Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1940 — Page 9
- MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1940
|, BOEING TO VOTE ON UNION PURGE
Mechanics to Say Whether Alleged Communists Are To Remain,"
SEATTLE, Dec. 18 (U. P,).—The mechanics at the Boeing aircraft plant; producers. of the Army’s flying fortress bombers, prepared to-
day for a referendum Dec. 28 on a} trial board's recommendation that| |
Learns a Trade
they purge their union of alleged | SR
Communists.
The board, appointed by John|g#
Bader, president of the Boeing local of the A. P. of L. Aeronautical Me-
chanics Union, found seven mem-|$
bers, including Vice President Don Keppler, guilty of Communist Party membership and recommended they be expelled. In addition the board voted a $5000 fine against Keppler. The Communist charges originally were made in the columns of the union publication by its editor, Clifford A. Stone, ‘The acused countercharged that he was “distributing false and malicious literature” and secured his suspension pending outcome of the referendum.. Under the union’s closed shop contract with Boeing, all the plant’s
8000 mechanics are members of the| |
local.
TAYLOR GETS RADIO FOR PRIVATE PLANE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 (U. P.) — " The Federal Communications Commission disclosed today that the call letters KXHASB have been assigned to the radio transmitter in the private airplane of Robert Taylor, movie actor. The last three letters of the call are the initials of Taylor’s real name —Arlington Spangler Brugh.
VIRGINIA STEWART Have Recently Joined Our Staff
©Cil De 3pents
Plain Shampoo and Fingerwave, 35¢_
"BRuby Lee Bu
Salon % 437 Mass. Ave. 8 A. M. to 8 P.
V7 0 NR NT A NE SE RA RA NA NE
= | the answers?
| proved
No, this husky young chap isn’t a dental student. He’s a Civilian Conservation Corps enrollee learning to be an expert jJack-
hammer operator by drilling rock
” road. His is only one of many trades taught in the CCC camps in InAnother enrellment for the Indiana camps will be held in January, with applications limited to youths between 17 and 23, out of school, unmdrried and
on the site of
diana.
in need of employment.
Advertisement
For Joyful Cough Relief,
School N ews —
DOES PROGRAM
Leaders Wonder Whether The Schools Are Doing Their Work Well.
By EARL HOFF
1 Robert Taylor | Fans Clipped
ANBUL, Dec. 16 (U. P).— “HI DEM ANDS? on school boys came to ‘| classes today With cropped, bristl‘ing ‘hair, the Minister of Educa“tion's way of punishing them for trying to look like Robert Taylor. “Bob styles” have spread rapidly among schoolboys and many wore their hair long and thick on their necks, as served Taylor doing in films.
they had ob-
NHR Sn le
2 SUT CONTESTS ‘BRIDGE PURCHASE
A second suit was filed today seeking to block the purchase of the New. Harmony bridge over the Wabash River by the Indiana State Toll Bridge Commission. . The suit was brought by Karl W, Martin in Superior Court 1. Mr. Martin’s attorney, Victor Jose Jr. said he had been instructed by his client not to reveal his residence nor his business. The suit alleges substantially the
same reasons for blocking the pills chase as did a suit filed recently by James C. Calvert, a Cynthiana farmer. The main objection in both suits is that the price agreed to be paid for the bridge, $943,000, is “too high. ” Sponsors of the original suit were the Indiana Farm Bureau; the Hoosier Motor Club and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
‘SINCERITY’ COLLEGE THEME MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 16 (U. P.).— Huntingdon College has adopted a theme of “Through Sincerity of’ Purpose We Enrich the
Spirit of Huntingdon” for the next school year.
STATE C. . 0. OPENS ‘ORGANIZING DRIVE
A state-wide C. I. O. conference to discuss intensification or an organization ‘drive in Indiana opened here’ this morning. <The mestings were held in the Amalgamated Auditorium, 168 W. Ninth St. James Robb, regional C. I. O. director, said executive boards of the Indiana State ‘Industrial Union Council and Labor's Non-Partisan League and other union representatives’ are attending.” The conference is to consider a C. I. O. legislative program to be presented to the Legislature opening next month.
WAR RUINS RECEPTION
SAN SALVADOR, Dec. 16 (U.P). —President Maximiliano ‘Martinez,
of the republic of Salvador, has can-
celed the customary New Year's Day reception for the diplomatic and consular corps because of the war. RS Mz. Commis Says: Come to the Smile
bave ever
~ All Waves GUARAN IEED
SMILE BEAUTY SHOP
622 Mass, Ave. Li-0020,
Are schools doing their job well? That is the question school officials are seeking to answer. National Defense needs have i | thrown a. spotlight on high school education and: educators have" become coascious of a minority voice which is muttering that schools no longer are measuring up to their duty. “This is all ‘loose talk’,” DeWitt S. Morgen, public school superintend-
ent, asserts. “There is no basis for such statements.
“Buf during times like the present such charges must be answered.”
