Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1940 — Page 12
PAGE
MAN OF REALISM
“What Are the Facts?’ Is Hoosier Native’s Approach 7 To ‘New Job.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (U. P.). _=Dr. Harry A. Millis brought to the chairmanship of the National Labor Relations Board today this ap. proach to labor problems: “What are the facts?” Years of experience as a labor conciliator and arbiter, and as a professor of economics, have taught the native Hoosier to pay little at-
tention to emotional oratory, legal maneuvering, and
manner even in casual conversation, indicates a ‘deep respect for facts—and facts alone.
He was contirmed by a unani-|i
mous Senate vote yesterday, -and probably will take his oath of office today, bringing the three-man Labor Board up to its full strength for the first time since August when President Rogsevelt permitted Chairman J. Warren Madden's term to expire without reappointing him.
Dr. Millis! has known his two colleagues—Dr. William M. Leiserson and Edwin S. Smith—for several years and likes them both, but his approach to problems indicates that he probably will side more often with Mr. Leiserson in the Labor Board split up. - One of his first tasks as chairman will be to end the division between Mr. Leiserson and Mr. Smith over the effective date of resignations by three key officials, who quit as soon as Mr. Roosevelt appointed Dr. Millis and dropped Mr. Madden. Mr. Leisorson wants to make their resignations effective immediately; Mr. Smith favors some deiay. The three officials who are quitting. are Secretary Nathan Witt, Associate
NEW NLRB HEAD
charges and|® counter-charges. His record and his |
Honorary members were feted
by the Mothers’ Club .
0
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 27 (U. P..— Viscount Rothermere,
was considered by some Britain’s second wealthiest man, will be buried in St. Paul’s churchyard here tomorrow.
General Counsel Thomas I. Emerson, and Chief Administrative Ex-. aminer Alexander B. Hawes.
He died shortly before noon yesterday in King Edward VII Memorial Hospital. © Although the only
| relative who was here when he died
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Lord Rothermere, Famed
was a granddaughter, Miss Esme
[Harmsworth, his. funeral will be millionaire British publisher who in the Paget Parish by Archdeacon ‘Henry Marriot.
read tomorrow at St. Paul’s Church
Also with him was Harry Morrison, former director of Rothermere’s Associated Newspapers. Lord Rothermere told Mr. Morrison that he wished to be buried in Bermuda. He had been in the hospital since Nov. 4. Dr. Albert C. Herring, a New York specialist, arrived by Clipper from New York on Monday to treat him for a gall bladder ailment, but he lapsed into a coma yesterday and died. Although his chain of newspapers had once aided Sir Oswald Moséley’s British Fascist movement and was attacked by the London Times as late as 1938 as an ally of fascism, Lord Rothermere threw his full support to the Government when Britain went to war. He was sent to the United States last May by his publishing rival, Lord Beaverbrook, on a special mission connected with airplane production and purpose, but his health failed him and he went to Bermuda. It was estimated that his newspapers, including the famed London Daily Mail, circulated among 60 per cent of the British reading public. Lord Rothermere was born Harold Sidney Harmsworth, on April 26, 1868. He was air minister in 1917-18—a post at which he generally was regarded as a failure, although he founded the Royal Air Force. Lord Rothermere married Mary Lilian Share in 1893. Two of their three sons, Capt. Harold A. V. Harmsworth of the Irish Guards and Lieut. Vere Harmsworth of the Royal Navy, were killed in the World War. The third, Cecil Esmond Harmsworth, has assisted his
and succeeds to the title and the huge estate.
'SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR I. U. PROFESSOR
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 27 (UP. .—Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Prof, Frank M. Andrews, 70, a member of the Indiana University botany department 46 years and former president of the Indiana Academy of Science. who died at his home here yesterday from pneumonia.
and three brothers.
father in the, publishing business!
. . seated (left to right) are Mrs, Etta Fletcher Mrs. Bertha Schaeffer, Mrs. Luella Adams and Mrs. Rose Clark. -Standing (left to right) are Mrs. Eda - Alessar, Mrs. Mary Sands and Mrs. Nora Schaeffer.
|MOTHERS’ GROUP British Publisher, Dead||g 41 YEARS OLD
Claims to Have Have Held First ~ Rummage Sale in Indianapolis.
In March, 1899, the-Mothers’ Club was organized as a part of the already existing English Avenue Boys’ Club. Honorary members of this organization were feted at the annual Thanksgiving Dinner at the Club headquarters, 1400 English Ave. yesterday. At the table were the 14 guests. They were Mrs. Luélla Adams, Mrs. Ellen Burnhardt, Mrs. Millie Chapban, Mrs. Rose Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Mrs. Carrie Fehrenbach, Mrs. Etta Fletcher, Mrs. Julia Pierce, Mrs. Mary Sands, Mrs. Ber-
‘tha Schaeffer, Mrs. Nora Schaeffer,
Mrs. Ida Wolf and Mrs. Harry Stephenson and Mrs. William Wamsley. A year after the Mothers’ Club was organized Mrs. Elvira Kaehn was elected the first treasurer of the group. Her daughter, Mrs. Sands, succeeded her in that position six years later and has served as treasurer ever since. During the first few years of the club’s existence it became self-gov-erning and self-supporting. This was accomplished partially by rummage sales. The club claims to have sponsored the first rummage sale in Indianapolis. Early day activities included pienies at Fairview Park and visits each Friday to the County Jail and Juvenile Court.
