Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1940 — Page 3
NAZIS BLAST BIR GARY JOINS AXIS PACT
500 «Planes Dr p Million Pounds of Bombs on City; Greeks Claim| Gains.
(Continued from Page One)
‘ Air Force planes, operating over Albania,
of the Italo-Greek war. In contrast Itanan general head-
quarters said that Greek troops had |Z
been driven back with heavy losses
near Koritza, that British planes|;
had been chased from Italy’s east
coast, and that British columns had |§
suffered severe losses in North
Africa.
The Nazis described last night's ||
* raids on the English Midlands as in
retaliation for the British aerial]?
. bombardment of Hamburg, Bremen and Kiel.
Many Trapped Under Debris
. In the first air assault on Birmingham, Nazis said, “20 huge fires leaped up, casting a glare over the whole city and facilitating the work of subsequent waves of raiders.” They said munitions works and defense factories were bombed with “unusual success.” The German planes took off from bases in north Eratice; Belgium and Holland. : Flares, incendiary, oil and high explosive bombs were dump:d indiscriminately on the city of a million persons. Hospitals, hotels, stores and home were destroyed. Many persons were ir: 1200 under debris caused by the| 2200-pound bombs. Air raid protection Workers braved the hail of bombs and shell iragments from the anti- erate barrage, in making rescues. At one time, four cities were under the full fury of the German assault. = The raiders |flew much lower than usual. A| curtain of anti-aircraft fire followed them across the Midlands, breaking up many formations and |forcing the raiders to dump their| loads over hamlets and villages. At least 16 Midlands towns were damaged in this manner. The night was clea moon bright for the § heart of Britain’s industrial center. Reports indicated, however, that because of +he fury of the defense guns, non-military objectives had suffered the worst blows, | Meanwhile London was getting intermittent attacks which continued all night, and other raiders were fanning out over south England. In London, three churches, a printing works, two hotels and |a clothing store were damaged. Bo bs fell in one famous street.
Raider Crashes in ames A. R. P. watcher on top of one a
ploded near him: At the same moment a bomb hit foot of a ing tons
a few’feet in front of a , Which 2 2 coed damage, Guest both hotels continued to dine EE
rl and the tab at the
One raider crashed in flames in
a barrage balloon cable. |It was a Heinkel~111 bomber. The cre of five was burned to death Another raider was shot down in |fi Wolveygate, near Nuneaton. fliers came down in parachutes: was captured and the othen jw lieved at large. A | third| raider crashed in East Witterin 1 | Suss and burned. Two other planes fell into the sea, one near Portland, the olner near Yarmouth. H
Berlin Admits Jovan
Berlin admitted that | British planes flew into Germany and attacked residences and ‘places without military importa 1t was claimed, however, that a majority of the British planes which attempted to reach Berlil
were forced back by “strong an ifirerats defense.” One British plane was sai dropped a bomb on Potsda of Berlin, causing slight d was claimed also that Briti damaged several hospitals. The Nazi High Comman
to have suburb age. It 4 planes
glaimed 1
cord | Total |? 85 128
Here Is the Traffic R
County City iseansanse iO |
..16
Injured ..... 4 | Accidents|||. 1 7
Dead 1 | Arrests he TUESDAY TRAFFIC C URT
Cases ConvicH Fines tried tion tl paid 14 I 5 lili
Violations Speeding I driving. 5 Failure to stop at through street. 2 Disobeying traffic signals 5 Drunken frtving 1 All others ..55 Totals 82 MEETINGS TODAY | | ¥. M. C. A. Camera Club, Y. My |
7:30 p. m. Lions Club, Claypool Hotel, noon, Founy Men's Discussion Club, Yi 6 p.
lc. a.
M. C. Alumni Association, Severin, noon. 12th District American Legion, Bo Trade, noon. sigma Alpha Epsilon, Board of
git lis Real Estate Board, s Real Es pes? Division, Canary Cottage Delta Theta Tau, luncheon, Seville, Co-operative Club of India Eoifbia Club, noon. diana ' Motor Traffic Asspelation Albin Hotel, noon. [ Junior Chamber of Commerce, Cote Btus "Clu Chamber of Commer
40-Plus Club, n wan Club, Columbia Club, n MARRIAGE LICENSES | I
(These lists are from official in the County Court House. The therefore. is not responsible for er or names and sddresses.) Al
rade,
perty noon.
noon. polis,
anary
mes = Jisxwel, 22, ol lel3 naan: Wii J. Mauck,
J. H. Schultz. 51, 347 seb Bn Baumann, 45, of 188 S
ton bert L. Exmeyer. 38, of 1439 oo Tima I. Young, 36, of 1439 wick. mer H. Bassett, =» R. qT Fadil hit 8 Be a, ings Fred bert, 27, of 630 Livingston. ith, 26, of 939
Bo ington: *Phylis E. Erwin, 17,
to P. Soriano, 38. \ Lon °n; Turner, 39, of 514 TF. 4 a8 te
shot down ° eight Italian |: chasers in the first major air battle}
$29 9
¥ of sis.
