S. (Pilot), Maxwell Field, AlabamaT Flying Fortresses. Lieut. Eldon' Planalp of Route 1, Tipton, is now on duty at the 'AAF Specialized Pilot School, Lockbourne.

Army Air Base at-Columbus. Ohio, where he is learning to fly the B-l7 Flying Fortresses. At completion of the course he will be -ready for com- i a( thc Lakes Nayal bat -I Lieut. Planalp is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Planalp and formerly was employed as a metalsmith at the Vultee airplane is in the TJ. 3, at Tucson, and he writes that the temperature there has been at 98 degrees and that the heat la bothersome: Warne also has a letter from a' grandson, John Charles, son of'Lt. Col. Warne. The young man in the U.

S. Navy, station- ed in the north part of Michigan and.in contrast to. Tucson, he writes that six feet of snow cov- ered the: ground in his last Left For Florida. Ensign Laurence H. Wheatley, who has been stationed at Columbia University in.

New York City, left Saturday for Miami. mtly from.her son, Cor-i to the Sub-chaser Training Cen- poral Clyde Geo'rge, telling of the ter has been visiting his 1 Camp Forrest, Ten-1p are ntSi jf and Mrs! Frank nessee, of'President Roosevelt, jwheatley of a 26- He-says he is preparing to go put day leave. on maneuvers Clyde's address follows: Corp. Clyde' George A. S.

N. 35359746 SOth Signal Corps Camp Forrest, Tenn. Back to Camp. Bill Shupperd 'and Bud Mobley "Mr. was married to Miss Betty" Dove of Castleton on March 31 in the Riversled church in New York City.

Mrs. Wheatley is a teacher in the New Palestine, high school. Homo for Easter. Ensign Joan D. Hughes, who returned to Great Lakes is a Navy nurse stationed'at Great Training Station in Illinois 111., is home to spend.

day after a nine-day furlough with her parents, 'JVIr. and On Visit Maurice 3. Keen, of 324 East street. She will return Monday, evening: 1 Has Left Fort. Ralph Bozell.

son of William B. Bozcil of this city, is back 5 1 home on a short leave from hisj. James Tudor has been transferred out 'of. Ft! Benjamin Harrison a't Indianapolis to an unknown destination. He left nesday but his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Tudor, hare received 'no word since that time. I Training Stations. At Ft. "Lewis.

plant in -He trained for the Air Force at Cam-; den, S. Macon. and Mopdy Field, Ga, Another Rose, son of 1 Mr. and. Mrs.

O. of near Frankfort, former residents, 'is now. stationed at Fort Lewis. Wash. entered the Is Transferred.

Private" Robert Cochrah stood at. honor guard for President Roosevelt at Camp Robinson on Palm Sunday, relatives here have been informed. His address Private Robert D. Cochran, 35035114. Co, B.GG 1-Ith 1st Platoon: I Camp Joseph T.

Robinson, Ark. Soldier's Address. 1 Mrs. received a letter recently from lier eivPvt. Ralph X.

Scrpggs! stating that he is now stationed at Camp Hood, with a tank jdestrby- er unit. His address follows:" Pvt. Ralph N. Scroggs Co. T.

Tjigr. 1st 4th Tex. I i Visited Here. gp. yct where will' Tech.

Sgt. Boyd C. Balser of this city has left. Camp Shelby, army two weeks ago. Mrs, for ail othcr station It is line Hinkle of this city is a sis Uer.

His new address follows: Pvt. Freddie Lee Rose Co. Sig. Bn. Fort Lewis, Wash.

Word from Sons. Mrs. Charles Warne of North Independence street recent word from; two sons in vice. A son, Lt. Col.

Dallas Warne has. been transferred from the Chicago area to the new Camp Ellis, 111., where he is in charge of the quartermaster department. Another son, Lt. Kelsay Warne Fined for Speeding. George W.

Parker, of Lapel was fined and costs Squire Homer Henl'ey in Justice of the Peace Court-this morning. Parker was arrested by State Policeman John Hatch. Pvl. Earl Camp Somerset. visited his MOORE BROS.

CHEVROLET SALES 305.E.-Jeff. PhaEe 57 I Feet Deserve Comfort "Trade Builders" the HOME TRADE OF ALLH EADACHES Are Caused by Eyestraiiu If you suffer from frequent heaflacihes let your Iflrst question be: "How are my eyes?" The answer to that question'can only be had a careful visual analy- i 1 Doctor of Optometry Florida Oranges, large size, TIPTON WAREHOUSE ONION SETS, pound 33c Kroger Store MOr STICKS, each I5c I5c Smith's I. G. A. MARKET AVIXDOAV CLEANER, Little Sun-Moss-Tues.

3 Big Sunday- Matinee Two" Shows 1:30 and 3:30 Admission: Matinee, IHc; -Evening. 30c; Cliildn-n. lOc; I'lus Tax Wild Romance! Fiery Adventure! Forbidden Excitements! SMM iBroiuii iiuiiuui atiiiiiiia anrniui nwfituQ aft mi Extra Added Attraction: "MLENACE OP THE RISING SUN" aijlf WORLD NEWS ENDS TONIGHT TWO, BIG HITS Man" 'X Marks the With att' CAST.