Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1940 — Page 8

MILLIS OPPOSES

LONGER HOURS

New NLRB Chief Says De-

fense| Can| Be Met in 40-Hou Week.

CHICAGO. Nov. 18 (U. P.).—Dr.

Harry A. Millis, + newly-appointed | -

member of the National Labor Rela-

tions Board, said last night that the]:

defense program eed not necessarily increase the labo ng man’s working day and asserted that if*emergi e than a 40-hour

week ‘“‘Ametican men should be will- |:

ing to do their part.” “I am opposed [to incredsing the working week beyond 40 hours without careful consideration of three factors: Working conditions, type of work, and type of employee,” he said. He expressed the belief that a 50hour work week (would, in many cases, decrease output because of fatigue. Under ordinary circumstances, he said, 40 hours a week is long enough for any person to work.

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One of a series taking a draftee into Uncle Sam’s army. . ¢ o

By MILTON BRONNER Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—John |Q Citizen, drafted into the army land spending a few testing days at

an army. reception center, early in his stay goes before an officer who

D) lacts as “interviewer.”

He and perhaps 100 other men are to be submitted to an intelligence test. It provides a quick and reliable classification of men, according to their general capacity to learn. It does not profess to test such qualities as honesty, truthful ness, courage, etc. Each man is handed a sheet. The test material is so arranged that a man may reply to questions by marking on an answer sheet.

The papers‘are later scored by an

ingenious set of stencils, so that nothing is left to personal judgment. The scoring is practically automatic. One hour is usually allowed for this test. There is another set of test cards for illiterates or -for men who speak only a foreign language. The grade, a man earns in these tests furnishes a fairly reliable index of his ability to learn; to think quickly and accurately; to analyze a situation; to maintain a state of mental alertness; and to comprehend and follow instructions. Grades are as follows: Grade 1—Very superior intelli gence. This is earned by about seven in every 100. Indicates men of high officer type, if they also possess leadership and equcation. . Grade 2-—"Superior intelligence. Earned by 24 out of 100 men. This group , furnishes junior commissioned “and many non-commissioned officers. Grade 3. Average intelligence. About 38 out of 100 get this. rating. This is good soldier material. Grade "4 — Inferior intelligence. About 24 in 100 get this rating. Grade 5— Very inferior intelli-

Johnny Gets His Gun

|Draftees’ Learning Ability Is Tested in Quick Exams

gence. About seven in 100 get this rating. The mentality of this group justifies their observation, for special labor assignments or even for their discharge.

NEXT: Branch assignments. :

SHOWOFF’ STUDENTS BLAMED IN CRASHES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U. P)). —More than 40 per cent of all fatal airplane crashes in the past year were caused by student pilots “showing off” to friends accompanying them on training fights, the Civil Aeronautics Board said today. The CAB warned that only a qualified instructor should accompany a student on any flight, and added: “An unfinished pilot in a “show-

off” mood is a menace we do not propose to tolerate.”

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| Department had sent here from

g [the fatal shooting of his wife, Ora,

Zl | midnight Saturday.

#¥] investigated the shooting, said that 4 |Applen told him he had quarreled

. investigating.

{HURRICANE DAMAGE

10, S. SEEKS END | OF PLANE STRIKE

Sends War Department Aid To Negotiate in Vultee Tieup.