Admiral Nicholas De Horthy . . « Regent of Hungary is now on Big Four list.
that two British. planes were shot down by anti-aircraft fire and it was admitted that five German planes were missing. The British Air Ministry said targets at Berlin included munitions stores, railway yards and railway junctions. Royal Air Force operations last night were widespread, the Ministry said. “Munitions stores and other objectives in Berlin and\shipyards and docks at Kiel, Hamburg and Bremerhaven were bombed and fires and explosions occurred,” it claimed. “Among industrial targets attacked with goods results were synthetic oil planis at Gelsenkirchen and Hamburg' and an important electrical power station at Hamborn. Also bombed were railway yards and junctions at Bremen, Berlin and Aurich and at the inland port of Duisburg-Ruhrort.” The Ministry said that coastal Soman aircraft attacked the German naval base at Lorient, ance, and the harbor at Harfleur in Normandy, also a German base. It was admitted that three Brits ish planes were missing.
Koritza Circled, Greeks Say
Meanwhile, the Athens radio was heard broadcasting in Budapest that Greek troops now had Koritza virtually encircled and were constantly
shelling the only road over which the Italians could retreat. The broadcaster said 11 Italia planes were shot down in the Koritza region yesterday. The broadcaster also said that “i it has been officially confirmed” tha Italians attempted to attack Greek forces from the rear by traversing Jugoslav territory but were halted by Jugoslav troops. It was claimed that the Jugoslavs interned six Italian units of unspecified strength and took over 130 Italian tanks, 1400 light machine guns and 400 heavy machine guns.
Appeals for Planes
Reports from Ohrid on the Jugoslav frontier said four Italian planes had bombed Greek positions around Mount Ivan, north of Koritza, and had been driven away by Greek anti-aircraft guns. Ohrid also heard reports that Albanian rebels
‘| from the Sebra district had de-
oyed a bridge over the Drinzi Rites ne the village of Cernen. Greek press minister, Theodoulo§ Nicoloudis, in a conference |
with
An Italian communique admitted || that Greek. attacks had been “heavy and répeated” in the sector southeast of Koritza and along the Kalibaki Road, but claimed that hard fighting Italian forces had repulsed the attackers, driving them back with heavy losses. It said British airplanes attempted to raid the east coast of southern Italy, but were repulsed by Italian anti-aircraft fire before they could drop bombs.
Charles 2 Bailey. 22, of 531 W. 24th: Rosaiva C. Van Horn, 22, of: 2430 Indian-
polis PWiliiam 11, 32, of "730. W.| 27th; Mary M of 728 W. 27th. James E. Holmes’
2 ard, 21, of 1142 N. Frankie M. Schroeppel. 20, of 305 N. War-
Cha rles H. Hoffmeister, of 1619 ; Frances J. Webber, 22, n, 4056 Ot-
5 E. Sumner;
Frank V. Tarkington, 24, Naval Armory; | Eileen C. Coan, 21, of 1440 E. Vermont. Robert J. Boyle, 1, of 2005 N. Pennsylvania: Marie T. Blackwell, 30, of 5246 N. Delaware.
BIRTHS Girls Earl. Marian Paul, at City. Edwin, Helen Black, at City, Robert, Althea Pogue, at Coleman. Paul, Betty Sullivan, at Coleman. Dan. Evaline Pierce, at Methodist. C. E., Flla Nichols, at Methodist. Louis, Orvada Isensee, at Methodist. Harvey, Letha Troval, at Methodist. Boys Otto, Helen Clements, at City. Arthur, Frances Good, at st Vincent's. Eugene, Thelma vanSickle, at Methodist. Junius. Mildred Stewart, at Methodist. Harold, Victoria Bredell, Bruce, Jean McFadden, at Methodist.