Yes, chorus the educators, and that’s just the trouble; where are:
Can They Spell
Stacks of closely figured charts have been compiled to show how per pupil costs declined and how physical property of schools "has im-
i * But comprehensive statistics on B plain; every-day school work are al- 5 most, non-existent. That's. what Mr. Morgan found ¥ when he queried colleges and uni- ¥ versities in Indiana. Before. the: muttering voices can ¥ figures on whether children today can spell as well as they could 10 years ago, whether their reading ability has increased or decreased and whether the knowledge of mathematics has declined. Mr. Morgan intends to find out.
Poses Question to Council
Recently he called ‘together the Indiana Council on Education, of which he is president, and laid the facts. before them.
The Council appointed a committee to probe the possibilities of securing funds to finance a detailed research program such as would be necessary to test the performance of school children of today. The Council also was to contact all state universities and eolleges, requesting them to loan all research records they have on secondary edu-
be. answered, educators must have St
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1 Pair Hose.
8, Tois’ Coat & Hat Sets
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§ TOTS’ 2 AND 3-PIECE
SNOW SUITS |
1 Winter Coat 1 Parka Hood
1 Fal r Bloom-
1 Pair Shoes.
Sizes 7 to 14 yrs.
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sale $12.15 Women’s
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and Girls
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PE PAK ES ERK EN ER I ES ES ES EA Rs REERE
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Smartly styled of
gifts. : Women’s Hostess Goats
cation.
The project will take time, but in | the end educators expect to be able
Try This Home Mixture
Like Fur
Real Relief. Big Saving. |
So Easy. No Cooking. This splendid recipe is used by millions every year, because it makes euch a dependable, effective remedy for eoughs due to colds. It's so easy to mix—a child could do it. From any druggist, get 214 ounces of Pinex, a compound containing Norway Pine and palatable guaiacol, in eoncentrated form, well-known for its soothing effect on throat and bro
lof water a few moments, until dissolved. It’s no trouble at all, and takes but a moment. No cooking needed. * Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and add your syrup. This gives you a full pint of very effective and ghick-acting cough remedy, and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and is very pleasant— children love it. You'll be amazed by the way it takes hold of coughs, giving you delightful relief. It loosens the phlegm, soothes
to say with authority that the
the way schools are doing their job. Promise ‘No Cover Up’
But the educators also have promised not to cover up if their investigations shoy they have been wrong and the critics right. In that event, Mr. Morgan says, “we would owe it to the public to
brand, “loose talk,” fits criticism of
all
good warm materials. wanted colors, wine, brown, navy and blue. In sizes 1 to 4.
Come in
rt wraparcand TT Ios Some with zipI'S. Beautiful oral pattern. Fast colors. Sizes 14 to 52.
rich black fabrics tightly curled. fur
expensive persian
Girls’ & Tots’
interlined. - ' Misses’ Women's sizes.
These come in dependable. } with fabric . trimming. Also self “trim sport coats that look like lamb fur. Finely tailored and and
WASH
DRESSES 93d:
A grand selection of bolero and princess styles. Patterns include floral, checks: and stripes. All new colors. Sizes 7 to 14 and 1 to 6.
snembranes. bring about changes.”
Then make a syrup by stirring two oups of granulated sugar and one cup
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Occidental’s Anniversary
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Extra large novelt§ patterns, deep rich colors, sizes 54x70 . ins. Featured at...
Vesuvius Guides British Airmen
ROME, Dec. 16 (U.P. .—Themouth of Mount Vesuvius, which cannot be blacked out, was believed to have served as a guiding beacon for the three waves of
British fliers who bombed nearby Naples yesterday. The volcano, which has been erupting for the past three months, yesterday threw a red and yellow glow against the clouds, enabling the British aira men to locate the port easily. Neapolitans .said the volcano threw luminous columns of light above its crater and that snow which covered the slopes last week served as a reflector to intensify the effect.
State Deaths
ANDERSON-—Glen Mason, 40. Susvivors: Stepmother, Mrs. Jennie Megson; sisters, Mrs. Marie F. Behr and Mrs. 'Wauneta Hackleman.
CHRISNEY-—Florian Weber, 78. Survivors: Wife, Genofa; daughters, Mrs. Mike Ebelhair, Mrs. Andy Miller and Mrs, Jack Brahm; brother, Frank. DARLINGTON—Mrs. Hulda OC. M1. Survivors: Syshand, “Srifiam?” Harry; daughters, Misses Leola, Flora and Rub LO Karts brother, Ira Huber; Sister George Deck and Mrs. Flora Stan
FAIRMOUNT—Charles IL. 68. Survi ve ors: Wife; Ssughsers, Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Emma Jones.
FULTON—James CT. Austin, ors: Sisters, Mrs. Terressa Th Hy re, Beva Mansfield
; HAZLETON—James Queeny, 79. Survivors: ite, Bessie; son, James; stepsons, Har ay and Vernon Robinson; stepdaug to Melba Lewis; I9ster-son, Chet Warren; Sister, Mrs. Anna Tudor.
