Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1939 — Page 9

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YOUNG MEN

Jobs Creates Fear

3 : FOR 3

Lack of

Of America’s Ultimate |

2 Involvement Abroad. -

- WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (U. P)~— Warning that continued unemployment during a ‘war boom may lead to involvement in the European war, the American Youth Commission has recommended that the Federal Government inaugurate & special program of public works for four million jobless youth. The commission, a non-govern-mental organization of industrialists and educators headed by Owen D. Young, said in a report that “not even a war boom” can supply jobs

%yitally necdec for the nation’s]:

vast reservoir of unemployed youth.” The report urged the Government to assist those who do not d:sire to continue school but who

are unable to find jobs in private

mdse such ‘action is imperative for the national welfare,” the report said, “because of the dangerous effect on American yous of on espread mee a the strain of the present war: crisis.”

Fear ‘Drift Toward War

The commission contended that the army of unemployed youth presents an internal problem that also threatens the nation’s neu-

trality. : “The continued pressute of unemployment on youth, midst of a war boom, wil add to ‘the danger of drifting” ve participation in the war,” the commission added. The commission, - which has -conducted a four-year study of youth problems, said that “most optimistic estimates indicate that war orders in this country will create but two to three million new jobs. Youth unemployment, it added, approx§mates four million young people between 15 and 24—or one-third of the nation’s 11 million unemployed. The commission proposed that

32 FILE IN RAGE FOR TYPO UNION-OFFIGE

Woodruff Randolph, secretary-|

treasurer of the International Typographical Union, said today 32 candidates have filed for Union offices to be filled ai‘the hiennial election next May. Yesterday was the final day for acceptance of candidates applica-

Seeking the presidency are Claude M. Baker, Independent, of San Francisco, : incumbent, and Francis G. Barrett, Progressive, of

New York, now first vice president. | BS

Independent, of Pt. Worth, Tex.

CLUB WILL UNVEIL HOOSIER’S PORTRAIT

Times Special LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 23.—An oil

polis. will be unveiled Dec. 5 at the Saddle and Sirloin Club at

It is to honor his record in live-

25¢ A WEEK at

pupil empleo are.

lice today.

“Drink your milk, Mary. Its good for you,” an NYA worker tells & an Indianapolis public school. Twenty-four eut-of-school NYA

lunches in five Indianapolis schools which young

persons on NYA projects have helped to serve and prepare. The schools are the Roberts School for Crippled Children, the Potter Fresh Air

Schoel, and Scheols 9, 12 and 26.

STUDY ARMY RADIO

COST FOR AIRPORT

Works Board members * today studied the cost of installimg radio equipment capable of receiving Army aircraft messages at Municipal Airport. They were advised to add this equipment yesterday by Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub. i In a letter to the Board, Adj. Gen. Straub pointed out tHat such equipment would aid Army aircraft maneuvers in this area which are carried on from Stout Field. ‘The Indianapolis Municipal Airport, he said, is one of three large ports in the nation which lacks radio tuned to Army frequencies. The equipment, if purchased, would he Jnstalied in the airport's. control

FAFA L VAN

BN | 74

S

r A

Wipe Out Last Of Buffalo Herd

WAINWRIGHT, .Alta., Nov. 23 (U. P.).—Sam Purshell, veteran sharpshooter, drew a bead on a buffalo in Wainwright Park yes-

terday and the crack of his gun

heralded the start of the last great Buffalo kill of the Canadian West. Three thousand of the animals, remainder of a once-mighty herd, will be killed within. the next few days at the request of the Dominion Government because of the war overseas. The Government did not disclose its reason for having the animals killed. Mr. Purshell has killed more than 18,000 buffalo at the park in the last 15 years. During the last ‘two weeks between 700 and 800 elk have been slaughtered in the park by men shooting from speeding trucks.

Ka

Snatched.

Purse

“Gimme

what you. got” a wells d you. got,’ 8 well

Lane, proprietor ‘of Lane: Market,

1702 Bellefontaine St, about 5:30 Forced to Lie Down The bandit forced Mr. Lane and a clerk to lie down behind the counter, then fled with ah unde: amount of money from cash register, - ey fhe 2 About a half hour. later, a bandit

held up Mons Woods, an employee

in the Patterson-Wood Market, 1604 |

E. 40th St. and obtained $15. Carl Males, 1443 S. East St. the fmanager, and two ge ary s E. 25 ¥ po dee ee © ‘hands raised while ahort took $12 from the gl

" “Going te Shoot You'

" “I'm going to shoot you,” one of! two bandits threatened John Sneda-|¥ ker, manager of another Standard|.Q}

Grocery at 445 W. Washington St. The gunmen took: money from the cash drawer and then ordered the manager and a clerk to lie on the floor as they fled. : Mrs. Martha Rybolt, 66, 3843 N Capitol Ave, screamed when confronted by a gunman on E. 40th St., §00 block, and he fled.

" Purse With $4 Grabbed

Mrs. Fannie, Taylor, 325 E. Walnut St, reported that her purse containing $4 was grabbed by a youth as she was w. on 22d 8St., near New Jersey. | Two: bandits robbed Frank Zener, 1218 Lexington Ave, a taxi driver, of $6 at the Fair Grounds, he told police. ot ; Burglars who entered Jake's Tavern, 428 E. Washington St., took 20 cases of assorted whiskies.

BODY FOUND IN RIVER JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Nov. 23 (U. P.).—The body of John Brendel, 44, of Utica, Ind., was recovered. yesterday from the Ohio River. He and Capt. William Daugherty, 63, of Loiusville, Ky., disappeared Sumday from the deck of a steamboat.

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