DEATHS Nellie Walker, 61, at Methodist, atelecta-
Milton Barnett, 85, at 1613 Ingram, coronary occlusion John Everett Craig, 65, at 2194 Station,
pneumonia Jue F. Brown, 57, at Veterans, neph-| rit at City, mo
Mabel Myers, Minnie Ly Kemble, 63, at 722 E. McCarty. carcin Philip Partiow, 11 months, at 713 8. Missouri, broncho-pneum Leroy 8. Thompson, 84 Ris. 2726 N. Illinois, chronic myocarditis. Geraldine Whitlow, 1, Charles Prince, 44, at Long, sarcoma. Delmar D. Bailey. 21, at City, acute poliomyelitis. Charles Capes, 10 months, at Riley, influenzal meningitis. Louise Resener, 76, at 1022 N. Emerson, uremia. Margaret Underwood, 81, at 742 S. Noble, chronic myocarditis. Helen Warford, 68, at: 1046 E. Market, chronic myocarditis. Jean David Marks, 61, at 215 E. 36th, coronary embolism ‘Opal Franklin, "30, at Methodist,
bral hemorrhage. Julia Frances Cannon, 80, at St. Vinane
Doan, 2 months, at City, mara Anna | "Riegel, 80, at 1909 Union arterio-
scler Gretchen M. Hudson, a7 at Central In-
broncho-pneu-
at City, gastro
, | enteritis.
cere-
. | cent’s, skull fracture,
wune
e. giana, cerebral hemorrha
n Adam Spence, 81, at 8t. Vincent's,
cardio. renal disease.
FIRE ALARMS
Tuesday
6:36 A, M.-—-2331 N° smoke.
MINGHAN;
Nl kischer ~ Beobachter,
foreign correspondents, ap-| pealed| for “planes, planes and | pigaes’ to meet the Italian invasion.
Other Powers Are Expected To. Follow Example of Balkan Gateway.
(Continued from Page One)
templated by the Axis powers presumably would be designed to assist the Italian war against Greece.
Turks Hint Aid to Greece
In Istanbul the fear was voiced that Germany was encouraging Bulgaria to attack Greece, and Turkish officials indicated such an attack would send Turkey to Greece’s aid. In Sofia, informed quarters were of the opinion that Germany was ready to send troops through Bulgaria and Jugoslavia unless Turkey granted the Germans right of way through the Dardanelles to attack Suez and the Near East. Following the formal entry of Hungary into the German-Italian-Japanese alliance, German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop made a speech saying that other powers were expected to follow suit.
Hitler in Vienna
Italian Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano; Saburo Kuruso, Japanese Ambassador to Germany; Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the German Supreme Command, and other Nazi leaders witnessed the signing. Adolf Hitler arrived later. Hungary was represented’ by its Premier, Count Paul Teleki and Foreign Minister Count Stephen Csaky. The Axis powers’ new ally is the gateway to the Balkans. A remnant of the old Austria-Hungary empire, ruled by a 72-year-old Regent, Admiral Nicholas De Horthy, who drove the Communist Bela Kun from power after the World War, Hungary has been growing for two years with German support, at the expense of her old World War enemies.
Could Open Borders to Nazis
In 1938, Hungary was a country of 35,875 square miles and 9,000,000 inhabitants. Then, at a Vienna conference, she was awarded 4875 square miles and 1,000,000 population from Czechoslovakia. In August, 1940, again at Vienna, she was awarded 19,300 square miles and 2,600,000 inhabitants from Rumania, in north Transylvania. As an active ally of Germany, Hungary could throw open her borders and roads to German troops bound southeast for Rumania, where they already are well established, or could provide an easy route for German troops moving south to the Jugoslav border. Adolf_ Hitler's newspaper, Voelsaid significantly in Berlin that whoever remains England’s silent partner renounces his future right to play even a moderate role in Europe.”
Report Hitler Cheered
D. N. B, official German news agency, reported at Berlin that Hitler was accompanied by several Nazi leaders and personal and military adjutants, that Ribbentrop met him and escorted him to the Imperial Hotel, where he appeared several times on the balcony in response to cheers from a crowd in the street. D. N. B. said the people in Vienna had been excited all night in anticipation of today’s events and that countless thousands were in the streets to greet Hitler although his arrival had not been announced in advance.
Saved in ‘Bas
Mrs. Anna Haltrecht .“.