DOWNEY, Cal, Nov. 18 (U, PJ.— The War Department took a hand

at the Vultee aircraft factory. Maj. Sidney Simpson, whom the War

Washington, said he expected ‘to bring company officials and representatives of the striking United Automobile Workers’ (C. I. OJ) union together today. - : . The strike has been in progress since Friday, when the union called more than 3000 members out of the plant because Vultee refused a 25 cent per hour increase in the minimum wage scale. Vultee was building more than $80,000,000 worth of fast warplanes and trainers for the United States and Great Britain. Mr. Simpson and Arnold Tolles of the National Defense Commission flew here yesterday from Washington and immediately conferred with Lyman Sisley and E. H. Fitzgerald, Federal conciliators. Mr. Simpson said the situation “doesn’t look too hopeful.” He denied reports that the War Department might consider a revision of its contract with Vultee, allowing the company to pay higher wages. Seventeen pilots arrived yesterday in a heavy rain to fly away 17 planes that had been finished before the strike started. After taking off, the weather forced them to return, but later they took off again and headed for Moffett Field, Cal. Left behind were 20 more planes which need only a few finishing touches. Elsewhere in the plant were 100 more planes in earlier stages of construction. The ships are BY13's, basic trainers, of which the Army has ordered 2500.

BICKNELL MAN HELD IN SLAYING OF WIFE

VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 18 (U. P.). —Frank A. Applen, 61, of Bicknell was being held in the Knox County Jail here today in connection with

60. The shooting occurred at the couple’s Bicknell home shortly after

Coroner Dr. L. L. Gilmore, who

with his wife over a barrel of wine. Applen said he threatened to pour it out, and his wife went into another room and returned with a shotgun, the coroner said. When he tried to take, the gun from his wife's hands, Applen said it was accidentally discharged. A Knox County Grand Jury in

IS HEAVY IN- SPAIN

MADRID, Nov. 18 (U. P.).—A hurrican which swept Spain Saturday night and continued to blow today damaged property and communications in many provincial centers. Traffic was paralyzed at La Coruna, naval base on the Atlantic, where important property damage was reported. Electrical installations were seriously affected. Fire department facilities were heavily taxed by fires in the working class districts. Valencia suffered heavy property losses. Telegraph and telephone installations at Algeciras were damaged and inundations were reported there. Reports from Algeciras said crippled ships were seen limping into

native of Jef-

today in efforts to end the strike|

Gibraltar for haven and repairs.

ANTIOCH — Mrs. Leona Stockdale, 41. Survivors: Husband, Guy; sons, Harold, George and Gale; daughters, Misses Verna Marie and Sandra Stockdale; mother, Mrs. Amanda Wilson; brother, Merble Wilson; hal-fsister, Mary Catherine Cramer:

BEDFORD—Mrs. Susan A. 186. Survivors: Sons, Jacob and E26. aughters, Mrs. Bid Henderson, Mrs. Mae ren and Mrs, Everett Henderson: Mrs. Florence Wray: brothers, O. A. and Ezra Hinkle. COVINGTON — Mrs. Josephine Spencer, 77. . Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. C. A. Thaney and Mrs. Warren Thaney; brother, uis CRAWFORDSVILLE—MTrs, son, 44, Survivors: Son, Eugene; bro ers, J. M. and Ray Henry. sisters, Mrs. R. A. Stevenson and Mrs. Pearl Moon.

EDINBURG—Mrs, ohn A. Thompson 81. Survivors: Son, nk:* daughter, Mrs. Slarence EL : sister, rs. Arthur

Prui EVANSVILLE—Edward L. Ebmeier, 46. Survivors: Wife, Mae; daughters, "Mrs. Masel Kallenbach and Miss Delores EbJuster; sons, Edward Jr. Mrs. ‘Caroline Mansfield; Wiliam, Ernest. Carl, Harold and Albert. saasrting 77. Survivors: Wife, 1da; “Gaughte 8. H. Jones and Miss Eva Martin; Sos Edgar. | Orland, Bert, Rev. Gilbert and Rev. FRANCISCO —M. L. Messersmith, 61. vivors: Wife, i sons, ‘Maurice, Ligyd, Murl and Darwin; daughters, Mrs elores Smith, Mrs. Chloe Stevens and Elnora and Edna Seesseistmith, v

Nellie John-

Sur-

FREEDOM~—Zeno Carter . Survivor:

Sister, Mrs. Lavina fd JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs, nT. Vogel, 74. Survivors: usband, ames: sisters, ises Mary and 3) wyer, brothers. Edward, John and Patrick Dwyer. MARION—Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, 80. Survivors: Husband, Joseph: aughters, Mrs. Hattie Kegley, Mrs. Bessie Briley and rs. Effie Eib: sons. Ernest and Charles Prank, Jackson and

Survivors: Wife, Rose;

Brothers,

Herbert (Cohrst. three stepchildre MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Victoria Molt, 80. Survivors: Son, Elmer; daughters, Mrs. Lee Orman and Mrs. Thomas Ridley.

