Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1940 — Page 16

Page PDF (14.38 MB)

Back to issue view

FRIDAY, MAI CH 2 194

NLRB CHANGES

Wagner Act a Been Mess For Everyb dy,” Says PampHiet. .

The Indiana State Chamber of

Commerce today ‘launched a cam- 3 . paign in support of the Smith Com- | mittee amendments to| the National |

Labor Relations Act by issuing a 12page pamphlet i nwhich it says “the

Wagner Act has bee a mess for

everybody.” The booklet was p pared under the direction of the Employer-Em-ployee Relations ittee of the State Chamber. The pamphlet revie mendations of the C dustrial Organization can Federation of La States Chamber of C the ‘National Associati facturers.

the recomgress of Inthe Amerir, the United merce and n of Manu-

The pamphlet contends that “the|

demand for amendments which come from all sides is [a clear indi- " cation of the imperativ need for revision of the Wagner Act.”

Represent Compromise |

“The changes suggested in the majority report of the smith Committee represent a, reas onable’ ¢compromise of opposir viewpoints,” it says. ~ «“The efforts to amend the Wagner Act are in the 2 of the worker and the public as well as the employers who by their initiative are the pamphlet

Eble to supply rH : ie maintain it to the best interest of labor to amend the Wag‘ner Act even in the narrow sense proposed by the Smith Committee. How can .it hurt| labor to remove restrictions and |uncertainity which

have been one of the main cases why American business,

the small class, find [it practically|

impossible to expand plants or production and Ig py more people?” : In Right Holding that |t ments are a step i tion toward incre ment opportunities and the business growth of the country, the booklet contends these changes will prevent

Smith amendright, direcing the employ-

the abuses and preserve the prin-{

‘ciples of collective bargaining and other provisions that operate for the protection of labor. “It seems probal tinued administrat f the Act in its present form will] create such animosity toward the Act as is likely eventually to lead repeal,” the booklet states.

STUDY .PAVING PLAN Times Special

MISHAWAKSY, Ind.,| March 22.— A campaign to interest property _ owners, here in paving numerous ‘dirt streets has been |launched by Mayor Carl J. Castleman and City Engineer Frank J. Miller. Owners will be required to pay only for materials used and may make time payments. .Negotiations with WPA officials for the job is li soon,

1at the con-

the mayor said.

'Fib’ Victi

The gal in the song who pleatied “Qh, Mamma, get the butcher boy ‘for me,” was not singing dancer Betty Allen (above), a New York Supreme Court hearing indicated The actress sought annulment of her marriage to clarinetist Gus Bivona, saying Bivona claimed his father was a millionaire owner of a meat shop chain. But, Betty said, Pappa is only a butcher,

PSYCHIATRIC MEET WILL BE APRIL 5-6

A state-wide psychiatric nursing conference is to be held April 5

Board Building here. | Mrs. Hazel M. Smith, Welfare Department medical care division nursing supervisor, will conduct the sessions of the day-and-one-half conference. She will be assisted | by Miss Genevieve Roth, Logansport = State | Hospital | nursing director. %9-.} The conference is being sponsored by the State League of Nurs-

series in educational features sponsored by the League. The confer-| ence will deal principally with In-

diana’s progress in the last 10 years in the care of the mentally ill.

and 6 in the new State Health

ing Education and is the third in a

Qua lity Poultry for Easter

Delicious

TURKEY!

Healthful,- Tastef and Economical this Low Price.

T }

Ib.

Free

1018 S. MERIDJAN ST.

Prices Based on the Best of Poultry

CAPITOL POULTRY co.

ressing and Delivery—Open Sunday A. M.

Roasting or Baking

FRIES

2 to 4 1b.

176s 25¢

RI. 4777

The Loveliest Way to Wish Happiness

See. or Call Your Florist

®GIFTS | ® CORSAGES

Your Fl

-® DECORATIONS

-® CENTER PIECES

rist Has an Abundance of Fresh Cut

owers—Corsages—Blooming Plants.

PRICES REASONABLE

: TH SIDE College Flower Shop Foes «Hints Floral Servi . Fores § Floral Se Garrick Flawe r Shop Tien a ok ey & Sons Flower Shop Flower and

le Flower

The Following Florists a

: loral Co. | Vir inia Flower’ Shop | Roberts Floral C C. H

Ridndall’s Florists Atkins| Flower Shop

EAST SIDE ‘ton Flower Shop nd Greenhouse Forest Manor Flower

op Fisher Floral Co. Irving Flower Shop Luebking Floral Co. Niggi Floral Service

SOUTH SIDE

JW. is Ab huny ohne Geo. or & Son Elsner Roberts Floral Co. John Heidenreich Holmes. ‘Flower Shop Madison Ave. Flower

Reser F!