Exhausted from wakeful nights in an air raid shelter, she had dozed off into a sleep so deep that the crash of a bomb through the house
did not awaken her. She awoke to find her home wrecked and to see another bomb falling into the rodm. “The walls were shaking back and forth, the roof had fallen in,” she said. “The bed I was sleeping in had caved to the floor. The house had been bombed while I was sleeping and I never heard the explosions. “And then I looked up through a hole in the ceiling and I saw a bomb come in. It tore through the baby’s crib and then exploded below. The baby went up into the air where the roof had been. “I went up with him, partly jumping and partly from the force of the explosion and somehow I caught my baby basket-ball fashion. When we finally got out into the street, all four houses in our row were demolished and we were the only survivors. The bomb made a crater large enough to put a bus into.” She will stay with a sister, Mrs. Lillz Norton of Miami, Fla.
BONEY [S DEAD AND HIS 95 GENTS UNPAID
(Continued from Page One)
SHIP CONVERTED TO ARMY AS TRANSPORT
i SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 (U.| .).—When the American Mail Line | teamer President Jefferson reaches | or Francisco today from Seattle t will be converted into an Army transport like its sister ships—the Hunter Liggett, American Legion and Leonard Wood. The President Jefferson, laid up at Seattle for more than two years, ill be reconditioned and remodeled \ carry about 1200 men, according o the Superintendent of Army
| 88!
ransport Service at Ft. Mason.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
16: 32 A. M.—1002 Blaine, residence, $2. 0:51 A. . w.
: -— 237 12th, residence, t i $2. 1:23 P. M. — 2221 English, residence, sparks, $1, [6:43 P. M. — 912 E. 15th, sharks $5.
P. M, — 5014 W. 12th, residence, cigaret, $50,
residence,
Wednesday 5:51 A. M.—211 Leota, residence, sparks,
$3. i A. M.—738 Lord, factory, explosion,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
wU. 8. Weather Bureau
1 INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly elpudy tonight and tomorrow, preceded by odeasional rain tonight; colder tonight; lowest temperature 30 fo 35 by tomorrow morning.
~ Bunrise
a
cones 6:36 | Sunset .......4:25 TEMPERATURE
Wy i) precipitation since Ja. 4.
msm 24 hrs. ending Al m. ciency since Jan, 1
MIDWEST WEATHER
Aiana~—Dartly cloudy tonight and torrow, preceded by occasional rain in mo th portion tonight: colder Sonighs an in extreme south portion tomorrow nois—Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight tomorrow, occasional rain in extreme a th tonight, and in west-central and extreme south portion tomorrow; somewhat colder in south tonight and extreme south portion tomorrow.
Lower Michigan—Generally fair i and tomorrow; somewhat colder tonigh Ohio—Occasional rain tonight and tomorrow; somewhat Solder tonight and in south portion tomorro Rentucky—Clouds, casional rain tomorrow in west portion tonight; somewhat older in west and north portions tomorrow.
w. ITHES IN OTHER vITIES,
Amarillo, Tex, Bis! Bos! on Chica Ging Cley Denv Di
ac
Bar. 30.20
aati | glang oe
tt De ‘Tex. ... Loy
aged her to go home to her family iof children, the oldest of whom is 14. Early this #porning, doctor noti(fled Mrs. Hughes that her hus{band had d. When she re{ceived the news there wasn’t a single penny in the Hughes home. A {friend loaned her car fare and she left her family of dazed children sitting helplessly around the single heating stove in the home, and went to arrange for her husband’s funeral services. A week ago, Marie, 2, the youngest of the family, was severely burned when she pulled a bowl of hot sirup off a table. She now is in City Hospital. Myrtle, 17, is away from home, and the oldest. Mrs. Alene Blankenship, 19, lives at 512 S. Missouri St. The others, all at home, are James, 14; Charles, 11; Cardell, 10; Curtis, 8, and Billy, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were married at their native Peytonsburg, Ky., and when they decided to come to Indianapolis they possessed only household furniture and a cow. Mrs. Hughes remembered today that they sold the cow for $12.50 for moving capital. Mr. Hughes had held regular jobs since his arrival here, but he lost the last one, a WPA job, about a year ago. Since then he has been “Jjunking” and Mrs. Hughes said his earnings ran from 50 cents a day to “almost $2 sometimes.” The family has been receiving $4.40 worth of groceries a week from the township
INDIANAPO ketball Style’
. she rescued her baby.