AGED MAY FILE AT INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE
Persons eligible for old-age benefits from Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Marion and Shelby Counties may file through. the Indianapolis Sccial Security office. The announcement was made today ‘by Peter J. Van Geyt, local office manager. He said that it has been brought to his attention that many employees believe they must file claims for benefits in the community in which they were employed. “Consequently, the claimants may have been put to unnecessary expense
Surviving are the widow, a sister,
and inconvenience with resulting delay in the payment of their claims,” he said.
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CONRAD J, HELM,
RETIRED, IS DEAD|
Served as Humane Society
Officer 24 Years; Burial Saturday.
Conrad John Helm, retired police- |: man, died today at his home, 3030]; | |B. Washington St. He was 78. :
A native of Zanesville, Q., Mr.
Helm came to Indianapolis more |; Before |: joining the police force hé drove a|}
than a half century ago.
mule streetcar for several years. He was. a patrolm and then a sergeant of the H ne Society for 24 years. He retired years ago. Mr. Helm is survived -by his wife Anna, and several nieces and nephews. Services® will be at 2 p. m. Satur-
day at the residence. Burial will be
at Crown Hill.
Mrs.” Clara R. Finney
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Reisner Finney, 2356 N. New Jersey
St., who died yesterday, will be held |3
at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary and: gurial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Finney had been ill four days.
She was born here and had lived
hree all but 10 years of her life,|: when she married H. C. Finney and |} moved to Chicago. Mr. Finney died |: in 1933. Before her marriage, Mrs. |; Finney was a cashier at the Indian-|:
apolis Telephone Co. Surviving/ are two sisters, Kathering/ Reisner and Mrs. W. J Sumner th of <Indianapolis.
Mrs. Charles McKinney ~
An? Indianapolis resident for 35|7 years, Mrs. Margaret E. McKinney |#%
died yesterday at her home, 304 N East St., Apt. 2. She was 60.
Mrs. McKinney was born in Knox- |i and was married to|# Charles C. McKinney here in 1915. |:
ville, Tenn.,
Surviving besides Mr. McKinney are three sons, Charles and Lytle both of Indianapolis, and R. G. of
Connersville; two daughters, Mrs. |:
Avis Turner and Mrs. Ivy Faucett both of Richmond, Ind.; 27 grand-
children, 18 great-grandchildren, ali
stepson and two stepdaughters.
The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. |:
Friday at.the Grinsteiner Funera Home and burial will be at Flora Park Cemetery.
Robert H. Jewett
A machinists’ mate in the Navy during the World War, Robert H Jewett died yesterday at his home 6149 Primrose Ave. after an illness of two years. He was 44, a native of St. Omer, Ind.
Mr. Jewett lived in California for |i several years. He was an automobile
mechanic. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. Jewett, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Silcox,. all of Indianapolis. The funeral will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be at Star Cemetery in Decatur County.
Mrs. Flora Snider
Mrs. Flora Snider, 1806 Broadway, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis,
died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hos- 3
pital after a short illness.
Mrs. Snider was 71 and a member :
of St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Louis P. Baier, Indianapolis; two sisters, Miss Mary Mathews, Indianapolis, and Mrs. E. G. Baker, Chicago, and five grandchildren, Funeral services will be at 8:30
a. m. tomorrow in the Blackwell|:
Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at the church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Harry E. Bensinger
Funeral services and burial will be held tomorrow at Chicago for Harry E. Bensinger, who died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. J. Kaufman, 4901 Washington Blvd., Apt. 4. Mr. Bensinger had been an Indianapolis resident for about 10 years. He was d native of Minneapolis, Minn., and lived in Chicago before coming to Indianapolis. He was employed by the Wm. H. Block Co. Surviving besides Mrs. Kaufman are another sister, Mrs. Maud McHugh of Larchmont, N. Y., and a brother, A. N. Bensinger of Chicago.
Noah H. Hall
Noah H. Hall, who lived in Indianapolis with a sister, Mrs. Edith Cox, 39 S. Mount St., died Monday at Ft. Thomas, Ky. He was 41 and had been ill only a week. - An ambulance driver for the CCC camp. at Versailles, Ind, Mr. Hall had taken a crew of men to Ft. Thomas a week ago, when he became ill. He died at the F't. Thomas Hospital. In service with the Marines 18 years, Mr. Hall was employed for more than-a year by the Zenite Metal Co. before going with the CCC. Mrs. Cox is the only survivor. The funeral will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Leap Funeral Home and burial will be at Crothersville, Ind.
I [] . Don't Bring o] 1 Your Family BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 27 (U. P).—A plan to pay cash bonuses to workers in defense industries who keep their families away from Bridgeport was proposed today by Harold Poole, executive director of the City Hous= ing Authority. He suggested the Federal Government pay married workers $10 and single men $5 weekly if they leave their families elsewhere and avoid overtaxing the city’s housing. “If new housing is built for ‘defense workers it will collapse the local real estate market after the war,” Mr. Poole said. He and Mayor Jasper Mc will discuss the idea with
Senator Francis Maloney next week.
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