‘Rieman’s Sons 0, ._Schwomeyer Fred Ross, oa

FLORI

STS ASSN. INC.

OF INDIANAPOLIS :

-| enough.

thermal and. stayed up all day.”

| for the second annual competition

| tracted about 200 entrants and some

| dynamitings of power line towers

un odel Planes—

NEW GAS MODEL | FLIGHT SHORTLY

NAA Specifications; - Plan Contest.

By HARRY MORRISON The first gas model airplane built | to the new N. A. A. specifications in this vicinity will be ready for trial flights soon. It is being built by Frank Vollrath, Indiana Gas Model Association ‘member. He is waiting for delivery of a new Ohlsson “60” gasoline engine before making ‘any tests. The model has some interesting innovations. The most revolutionary is the use of hollowed-out wing ribs. Mr. Vollrath says as far as he knows this construction has not been ‘used before on this type airplane. ~The model is being built with the ‘idea of getting maximum strength with minimum weight. The new specifications allow ‘80 ounces for, each cubic inch of piston displacement. . Using the new $60” (with 6 cubic inches displacement), the model must weigh not more than 48 ‘ounces. The weight will be distributed over a six-foot wing spread with | six square feet of wing surface. The fuselage is about 50 inches long.

300 Pieces in Wing

The wing has 36 ribs. The hollow space is reinforced with seven spars to each rib and the whole wing -Hds about 300 individual

pieces. Mr. Vollrath says he intends to use a 14-inch propeller, although the Ohlsson can use a larger prop. He says he likes “lots of R. P. M.” (The smaller the diameter of the propeller, the greater the maximum revolutions per minute.) I The new model will utilize the single-wheel landing gear. The new specifications provide that the model must be able to stand withe out either ‘wing tip touching the ground. Mr. Vollrath has built a. cathedral tail to provide rear sup- | port for this purpose. “Cathedral” means that the wing (of either the tail or the forward lifting surface) sweeps downward from: both sides of the fuselage. “Dihedral” "indicates an upward swing. # 8 = Mr, Vollrath expects a sharp climbing ratio for the new model, which is what everyone looks for in a good gas model. Under ordinary competitive rules, the airplanes must take off from

The motor is allowed to run for a maximum of 20 seconds. A timer on the model shuts off the motor at this point and the record is made by the gliding capacity of the plane. The higher the airplane goes, the better are its chances for a record, although other factors often 'determine a winner. : Model airplane fliers are always on the lookout for a “thermal.” By this they mean a shaft of warm air, which rising upward, provides a buoyant lifting and gliding power to the plane; : ss 8 8 Often a motor wiu not shut off in time. Competitive rules call this a “balk” and the trial is- not alLy Three trials are allowed and the record is an average of the three. While most records are made by a good average, some awards have been made on the basis ‘of a single flight, when a thermal made it long

When -James Cahill, association member and now a Purdue University student, won the Wakefield Trophy at Paris a couple of years ago, the record was made on the basis of one flight. In the words of one of the association members, he “caught a

8 2 s Tentative plans are under way

sponsored by the Indiana Gas Model Association ‘to be held the first week in July at Municipal Airport. Some doubt: has been expressed by association members because of financial difficulties, but a committee has been appointed to make preliminary arrangements. Last year $175 in cash prizes were awarded at the meet, which at-

16,000 spectators. - The association hopes to have the meet at Municipal again this year and plans several smaller preliminary meets to arouse interest in the main “go, ”

VENUE CHANGED IN POWER BLAST CASE

SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 22 (U. P.).—Trial of John A. Marks of Michigan City, a business agerit of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, dn a charge of conspiracy to commit a felony, had been venued teday from St. Joseph County Circuit. Court to Marshall Circuit Court at Plymouth. Marks is charged with ‘conspiring with four others to cause a series of

and poles of the Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. power lines. It was indicated that his trial | would not be held until September. Marks, facing similar charges in

| Pederal ' Court here and in circuit

courts in Noble and LaPorte Coun$105,000.

PUPILS FINGERPRINTED Times Special MISHAWAKA, Ind, March 22.— Fingerprinting of this city’s T7500 public and parochial school children has been started by the Police Detective Bureau, following receipt: of 12500 fingerprint identification cards from the Federal Bureau of Investigation in n Washington.