Mother Catches Her Baby Tossed By a German Bomb
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—A bomb explosion tossed Mrs. Ann Haltrecht’s 14-months-old baby through a hole in a ceiling in London but she caught the infant “basket-ball fashion’ and saved him from harm. ' The British mother and child were unharmed, she said yesterday, when she arrived from Liverpool aboard the Cunard Liner Samaria.
PLEDGE NORMAL STATE REGIME
Knapp and Dawson Promise Legislature Session Will Not Be ‘Disrupting.’
Precautions will be taken against any “disruption of . normal State
Government functions” during the session of the Legislature, Republican leaders declared in a formal statement today. “The. task of the Republican majorities in both Houses, particularly with reference to carrying out the Republican platform pledges, presents some difficult problems,” declared a statement issued jointly by Speaker of the House James M. Knapp and Lieut. Gov.-elect Charles M. Dawson. “These problems are accentuated by the fact that the executive branch of the government apparently will be in the hands of another party—and that party is pledged to stand on the record which the people voted to undo when it elected this Legislature.
Discounts Rumors
“With this situation confronting members of the Legislature we feel that it is highly important that we proceed with the utmost care in development of our plans to.carry out those pledges which were made to
| the people and to which every mem-
ber of the Legsilature stands committed. “Above all there must be no disruption of normal functions of Government, a thing which is not unlikely if there is hasty or untoward action by either the majority or minority members,” the statement continued. “Many rumors are being circulated concerning our plans and aims. These we ask the public to disregard until official announcements are forthcoming. “We hope to begin definitely to formulate our program when the full steering committees, together with the best legal advice obtainable, meet about Dec. 1.” Mr. Dawson and Mr. Knapp have set up conference headquarters in the Claypool, where they will discuss preliminary drafts of proposed bills during the next two weeks.
FRENCH FALL LAID TO MIDDLE CLASS
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20 (U. P.).— Pierre Cot, French Minister of Aviation under three cabinets preceding the present Vichy Government in France, last night blamed the upper middle class of French society for the defeat at the hands
UNITY IN LABOR STILL REMOTE DESPITE PLEAS
Series of A. F. L. Moves Hint Closer Co-operation With New Deal.
(Continued from Page One) of L. would carve up the large in-
dustrial unions organized under the |g C. I. O. banner since 1935 and award ||
the pieces .to appropriate craft unions.
Another important factor perpet- |
uating the conflict is that, divided, there are two sets of leaders; united, there could be only one. Somebody would have to step down. Labor leaders seldom do that. Usually they die in office. The failure of past peace gestures has not dimmed the will for peace among the lower-ranking labor officials here, the men who when back home mingle day by day with the “enemy.” To them the disunity is a
‘| deep wound.
Sol A. Rosenblatt, general counsel of the Democratic National Committee, told the convention today that President Roosevelt's reelection was proof that democracy again has justified itself in a world emergency.
I. T. U. May Return
In a speech sharply critical of the attitude of thé American press toward Mr. Roosevelt's Presidential candidacy in 1936 and 1940, Mr. Rosenblatt said that the third-term triumph ‘was notice to the largely enslaved world that freedom _ still reigns on this side of the ocean. : A series of moves pointed toward development of a policy of closer cooperation with the New Deal; encouragement of public sympathy in the A. F. of L.’s position in the labor war, and settlement of differences within the organization. They included: A meeting today which may bring the International Typographical Union back into the Federation. It was suspended for refusing to pay a one cent per capita assessment to fight the C. I. O.; an invitation to Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins to address the Federation, her first since 1936; a sharp decline in resolutions critical of New Deal policies; the enthusiastic applause of Mr. Green’s praise of Mr. Roosevelt's foreign policies and his defense of the President against Mr. Lewis’ charge of “war-mongering.”
Resist Tax Change
Everything is being done to present the convention as a harmonious, peaceful gathering. But trouble may be brewing. Heads of several international unions are muttering against a change in the per capita tax plan which | the executive council has recommended. It originally was one cent per: member per year and an additional one cent per capita was added after the C. I. O. was formed. The council proposed to revise the constitution to make the tax a flat two gents. The assessment now is temporary; the revision would make it permanent. Another source of trouble is the resolution by David Dubinsky, head of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, directed at purging “racketeers and exploiters” from top union jobs. F. of L. vice president and chairman of the resolutions committee, said today that his group would discuss this subject within 48 hours.
