Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1940 — Page 7
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TUESDAY, NOY. 19, 1040
WORK ON BASES. EXPECTED SOON
Sites Chbsen for Naval and Air Facilities in British Areas on| Atlantic.
H - WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U. P.). — The Navy was expected today to begin actual | construction soon of a chain of | Atlantic air and naval bases on |gites recently acquired from Great Britain. Locations or the bases on WBritish possessions | |stretching from Newfoundland to|/the northern tip df South America have been selectegs Preliminary surveys have been virtually completed. ~The start will be made with some $300,000,000 in defense “blank check” funds which Congress voted President Roosevelt «uring the past summer. | . Soon after the new Congress convenes in January||it will be asked td appropriate Thais to complere the outer defenses) The United States has the right to lease the base| sites on a 99year basis. | Disclosure that ||the sites have been selected wa§ made by the Navy last night after it was announced from London that agreement. had been reached o:1 all sites except at Trinidad. The Navy's formal statement said it had been informed that “all the British authorities concerned have now agreed” |on|the sites at Bermuda, the Bahamas, Jamaica, Aniigua, St. Lucia,|| British Guiana and Newfoundland.| A joint ArmyNavy board headed by Rear Admiral John W. Greenslade selected the sites.
+ Stanley Harris . . speaks here,
Indianapolis
among Negro troops.
speak, O. A. Johnson,
talks.
tions; G. .L. Hayes, and Crowell Shelton, publicity.
On Dinner Program
« scout leader
Scout executives will hold a dinner at 6:30 p. m. today in the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, 653 N. West St., to promote the extension of scouting
Stanley A. Harris, national director of Inter-Racial activities of the Boy Scouts of America, will district Scout commissioner, will preside. Wallace O. Le¢, local Scout commissioner, and H. T. Gratz, local Scout executive, will give short
Chairmen of various committees are Lester Craig, decorations; R. W. Wright, Scout demonstraattendance,
STARTS THURSDAY! THANKSGIVING DAY
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MINTON FUTURE RESTS ONF.D.R.
White House Conference May Decide It Today or Tomorrow.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Senator Sherman Minton’s future with the New Deal—if any—may be settled at a White House conferenc with President Roosevelt either today or tomorrow. ' ‘Attending the conference will be the Senator himself and Fred Bays,
Indiana Democratic State Chairman. In arranging for the meeting, it was explained that Mr. Bays merely wanted to make a report on what happened to the party in the state, where only the Governor was elected.
Patronage Sure to Come Up
But patronage problems aré sure to be brought up and the most pressing of these is the Senator's future, since he was defeated. That President Roosevelt will reward Senator Minton for his 100 per cent Senatorial service for the Administration is taken for granted here. Places mentioned for him have included various judgeships and administrative posts, ranging up to the next vacancy on the Supreme Court or the Postmaster Generalship in the third-term Cabinet. Senator Minton fiatly denied that he has any intention of taking the District Attorneyship at Indianapolis. It is considered likely that this position will go to Clarence ‘Donovan, Bedford, who was defeated for Secretary of State.
Confer With VanNuys
Mr. Bays conferred with Senator Frederick VanNuys regarding both this position and a possible successor to Will H. Smith, Collector of Internal Revenue. While some Democrats consider it “impolitic” to try again to remove Mr. Smith from office, Senator VanNuys says he stands for repiacing him, “just as I always have stood.” His candidate for the Collectorship is said to be Glenn VanAuken, Indianapolis attorney, and this meets with approval from both Senator Minton and Mr. Bays, it is understood. But both Senators and ‘Mr. Bays declared that the conferences regarding these two posts will continue, since no decision has been reached regarding them. The White House meeting may bring a final solution.
CHARGES EDUCATION AID CONTROLS NYA
CHICAGO, Nov. 19 (U. P.).—The Rev. E. Roberts Moore, pastor of St. Peter's Catholic Church of New York, charged today Catholic and private schools would be ignored in the distribution of $7,500,000 appropriated recently for youth training because U. S. Commissioner of Education John W. Studebaker had seized control of the NYA. : The Rev. Mr. Moore, a member of the National Advisory committee of the National Youth Administration and of the New York City Housing Authority, accused Mr. Studebaker of making a “most blatant and unfortunately successful grab for
power” by sponsoring a “craftily worded rj o the first supplemental 1 nctions Appropria-
tions Bill. e bill was signed by President Roosevelt Oct. 9. He said the rider provided that the money should be spent for the training-on-the-job program in accordance with NYA regulations except that the youth programs shall be “under control and supervision of state boards and be paid out of appropriations made to the Office of Education.” He said expenditures
sioner of Education.