Zn or —— =

4 ,

STATE DEATHS

Milton Barnett Dies Here at 85

MILTON BARNETT,~ retired Indianapolis Power & Light Co.

employee, died yesterday at his |

home, 1613 Ingram St. He was 85. Mr. Barnett, who had Worked for the utility 36 years, had been ill for five years. A

ferson County, he was a member of the Ipalco Club and the Hillside Christian Church. - He 'is survived by three daughters, Mr. Mrs. Maude Hunter, Mrs, Ruth Jennings and Mrs. Walter Okey; 14 grandchildren and nine great-grand-children. Services will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the home. Burial will be in Seymour, Ind. .

SERVIGES TODAY FOR R. J. CLARK

Carpenter Was Native of Indianapolis and Veteran of World War.

Services for Russell J. Clark, 1832 S. Emerson Ave. were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the residence and burial was to be at WaBhington Park Cemetery. He was 40. A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Clark died Friday at Veterans’ Hospital. He was a member of the University Park Christian Church, Sahara Grotto, the Grotto American Legion Post and Southport Lodge, F. & A. M. Mr. Clark was a carpenter. Survivors are his wife, Thelma; two sons, Ronald T. and Russell J. Jr.; his father, Ivan J. Clark oft. dianapolis; his mother, Mrs. J. L Kidd of St. Petersburg, Fla.; brother, John Ivan, of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Koenig of Indianapolis and Mrs. Dortha Tomlin of St. Petersburg.

John M. Taylor

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for John M. Taylor, local flier, who was found dead last week in a tourist camp in Dallas, Tex. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Taylor, who was 27, was a graduate of Shortridge High School and Indiana University and had attended West Coast flying schools.

Charles C. West Sr.

Funeral services were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Seventh Christian Church for Charles C. West Sr., who died Friday at the City Hospital. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. West, who was 63, was’ a native of Wayne County, Illinois. He was a section foreman for various raiiroads 35 years. He had been employed by the Park Board. His home was at 947 W. 30th St.

LABOR DIFFICULTIES BLAMED IN BLASTS

AKRON, O., Nov. 20 (U. P.).— Detective Chief Verne E. Cross today blamed labor difficulties for dynamite explosions which damaged three buildings under construction here and killed one man. He refused to discuss his theory of labor differénces further, however, and building owners said they had had no labor trouble. Robert C. Floyd, 29, Massillon, 0O., a steam shovel operator, was killed by the first of three explosions. Police said the position of his body indicated he may have placed the bomb. ‘Total damage was estimated at $3500.

Barnett

ORLEANS — Benjamin F, Williams, 83. Survivors: Dalightels, Mrs: John Schepp and Charles Shough. PRINCETON—Mrs. Survivors: Stepson, daughters, Mrs. Robert SiviP and Ecla Shore:

SEYM

Jar E, E. parore, 88. ore; stepMiss

UR—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Beebe, 82. Survivors: Sons, Logan, Henry and Sam: daughter, Mrs. Katherine McCoy: brother. Oliver Rout. SHELBYVILLE — James L. Cherry, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gordon jurston and Mrs. Jesse McCain; sister, Mrs. Cynthia Jones.