FURNISHING ARMS TERMED DEFENSE
Samuel R. Harrell, vice president of the Acme-Evans Co., compared the legal basis of the United States
at the time of the first World War and the present conflict in a talk before the Y. M. C. A. Good Citizenship Forum last night. He said that “international law provides that making available: munitions and implements of warfare is a defensive measure and is not construed as offensive. Most people do not understand that and therefore believe we are close to war while actually we are acting in perfect accord with international law,” hel said. Speaking | of political science ‘in American, colleges he said: “It is not taught adequately, effectively nor interestingly enough.” He suggested that the subject be taught in such a way as to make a bigger impression, to form a more firm base in students’ minds.
FRENCH PAY PARENTS
VICHY, Nov. 20 (U, P.).—Complicated regulations for determining amounts of subsidies to be paid to parents of large families were published in! the Official Journal today as part of the Government’s effort to counteract the falling birth rate. Subsidies for increased families will be paid on the basis of wages earned by parents but will be reserved for children who are to en-
trustee.
of Germany.
joy French nationality.
(Continued from Page One)
died and she was asked to bring the dead woman’s baby to Newfoundland to its grandmother. When she got to Newfoundland, she couldn't get back to Baffin Bay, her home country, until the next
summer ‘because the boat couldn’ retuen until then. She sold the skins of the animals which she and her late husband had trapped and sold them for a iarge amount of money—she doesn’t
n . [know just how much. But it was
enough to provide for herself and her two children for a number of years. Enchanted by the new country, she and her children moved around, going wherever their fancies dictated. She even took one boat trip to England. She arrived one day in Detroit and asked the station conductor where he would go if he were she. The man said, “Indianapolis, that’s my home.” So Anauta bought a ticket to Indianapolis and has been here since.
Gale, residence, |”
pin a: D. o. an
English by studying her children’s homework. She re-married and has a third daughter, Mary, now a student at Indiana University.
Many people asked to write the story of her life but she declined, feeling that she didn’t want the intimate experiences of her-life put on printed pages. Finally she agreed to write the story of her life with Mrs. Washburne. They first wrote it in a story form, but the publishers insisted that it should be a biography. So they changed it. Four years were spent in writing the book. Anauta spent many sleepless nights before writing, at Mrs. Washburne’s insistence, the detailed chapter about her marriage to Uille—the marriage arranged by her parents as are all Eskimo marriages. This is one of the most powerful chapters of the book. Anauta herself is as interesting as the book. She weighs only 100 pounds and her straight black hair is only beginning to turn.gray, She speaks almost perfect lish. She likes this country and intends
She learned to read tnd write
ito spend. the remainder of her life
An Arctic Ice Cake Drifted Info the SeaThus Began the Saga of a Local Woman
here. She likes best to talk to pegople about Eskimo life, However, there are many customs to which she cannot become accustomed. She doesn’t see why men have to go to lawyers and use seals when transacting business deals. She can't see why their word isn't enough. She can’t see why people have to lock their doors and automobiles. “The Eskimos are the happiest people in the world.” she says. “When they become angry at one another, they never carry that anger into the next day. All is forgotten overnight and the subject about which the dissension arose is never mentioned again.” Anauta intends to go back to the north country in a couple of years on a visit. She would never go back there to live, however, since all her family is here and she wants to stay with her children. Her eldest daughter, Mrs. Elgin Rucker, lives at 1440 |P Broadway, and her second daughter, Miss Dorothy Ford, lives at 2346 N. Alabama St. Her husband is a painting contractor. “I feel like it's the real me in the book and that this life IT am living
now is not real,” she says.
Matthew Woll, first A. |
[Church of the Brethren. Northwood
(Christian. Fifty-first Street Meth- ny Lewis’ vitriolic attack on hs
De Valera Firm
Premier Eamon De Valera, of Ireland, in an interview at Dublin with Wallace Carrol. head of the London United Press Bureau, insisted Ireland will remain neutral and to do so will continue to oppose leasing of any Irish bases to Britain,
CITY AWAITING THANKSGIVING
Church Services Highspot Observance With the Turkey Playing Its Part.