LOGANSPORT —Leo K. Carew, 58. Survivors: Wife, Vera; son, Harlan; daughter, Patty Lou; brother, George MARION-—-Mrs. Jane Collins, 87. Surviv- : Sons, Bert and Blanchard; brother, Jacob Mo Miss Nel ra ‘Eunice McClain, 67. Suryiy : Brother, 8. D.; sister, Mrs.
y. Pred D. . Ellis, 76. Survivors Rachel; sons, Harry, James and W Thornburg, 78. Daughter, Mrs. Ollie Thurman,
NEW ALBANY ~Charles W. Bader, Survivors: Son, Carl; Saughtet. Mis ida Bader; brothers, ORL and D John H. Roberts, 78. RR Minna; sons, B. and Roy: daughters, Mrs. Harry Daniel Mrs, Earl Morgan, Mrs. S. J. Wininger, Mrs. V. M. Suddarth and
ger, ‘50. Survivors: Mrs. Conrad J. Weidmann and
Women’s
2 | HOLIDAY DRESSES
Gay high shades with sequin : } 8 8
or bead trimming. Also tiie new Chubb
black with white lingerie trim
—lovely new styles that are youthful. Also sport dresses in high shade wools. Sizes 12 to 2038 to 44—46 to 52. Flattering fur styles —New high shoul‘ders — wide sleeves fi and other new 1941
fur details. Fashioned of quality pelts. Misses’ sizes. &
Sizes 7 to 14
52x68-In. Cloth & 6 Napkins 1t06
LUNCHEON SETS
—She Will Appreciate Lovely Gift Lingerie! Novelty Bemberg
Satin SLIPS
® Lace Trimmed or Tailored
09°
Beautifully made fourgored Bemberg satin slips, re-inforced seams come in tea rose. Sizes 32 to 4.
« PAJAMAS Full cut ‘*“Butcher- 31 00
Ans ctive rayon sets. Make SE Christmas gifts.
<i Flannel Shiris
Warm, plaid flannels bright loud patterns. Sizes 8 to 14.
I'S.
Men's Gift SWEATERS
$9.98
‘Don't miss this sale of fine sweaters. Rich heavy mohair, fine woven heathers, hard finished worsteds, ‘spun rayons and ca- + mella. cloths. Button,
¥ i i 2 i i ¥ i i i 3 : bi i i i i i ¥ i i i i ; % i i i esl rt 1) 54 i ¥ v. | ¥ i X i i %
LI. 2628
Pk Survivor:
Leatherette Boy” styles. Lovely
$9 98 3 | gh A iis and Dain pats
dy 1 ¢ : - -terns. Regu liped: Wal make : § : ; ; extra sizes eXcetient tT the
All Ha
Boys’ Melton JACKETS
Fun Ziope? Mig Si scat wy warm PL Sizes
A favorite beverage before dinner
WOMEN’S LUX URY
HANDBAGS
Rich Simulated Leathers Made to Sell for Considerably More.
§ These are 1941's “hit? styles. Choose from en=velopes, pouches, underarm bags, top handles and many other ‘B.stunning types. Choice of brown, navy, green . and wine. Surprise and delight. her: this Christ=mas with one of Res : smart bags.
, .. John . Laura Wolford. ORA—Mrs. Goldie Griffin, 38. Survivors: Son, Clarence; brother, Peter Mitchell. ROCKPORT—Mrs. Cordelia Glackman, Survivors: Husband, Dr. J. C.; J. OC. Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Paul Hargis oi Mrs. Magladra Pyle. SPRINGPORT-—Mrs. Laura B. Ocker, Survivors: Husband, Lee; daughters "Mes: Deovo Abshire, Mrs. Ovid Lewis and Mrs. Henry Gibson; son, Lionel; foster-son Omer Cummings; brothers, Frank and Charles Cummings.
EOPLE who entertain often are discovering this — before dinner more and more guests nowadays Pieters a moderate beverage ike wine.’ Golden-amber Sherry, tempting with its nutlike flavor, is now widely served with! simple
appetizers. Sherry is the perfect invitation to a ‘good op hizs. Letite Fhifiippe, 73. Survivors: Six dinner. It’s easy to serve. CITY=-Josh . And unusually thrifty, Set |Jiacing Geom asd Saree! brother, ou WITHAM—Sco , 89. Sra pallomR time gues ts Daughter, Mrs. eg ers” Jr
BOYS’ LONGIES
Well made of good wearing . materials in plain and novelties. All colors. “Sizes 8 to 18.
ae) hry 144) NNN te flag, i 8 I i SUMMITTVILLE—Daxiel B, Johnson, 83 Survivors: Daughte Dessie Roberts and Mrs. Estella Seftdelkors: 2 Mrs. Sophronia Dickey, Mrs, Mary Zs n i and Mrs. Amanda Leach; "brother, Fob
VINCEN NNES—Edward’ Va iy “50. Joh G. Recker, 64. Survivors: 8ix chil-
"john Tr. ‘Bouchie Mrs. ‘Le
She’ll Appreviate This Fine
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Mrs. Sallie Smith and Mrs. Laura Butler.
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