SWEETSER—Mrs. Irene hs 2s Survivors Husband, Geo fathe George Timmons: brothers, Arthur Liovd,

Lester, Iva, Charles, Virgil Chester and Edwin Timmons. TRAFALGAR—Roughner J. Lahne. vivors: Mother: two sisters. WAYNETOWN—Mrs. Edna K. Shute, 3%. Survivors: Husband, Raymond; sons, Robert and Leroy; mother, Mrs. Ella Gal-

sur-

EMORY 1. DAVIS

-/ m. tomorrow at the Tyner Mortuary ‘| with Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor

| sity Park Church, Mr. Davis also

“| Co., died yesterday in the Methodist a Hospital.

‘Mrs. Goldie Connert

DUSSAQ TO SPEAK Rene Dussaq, an Argentinian by|the Claypool Hotel.

birth but now an American citizen,

) Y, Ni 18, tomorrow before the Rotary Club at

Mr. Dussaq has just returned

will speak on “A South American’s|from a three-month tour of nine

View of South America” at noonl| South American countries. ’

ns SET

Served in France | With the Y. M., C.MA.; Services to Be_Tomorrow.

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Funeral services for Emory H. Davis, who served two years in France with the Y. M. C. A. after]. the Armistice, will be held at 2

of the University Park Christian Church. officiating. Burial will be at Crown Hill. / Mr. Davis, who was 63, lived at| 546 Eugene St. and had been an Indianapolis resident 40 years. Al native of Hendricks County, he died | Saturday at St. Vincent’s Hospital | after an illiness of 10 days. An active member in the Univer-

was a member of the North Park Masonic Lodge, and while in France he became associated with the Field and Stream Lodge. He retired four years ago after 12 years in newspaper circulation work. \ " Surviving are Mr. Davis’ wife, Edith, and a daughter, Mrs. Herbert E. Albertson.

0.- A. Robinson

“Funeral services for ‘O. A. Robinson, auctioneer, trustee and assessor in Lincoln Township, Hendricks County, 16 years, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in Shirley Brothers West Side Funeral Home. Burial will be in Brownsburg. ‘Mr. Robinson, who was born in Hillisville, Va., died Friday at Danville. He was 61. Survivors are six daughters, Mrs. Chris Hightshue, Mrs. | Geraldine Hughes, Mrs. Helen Kelley, Mrs. Ruby Ruse, Mrs. Lodosica Jackson and Miss Mildred Robinson; two sons, Howard and Maurice Robinson, and three grandchidren.

Charles Stegman

Charles Stegman, vice president and secretary of the Stegman Dress

He lived in the Spink Hotel. A resident of Indianapolis for 32 years, Mr. Stegman was 61. He was a Mason, a member of McKinley Lodge, New York. Survivors are three brothers, Morris, Ignace and Sigmund Stegman,

man and Mrs. Anna Shank. Funeral services were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the AaronRuben Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will officiate.

Mrs. Goldie Connert, an Indianapolis resident 25 years, was to be buried this afternoon at Anderson after services at 1 o'clock at they home of a daughter, Mrs. M. Richardson, 1245 Eugene St. Mrs, Connert, who was 48, died Friday at Mrs. Richardson’s home. She was a native of Shelbyville, Ind. Surviving are two other daughters, Misses Katherine and Reba Connert, both of Indianapolis; a sister living in Mitchell, Ind., and a brother, John Byers, of Detroit, Mich.

Walter L. Borkes

Walter L. Borkes, former Indianapolis resident who died last week at Veterans’ Hospital in Outwood, Ky., was to be buried this afternoon at Crown Hill following services at 2 o'clock at the Herrmann Funeral Home. Mr. Borkes, who was 52, had been a hospital patient for two years. A veteran” of the World War, he was a member of the American Legion, Modern Woodmen of America and Logan Lodge, F. & A. M. He was born at Morris, Ind.,, and lived here many years. Surviving are a brother, Charles of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Henry Kurz of Indianapolis, Mrs. John Schneir of Cincinnati and Mrs. Henry Drescher of Napoleon, Ind.

and two sisters, Miss Helen Steg-|

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