(Continued from Page One) :
Presbyterian Church at 9 a. m. tomorrow. : The Thanksgiving day services follow: TOMORROW MORNING Union Services Central District
St. Paul's Evangelical Church, 9 a. m.,, sermon by the Rev. George Snyder, pastor of the First United
Brethren Church. Churches co-op-erating: First United Brethren, First Congregational, St. Paul's Evangelical, Third Christian, Memorial Presbyterian and First Friends. Second Presbyterian Church, 9:30 a. m,, sermon by the Rev. Harold Hazenfield, pastor of the First Evangelical Church. Churches cooperating: Meridian Street Methodist, First Baptist, Second Presbyterian, Central Christian, Roberts Park Methodist, New Jersey Methodist, Asbury Memorial Methodist and First Evangelical. Indianapolis Hebrew Temple, 10:30 a. m., sermon by Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, president of Butler University. Churches co-operating: .All Souls Unitarian and Indianapolis Hebrew Temple.
East Side Council
Centennary Christian Church, 9:30 a. m., sermon by the Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor’ of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Churches cooperating: East Tenth Street Methodist, First Reformed, Beville Avenue Evangelical, Pirst Nazarene, Brookside United Brethren, Centennary Christian, Heath Memorial Methodist, First Free Methodist. Westminster Presbyterian Woodruff Place Baptist, East Park Methodist and Woodruff United Presbyterian.
Irvington District
Irvington Methodist Church, 10 a. m, sermon by the Rev. John B. Ferguson, Irvington Presbyterian Church pastor. Churches co-oper-ating: Irvington Methodist. Irvington Presbyterian, St. Matthew's Episcopal and Downey: Avenue Christian. North District
Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, 9 a. m., sermon by Bishop Lowe. Churches co-operating: Capitol Avenue Methodist. Grace
odist, Broadway Evangelical, Car-| rollton Avenue Reformed. Bethlehem Lutheran, University Park Christian, North Methodist, Fairview Presbyterian, Broad Ripple Christian, Broad Ripple Methodist, Meridian Heights Presbyterian and Tabernacle Presbyterian.
Tuxedo Council
Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. 6 a. m, sermon by the Rev. Roy Mueller, pastor of the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church. Churches co-operating: Linwood Christian, Tuxedo Park Baptist,| Wallace Street Presbyterian, Emerson Avenue Baptist and Grace Methodist.
West Michigan District
Eighth Christian Church, 8 a. m., sermon by the Rev. George Kimsey, Memorial Baptist Church pastor. Churches co-operating: Speedway Methodist, West Michigan Street Methodist, Memorial Babtist, Eighth Christian and West Side azarene.
Individual Services
Bethany Christian Church. 7 a. m., sermon by the Rev. P. W. Eddingfield, pastor. Christ Episcopal. 8 a. m.. sermon by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, Vicar. Zion Evangelical, 9 a. m., sermon by the Rev. F. R. Daries, pastor. First Lutheran, 8 a. m., sermon by the Rev. Arthur L. Mahr, paso, St. Mark's, Lutheran, 8 a. sermon by the Rev. R. H. Bot pastor. Broadway Methodist, 6:30 a. m., sermon by the Rev. John PF. Edwards, pastor. Central Avenue Methodist, 10 a. m., sermon by the Rev. F. M. Smith, pastor. Victory Memorial Methodist, 6 a. m., sermon by the Rev. R. Gerald Skidmore, pastor. Tabernacle Presbyterian, 10 a. m,, sermon by the Rev. Roy E. Vale, pastor. Westminster Presbyterian, 7 a. m, sermon by the Rev. Lem Latham, pastor. Two religious Thanksgiving Convocations were held in the auditorium of Warren Central High School yesterday. The Rev. M. McNeil and the Rev. R. P. Puhlman directed the observance.
2 MURDER SUSPECTS FILE QUASH MOTION
NEW ALBANY, Ind. Nov. 20 (U. P.).—A hearing on motions to quash murder indictments against James M. Hayden Jr, 20, of Moseleyville, Ky. and Milton Hawkins, 23, of Munfordsville, Ky., today was scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 26 by Special
h
HILLMAN URGES LABOR UNITY IN 0. |, 0, ADDRESS
Calls for Draft of Murray to Succeed Lewis as: Head Of Labor Group. (Continued from Page One)
retard C. I. O. progress, and raise “false” hopes among millions that unity is possible, Replying to C. I. O. criticism of Government national defense cone tract awards to alleged labor law vie olators, Mr. Hillman, who is Labor Defense Commissioner, disclosed - that he is engaged in conferences designed to bring. labor policies of Bethlehem Steel ny and the Ford Motor Co. “into line” with policies enunciated by the Defense Commission. at policy requires obedience to Federal labor laws. Mr. Hillman warned the conven=tion that Communists, Fascists and Nazi adherents are a “menace” to the labor movement. He urged labor unity and called upon the delegatas to draft Mr. Murray as their next president. In an impassioned one hour and 45 minute speech he defended President Roosevelt's Administration and the conduct of national defense, predicted the nation “will lick the: unemployment problem within a year” and urged labor to co-operate in the race to rearm to prevent attack on United States interests by, the “human beasts” of Europe.