LIVESTOCK RESCUED FROM BURNING BARN
Fire of undetermined origin yesterday destroyed a barn on the farm of John Warrum, 4168 Vandalia St. Damage was estimated at $800. Neighbors led the livestock from the barn before the fire department arrived,
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z You don’t need El | a million to enjoy the rich, mellow smoothness of famous
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Fa Enjoy the MILLIONAWE MANHATTAN: Ys lalion Vermouth; 2/3 Old Quaker. Stir with cracked ice, dorve) 1 cherry. Non-genvine unless made with Old Quaker
Flore of Ml
“Y” Plans Engineering Course— Warren Fisher, ¥. M. C. A. educational department head, today announced a class in engineering drawing and another in practical mathematics will be opened next Tuesday at the Central “Y.” The classes will be held from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. each Tuesday and Thurs-
day for four months. Dr. Carl H. Griffey will instruct the mathematics course. while V. C. Snowberger will be in charge of the engineering course. -
Reception to Honor Councilor— Dennis ‘DeHaven, state councilor of the Jr. O. U. A. M,, will be honored at a reception to be held at 7:30 p. m. Saturday at the Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall at Richmond, Ind. Entertaining councils will be Gaodwill Council 111 and Richmond Council 18, Jr. O. U. A. M., and Quaker City Council 175, Pride ~of Richmgnd Council '15 and Arcadia Council’71, Daughters of America, all of Richmond. Present Holiday Play—The Little Theater Group of School 17, 11th and West Sts, will present a Thanksgiving program in the school auditorium at 2 p. m. tomorrow under the direction of Mrs. Willa Johnson. Parents of the children and school patrons are invited.
Pie Supper Arranged—A pie supper will be held at the home of Mrs. Dovie Miller, 4329 English Ave., for the Southeastern . Unit No. 305, American Legion Auxiliary, tonight.
Sponsors Card Party—Brightwood Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a card parfy at IL. S. Ayres & Co. at 2 p. m. tomorrow. General chairman is Mrs. Florence Mitchell. Other chairmen are Mrs. Helen Cunningham, table prizes; Mrs. Helen Redick, door prizes. and Charlotte Hodson, candy, :
Choir to Sing in Sheridan—Pentalpha Choir will sing for a special Masonic meeting at 8 p. m. today in Sheridan. John B. Mowdy is director and Dorothy Sunderland, pianist. ; ;
‘Plan Musical Program—Townsend Club 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in ,the I. O. O. F.- Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St. A musical and social program will be presented.
Rural Youth to Meet—The Marion County Rural Youth Club will meet in tHe Warren Central High School at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. Wayne Needler, rural youth president, will 'be in charge of the business meeting, Games will be played
+ l:and refreshments served.
National Defense.”
men."
Morgan Talks to Men’s Club—DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of Indianapolis schools, was to speak before the Men’s Club of the Y. M. C. A. at. noon today in the Central
Y. M. C. A. clubroom. His subject is “The Place of the Public Schools in
John Jones, president, was to introduce Mr. Morgan. The meeting was arranged by George Horton and Kirkwood Yockey, program chair-
register.
a checkup revealed.
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tion, today was to
Washington High School
Economic Outlook.”
at 29% S. Delaware St.
D. C. Gillson walked out in his backyard at 1448 N. Delaware St. today and found a shiny new cash
It was identified as one taken from the Colonial Tea Room, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., during the night. The register was valued at $220, and $80 was missing from it,
Dean on Club Program—Dr. M. O. Ross, dean of the Butler University college of business administraaddress the monthly luncheon meeting of the Men's Club at noon today at the school. He was to speak on “The Present
Busy Bee Dinner Set—The Busy Bee Club of Druids will hold a dinner and card party tomorrow noon
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Election Meetings Set—The Universal Club was to have its first election campaign meeting today noon at the Columbia Club. Entertainment was to be provided by “Ticket One.” Next week entertainment will be provided by “Ticket
Two” and a week later the election|.
will be held.
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