Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1940 — Page 7

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1940

2 DESTROYERS LEAVE BOSTON

Expected to Join Others at Sea for Ocean Crossing | To Aid England. |

BOSTON, Sept 5 (UU. P.).—Two more over-age destroyers, led by the Atlantic destrover fleet's flagship, moved out of Boston Harbor toward Canada today apparently to loin at sea the first contingent of three alreadv en route for transfer to the British Navy, The work of preparation for delivery proceeded at full speed here on 10 others of the 50 destrovers ine volved in the trade for Atlantic coast naval and air bases. More of the ships in the trade were expected to arrive following the destrover MacKenzie which steamed into the harbor soon after dawn. Their names painted out, the first two older destroyers leaving today flew the American flag, but no com- |

John H. Kunkel Jr,

Two Indianapolis youths have been named full-fledged pilots in the U. 8. Army the goal of which

mission pennants. They were iden-' {nev both have dreamed since tified through numbers as the Hern- bovhood. don and the Welles, 1190 tons each. ;

The vouths., John H

Full-Fledged Pilots

Kunkel

”

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U. S. REAFFIRM

1914 Is New Friendship | Gesture Now. |

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (U. P) = The United States tomorrow will &ign with Great Britain, Canada and

| Australia separate treaties providing for peaceful settlement of disputes, [reliable diplomatic sources said todav, The British Ambassador, Lord Lothian, Canadian Minister Loring Christie, and Australian Minister Richard G. Casey will go together at, noon Friday to the State Des partment to sign the agreements with Secretary of State Cordell Hull, [these sources said, | The new treaties will replace a similar agreement in effect between the United States and the British

W. A. Hardesty

Jr, 1047

w Hardesty, 2454 N. New Jersey St,,

Blaine Ave, and A.

parents here next week, Assighments to regular Army duty will probably be made after they re turn from their furlough, rela=tives said

that negotiation of the treaties with | Canada and Australia is intended as | la pood-will gesture and further | recognition of their virtually in-| [dependent status, The signing with

Purdue Univer

. Boh bags Wh . ©" [Britain will be a renewal of the sity last winter to enter the Army existing agreement Alr Corps [ sr — Further Friendship Sign The (reaties provide for settle. |

ment of disputes between this country and the other signatories by a conciliation commission without resort to war for a vear after conciliation is begun Several months agn when it was | disclosed that the treaties were be- | ing negotiated, Government officials 1 emphasized that they would be only

VETERAN 1S DEAD OF FALL INJURIES

Albert L. Akers Fought in 2

: extensions of An existing treaty, Civil War Battles and ay ree not particularly Marched With Sherman, | Informed ewservers, nowever ve Albert 1. Akers who fought in 21 wil De RTE . Hye Tie ne battles of the Civil War and was jife.and-death struggle, constitute

with Gen. Sherman on his march to further evidence of American friendthe sea, died at the Veterans Hos- Ship for Britain, pital last night. Death resulted from Defense Talks to Resume | a broken hip received in a fall in the | Thev saw in the treaties as well living room of his home, 1713 N. New |a desire on the part of the United Jersey St. last Friday. He was 97. | States to demonstrate that disputes Blind tor "13 Ni [among democracies may be settled

last years, under conciliation machinery withAkers was called to breakfast by his out resorting to war.

wife, Mrs. Emma ‘Akers, on At present, the United States and

the

Friday

morning. She asked him if he Canada are engaged in discussion of | mutual defense problems through a wanted help to the Kitchen. | joint board established by President He answered no and an instant Roosevelt and Canadian Prime | later tripped over a chair. [Vavistey Nur; King, The board . aw ass . is seheduled to resume its sessions, Mr. Akers was the ast survivor of yop at Ottawa Iast month, here the Delphi Boothrod Post of the G. next Monday A. R. His Civil War record began in. Some Congressional sources, ine

1RA1 when he enlisted in the: 17th cluding Senator Claude Pepper D Ohio, Company I. He served four Fla). ardent advocate nf aid to years in the struggle and among the Britain, have suggested that similar campaigns in which he fought was defense discussions he extended to the Battle of Chickamauga. He was Australia among the veterans who returned to -