Big ‘Three on Platform
The C. TL. O.’s big three—Mr. Lewis, Mr. Murray and Mr. Hillman—appeared on the platform and engaged in conference before the delegates, The convention approved a Fed-eral-private housing program for 1,000,000 {new homes a year, de manded passage of the Senate-ap= proved mine inspection bill, a WPA program for 3,000,000 jobs, passage of the $500, 000,000 National Youth Act, and’ then called on President Roosevelt to “make good” his pledge to call a conference of all categories of public leaders to solve the unemployment problem. There will be only a half-day ses= sion tomorrow and a Thanksgiving banquet for the delegates tomorrow night. Some delegates believed that the convention’s peace-only-on-our-terms declaration would prove of little long run importance if Mr. Murray succeeds Mr. Lewis, and President Roosevelt bluntly demands a resumption of the labor unity talks. Mr. Hillman’s chief concern, as it was that of most C. I. O. lead ers, was over the success of a “draft Murray” movement, launched yesterday when the tall, white-haired Scot, an associate of Mr. Lewis” for 30 years, asserting his right to make a decision “once in a while in life,” said he did not want the. presidency. So far as could be learned, Mr. Murray has not told anyone that . he definitely would not take the post.. Some of his friends believed he wants assurance that he would have a free hand as C. I. O. head and was trying to persuade Lewis to back an anti-Communist resoli« tion, which would serve as a cone vention ‘mandate if he decides lo fire some alleged “left-wingers” in the C. I. O. organization.
Communist Issue Brews
The Communist issue may be raised on the convention floor late toda; when the constitutional com mittee offers a report, in which it refused to consider a resolution proposed by the clothing workers’ union to bar Nazis. Communists and Fascists from paid C. I. O. offices or jobs. The committee rejected the resolutiqn because it was not submitted 10 days in advance of the convention. Some of the delegates who heard
critics and his denunciation od those who want labor peace now, believed that the Roosevelt Admin istration would have to adopt sterner tactics to achieve labor unity. The C. 1. O. peace policy, adopted yesterday by a unanimous -ote, did not foreclose new peace conferences, but the debate, led by Lewis, was critical of those wvho suggested even “exploratory” conferences. The delegates directed the peace negotiating committee, consisting of Mr, Lewis, Mr. Murray and Mr. Hill man, not to agree to any merger which did not include charters for all C. I. O. unions with their pres ent membership and jurisdiction—a proposition which the A. F. of L. has rejected at least twice as “ime possible.”
Lewis Ridicules Dubinsky
Bitterly critical of two C. I. O. founders—David Dubinsky of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union and Max Zaritsky of the United Hatters, Cap and Mil= linery Workers Union—for returming to the A. F. of L. because they wanted labor peace, Mr. Lewis said: “And now above all the clamor comes the piercing wail and the laments of the Amalgamated Clothe ing Workers. And they said, ‘Peace, ain’t it wonderful.’ “And there is no peace. There is no peace because you are not yet strong enough to command peace upon honorable terms. And there will be no peace with a mighty ad= versary until you possess that strength of bone and sinew that will make it possible for you to bargain for peace terms on equal terms. ...
FUNDS LACKING FOR NARGOTIGS DIVISION
Abolition of the Narcotics Division of the State Health Board was
threatened today by lack of funds.
Dr. John Ferree, State Health Board head, said there are no funds available to operate the department after Dec. 1, but that effort was being made to get funds. The division had been financed by the Governor’s contingent, fund until recently when it was transferred. to the Health Board. Dr. Ferree denied reports that the department might be abolished as a means of ousting Gene Ryan, narcotics inspector. Tristram Coffin, secretary to the: Governor, said a plan was being dis= cussed to place the Narcotics Enforcement Division under the State ‘Police, but that no details have been worked out. Mr. Ryan said he believed the department should be continued
Judge George C. Kopp in Floyd Circuit Court.
whether or not he is in it Because “thefe is a great need IS it”