Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1940 — Page 7

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 19,

INCREASE INU. S.

JOBS PREDICTED

1940

School News

Miss Perkins Outlines Work- |

’

‘Gains’ Under Roosevelt.

ROCKFORD, Ill. Sept. 19 (U.P). —Labor Secretary Frances Perkins sald today national defense appropriations would create more than | 4.400.000 man-years of labor and | cause an indirect increase of jobs! ‘in consumer goods and service industries. In an address prepared for delivery before the 58th convention of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, Miss Perkins said the defense program would create a demand for skilled and unskilled laborers for work on construction, fabrication and transportation phases of the defense program In addition, the Secretary said, Increased payrolls would eventually encourage an employment rise consumer goods and service industries” equal to that derived from direct defense appropriations.

Outlining gains made by workers | the Roosevelt Administra- |

during tion, Secretary Perkins said “nonagricultural employment is now some 9,000,000 greater than it was | in March, 1933,” exclusive of perSons engaged in WPA, CCC and | NYA work. She said factory pay-| rolls have been swelled $110,000,000 | weekly in the same period. As further gains she listed the Social Security Act insuring “28,- | 000,000 workers against job losses | and providing benefits to the aged. | crippled and blind.” the Wages and Home Act “raising wages of nearly | a million workers to at least 30 Te an hour and shortening work hours.” She said the free public emplovment service has “filled some 29,000. | 000 jobs with unemployed men,” | and its classification of available | workers by skills and location will be of “inestimable value” in inaugurating the defense program.

74,000 AUTOS FREDICTED

DETROIT, Sept. 19 (U. P) Production of 74.677 cars and

trucks during the current week was| forecast today by Automotive News. Production a week ago was Gadus nits and a year ago 50, 314 1 unit

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Tr —— Mil iil ii tin

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glowing con ond 2 nieq

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6-DIAMOND DUET 3 hs te” Samo blue- 4 ges each ring mountings of

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| change—is

“AT SUSSMAN’

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AT THE PRICE YOU'VE

BLE gg

“in |

The chalk pointer) is the teacher of the *

girl is a model, ‘Personal Regimen” course,

and the students are Manual seniors. A few class members (left to right) are Dorothy |

This Is More Than a Beauty Class

Ds wind

Miss Gertrude Barth

Horton, Thelma Giddens, Wanda Minton, Becky Scarfaty and Vivian Gliddens.

| re ee

NEW DEFENSE

130 Senior Girls at Manual Learn. ‘Personal Regimen’

By EARL HOFF land improving grooming of 130] Sometimes, when people first hear |Manual girls. It's really a personnel about the “Personal Regimen” course, the faculty points out. course at Manual High School, they | “Humph! A beauty course keen interest by principals of other| {City high schools. They think it But those are fighting words atlis a big step in the right direction Manual. {as the finishing course to balance

“ 5 al oTyY ’ | Personal Regimen leducation and round out the pera regulation or remedy intended to| bring about a benefit by gradual Sonality and appearance of pupils.

Personal | The course works this way: mo i yertrude Barth, instructor, lectures | I on a point in grooming. Then "the "| girls apply the lesson to themselves. | | Finally, each is criticized by the rest of the class. . |

| —which means

dev eloping

ni fi m I I i 1) li IESE

{of their hair, | priateness of dress, skin and hands, cleanliness, {proper posture.

[tions would be limited to The girls are taught proper care of present and potential facilities, neatness and appro-|including radio, telephone, telegraph care of their|and international branches of the and | communications industry.

(with

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOARD LIKELY

Co-ordination.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U.