Gettysburg for a visit two years ago, 3 —_ State Deaths

although he did not participate in the hattie there. Since the war. Mr Akers haz worked in the milling! ANDERSON—AIMert Browm 4. Survie business. He has lived here for 14!/srs. Brothers Ceorgs and Frank Vears, BOONVILLE~Arch U1 Rvers, Al. Burvi . re. Wife. Chloe sons, James, Charlies and In addition to his wife, Mr. Akers 1 anion. ton, Jum Maraies ABC Is survived by one son, Guv Akers ad Mary, Ann Beer father, George | of salifornia w _— _ | brothers ecil and George | : Cal orni ‘ and two grandchil FDINRURG~William Tavier Hedger. 10 | dren, Mrs. Leo White, Indianapolis, survivors: Wife osn. daughters, Mrs, | and rs. Do vers shv y Clema Slevineg, Mrs, Jessie Wehber and | M n Myers, Rushville. Mrs Clarence Briddle brother, David - . sisters, Mrs, Nancy Jane Bishop Mrs Clara Gaddis and Mrs, Mary Ellen White | EVANSVILLE=Wi{lliam Victor Hufr, 37 | ert qQ m ée fo | Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Susie Huff; sister, | Miss Marv Huff; brothers, Homer, Roy, | | Fred and John * [. Mrs Lucinda Voight 64, Survivors eg/ona 0 Hushand, Charles: brothers, John and Dan | | Menke: sister, Mrs, Mary Lauden s FAIRMOUNT—Mrs, Margaret Burgan QUENTIN D. WERT, 2412 F [Survivor Husband, Charles, 58th St., has been appointed re- LAFAYETTE -— Mrs. Elizabeth Binford | . : Randolph, 69, Survivors: Husk I, Bd i | gional director of student work daughter, Mrs. Hubert Hickam: ‘brother. | and relate A 0 - a. |John Binford, sons, John and Edgar Jr § ja q training of the Na | sisters, Mrs, Fannie Stevens and Mrs tional Youtl SLI | ona uth Administration [Hugh Gary, He will have [ MARION—Mrs. Sarah A, Conn. 95. Sir- | charge over | viver Daughters, Mrs, Frank Pulley and | hig . Mrs. Myrtle Livengood: sans, the Rev. A! Nigh school W. Conn and George Welter | and college MORRISTOWN...Cicers Harris, RB. Sur. | work pro- vives Aaughter, Mrs earl Phillips, son, . Pred . = - | grams in In NEW CASTUE—Henry Clay Arthur Al diana and 11 Furvtvan Me. ora fatghters Mrs other states. Kat ren arkwell, Mrs, Jda Rnanher and Tigre Marv Janice and Shirlev Arthur His headguar- son, Eugene. sister, Mrs Dora Winches. | ters will be in ter, hrother Tames and Fm { y NSSTAN-The Rev, Charles Walkasr 6] Cleveland, O Riurvivars, Wife, daughter Misr Mildred | rR | Mr. Wert, a Walker { graduate of PRINCETON-—=Mrs, Marv Rohh B7 ®ur- | Indiana Uni- vivny Sons. Henry, Rert and Lenni versitv we { RUSHVILLE~AIpheus Kennedy, 02, Sur. | I as Mr. Wert | vivors Sons, Ralph, Aaron and Jahn oarmeriv al- : [brother Charles rector of student work and venth byt Ars Mae Beagle, 51, Burvivars, Hushand personnel for the NYA in Indiana | SHELRYVILLE—Charles T_ Rolion, 82 Clyde D. Mitchell, Newport, has (Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. ‘Charles Smith do ‘Mrs. C.T ordon and Mrs Ehhie f resigned as county superintendent, |p Hoan en A ME eis, Mari. | of schools in Vermillion County to |Simpron and Mrs, G. H. Highbaugh, | take Mr. Wert's former NYA Po= | SPICELAND — Mr Fann FEF. Kirk, 62 sitio | Survivars Daughter. Miss Marv Kirk, son tion. Fred; =ister, Mrs, Homer Bastiridge

IS Eyes

XAMINED | before he

goes back to School!

Bring in the Children While They're Still on Vacation

Have

Mothers—give your children every possible advantage when they return to school Don't take a chance on poor vision handicapping them in their school work. Have Dr. Fahrbach examine them NOW , . , and prescribe the proper glasses if they are needed. Remember a child learns through his eyes. Make sure your children have good vision.

NHC Fatback

Optometrist—Office at

Phone LI.B335

For

Air Cooled

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LIER Lr ISR RG

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'NO-WAR TREATY

EC ———————— |

‘Pact Signed With Empire in

PAGE 7

The City Halle

City Considers Paying Workers Called to

Army, So Worried Board Will Call Mayor

By RICHARD LEWIS Mayor Sullivan soon will he called upon to determine the City's policy in making financial arrange. ments for emplovees who are called to military service, Although few City workers are liable to conscription under present terms of the bill, a large number are subject to call as reservists or National Guardsmen. They may re. |

for an indefinite training period, First mention of this problem

was made at the Works Board meet | lieves it the result of warm days

the private began

ing yesterday, Seated around conference table in their chamber, Board members worrying. { If reserve officers or guardsmen are called into the field, should their salaries continue? If so, how long? Three months? Six months? A year? If replacements are needed, how should they be picked? How much

should they be paid? Should the "health afMcer’ or simply "secretary City pay two salaries—one to the to the health hoard trainee another to the civilian who " Ww Ww

takes hiz place at City Hall” | Pearing political repercussions Board members are reluctant to

Mngt of the variance petitions to come before the Zoning Board recently have to do with remodeling

have their discourse on the problem and repairs. Monday, however, the ‘on the record” The frst thinz Beard will review two petitions for they plan to do is to ask the Mayor pew ronstruction totaling $20.000 "TO" w | They are the requests of Damon | N. Goode fer a elinic at 3787 Cen | Ah! A New Title tral Ave at a cost of $15,000 snd

A mild flurry of colds, of the in-|0f the Heal Treating Corp. which . proposes tn construct a 85000 metal

leeive marching orders any day now, fluenza type, has been reported '0| finishing plant at 1032.38 Martin. |

the Health Department, Dr, Her- dale Ave. The eclinie will eontain man C3, Morgan, health officer, be. Offices for a physician, dentist and surgeon,

» » "

The Way It Goes—

and cool nights, Coincidentally, he observed, no new cases of infantile

paralysis has been reported in the "Her man” had been ousted from . a petty politieal job, so ghee came City for almost five days, Up 10 (4 «pe Mavor Sullivan about it vesterday | There wasn't much money left, Dr, Morgan, by the way, is ac- not enough to pay taxes quiring a new title, The 1841 budget The Mayor wasn't in, but she calls him “City Sanitarian,” The didn't believe it and she walked new designation settles an old dis- out angrily pute over whether his title was|. That's the way it goes

Hope

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