CAUGHT ........ COLD? si:

READY FOR TEST|

. State

| ‘ship’ Constructed to Meet|

‘ing and, picnics and Playsioumds for the children.

the ground under their own power.

ties, was free on a total bond of

CO-ORDINATING GROUP] State Invites WILL MEET APRIL 4

+ | munit co-ordinating Cour , twice postponed, will be held April 4 The postponements have been necessitated by ‘uncompleted committee reports, W. A. Hanchet, council chairman, said today that the reports would be completed in time for the _ April meeting, Purpose of the council is to act as a clearing house for clubs

and agencies that wish to aid the underprivileged in Indianapolis.

‘Get Outdoors, Tc Ie | 72 RECRUITS HERE e Hose op Women s Budget ORDERED. BY ARMY WASHINGTON, March 22 (U. Pp).

—If you haven't botight a new over-| The Army reerutting station here coat in the last five years, now is the yesterday received a radiogram from {time to take $21 and do so, accord- Ft. Hayes, O, | Fifth Corp | Area ing to Labor Department statistics. Headquarters, ordering the imaa Depariment s Snalysis of mediate enlistment, of 72 men for othing S 0 wage earn- service in Panama ‘and Hawaii. ers and clerical workers revealed the The recruiting station has taken

following: The average city woman spends few men since the national guota was filled some two months ago.

more for silk stockings than . a Since Janua applications ex-

other item in her clothes budget: : silk ‘and rayon dresses come next, Women spend about $7.61 each a|ceeded the number of vacancies. The and street shoes third, year on stockings; $7.85 a year for|March quota of 14 was partially shoes. : filled before Fe ruary was over.

| Coats, sweaters, ‘suits, Rn Y's

1 |

‘Headquarters’ for Children’ % Shoes

both men and

( overcoats or top coats once in five years at an average price of $21; a new wool suit once in two years at an average price of $24. Women purchase heavy coats about every four and one-half years lat a cost of $32; one silk or rayon dress a year at about $6. -

scene rks., Department - officials cited the availability of facilities for camp-

peri. utilize the facilities of

Prepare Young Feet Fragert; on AT PENNE

‘Start Your Children Off to a

Little Misses’, Junior and Active Boys’ | Healthy Feet by Giving Them Lime of | Shoes to Wear! Penney’s shoes fit id

1 SUNNY TUCKER" FOOTWEAR i ii oes ae lie ho Ie support : ae sturdy eno ough to give

Smart Styles for Easter | in Patent and Cail

NN |

J A wide selection of good quality Easter

shoes! The saddle oxfords come in

brown and white or tan and brown, jumbo crepe soles! Others in white or black! ~~ All leather construction!

Sizes 81; to 3! Widths A, B and C.

PENNEY'S Downstairs § Store,

Special Purchase .+« CHILDREN’S SHOES

Styles for boys and girls—black or white oxfords, patent. T-straps, $ white T-straps! Sizes 8% to 2!

PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store.

* SIDE GORE PUMPS!

Vo SADDLE OXFORDS!

® T-STRAPS! ® TIES!

For Baby's Protection

SOFT SOLES

® Soft White Elk!

‘Carefully designed a4 0 PE f C

shoes with scalloped soles! Sizes

Flexible Lite First-Step Shoes

Specially con-@® In White Elk! structed » sup- .

79-

Guide those first PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store

Pennaseptic and sanitized for cle tions | personal hygiene and health . , . they are " skin-safe! White, black, black patent, elk and brown! Sizes 2 to 51

: 118

(Lime Teacher” Shoes in Sizes 51 to 8, 48)

PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store

steps! Sizes 1 to 5.

New Styles for Young "Teens" That Step Out in Front!

EASTER FOOTWEAR

. Dressy pre « « « Sports Styles . . . Spectator Sports!

Mothers and daughters alike will appre= ciate these shoe values! Sturdy, yet ultra smart, footwear that growing girls will love to wear! Flexible construction . « « leather soles with 1%” heel! A grand selection!

Sizes 31) to 8! Widths B and Cl.

IOP T.STRAPS

® CLASSY OXFORDS!

o NEWEST STYLE DETAILS!

Boys’ “Towncraft” Dress Oxfords | Wing tips . . . plain toe oxfords . . . square toe barge lasts in black and York tan antique finish! Sizes 2% to 6! “is PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store.