The commission’s immediate f1

The survey, however, would

F. B. R. May Create ComThe course is being watched with | mittee on Communications

P.).

mnc- |

a survey |

lay |

| 3 t They also are taught appropriate |the groundwork for invocation of

makeup for school,

{and how to carry on a conversation, | munications Act should course arise for such action.

is elective for senior girls. It helps] them meet requirements for jobs) they'll seek after graduation, To help freshman girls bridge the transition between grade school and high school. a’ “Social Practices” | course is offered. It makes the first| | experiments with high heels and {makeup less startling Because of the value of the course | to seniors, commercial students mét with Miss Barth once a week last (year. The Senior Club meets every [two weeks with Miss Barth. The program blossomed from the

| | The “Personal Regimen” { |

0 PAY FoR

Miss Marie Holmes, to leave Manual and enter personnel work. “Why not do some personnel | work right here at Manual?” E. H. | Kemper McComb, principal, asked. |

start the ball rolling. That was in 1936. The following] year Miss Holmes organized the [first class. Miss Barth took over| {last year when Miss Holmes | signed to be married.

tioned for the special commission are FCC Chairman James Lawrence Flv. sistant of State Breckinridge Long. Assistant the Treasury Herbert Gaston,

| desire of a home ‘ecor teact Gen. ire e nomics teacher, | Army

| private He suggested the Senior Club to would be formed to work

| commission.

the 1

Fixes Roosevelt Power That section authorizes the C

any communicat

Among those who have beet nv prominently as candid

Secretary Secretar J. O. Mauborgne, chief of

Signal Corps, and Rear

Advisory subcommittees,

communications with

Involves Physical Structure The commission would have

| As an idea of the scope and im-|war time.

| portance of the course, Miss Barth | {last summer gave the same Manual |

instruction to hostesses on the Bur-| of ra

Railroad, employees

Restaurant in Chicago]

[lington | Henrici’s

preper conduct! Section 606 (C) of the Federal Com-

eed |

T0V=

ernment to take over, with equitable compensation,

facilities required to implement national defense.

ions 1enates As-

v of

Maj.

the

Ad-!

{miral Leigh Noyes of naval com- | munications. consist | [ing of representatives of the various | systems, |

the

no |

reé-| powers to prescribe rules of censor- | ship—such as might be invoked in|

Neither would the commission be |

empowered to use program facilities | dic stations for propaganda in| broadcasts.

{and Lord's Department Store in Evanston, Ill. But the Manual faculty isn't satisfied vet. They'd like to find some way to broaden the course to include senior and freshman bovs, whom they claim could benefit just | as much as the girls.

PETAIN PROFILE TO APPEAR | VICHY, Sept. 19 (U. P.).—All { French postage stamps and money | are henceforth to bear the profile of Marshal Henri Philippe Petain,| the Chief of the State. according to an announcement issued here| today. |

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PAGE 7

the mountains of southern Chihuahua. Reports reached the border '*

Pays $5 Fine

| that fighting had broken out in the ‘El Charco” region.

_—

HALF OF PLANE ORDERS PLAGED

Stimson Saye A Army Craft]

For Flying Low

| | , ROCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 19 (U, . — Paul Lowman, a Warsaw, | rs aviator who last year was injured seriously when a lion he was | training to ride a surfboard | clawed him, ran into another beast

Are Being Bought; Britain Gets 500 Monthly with claws yesterday—this time it | . | was the “law.”

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U. P.).| He paid a fine of $5 and costs |

. o assessed by Justice of the Peace —War Secretary Henry L. Stimson Ed Smith at Mentone on charges

or reckless flying. He was named in an affidavit filed by State Po- { liceman Clayton Clutter of Men- | tone alleging that he endangered | lives of Mentone citizens by stunt | flying over the city Sunday at an altitude of 100 feet. Earlier Hosea Challin of Auburn | had been charged with the stunt | flying. The plane was listed in his name, but it was learned that he had transferred it to a Warsaw flying service and that Mr, Lowman had rented it.

EASY TERMS To

| 2 nd. He told a press conference that | 1000 Seed 4152 of the 4247 planes authorized by the regular and first supplemental defense appropriation bills and 5022 of the 14,394 planes authorized under the second supple- | mental defense appropriation 5 have been ordered. Meanwhile, Aeronautical Chamber |

of Commerce officials said that ap-| o > ’

combat and training planes a month EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 19 (U. P.).— | are now being delivered to Great| The Mexican Army was reported to- | Britain and this number may be | day to have taken strong measures doubled by February or March. { to stamp out a small- scale revolt in

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Sale of

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