Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1940 — Page 2

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STOKELY OFFICE

TU INDIANAPOLIS T George J. Mess, Es

Hoosiers in Washington— quire Ar tist, Returns fo H ome Here

L DRAFT BOARDS WIN

APPROVAL IN POLL

Gallup Survey Also Shows Majority of Public Believes Army Is Taking Good Care of Those

_ Already in Camps.

* By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public. Opinion (Copyright. 1940) .

PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 28.—As local draft boards throughout the nation prepare ‘to call more thousands of young draftees after New Year's, a survey conducted by the American Institute indicates that, by-and-large, the public

thinks the Army and the local boards have done their jobs

to date very well. : Whether the public thought the draft itself had been conducted fairly, and whether the public felt the draftees had been properly cared for in the numerous training camps springing up across the country, have been questioneds of high interest to

civil and* military authorities.

As part of a comprehensive survey on. the whole question of defense —including industrial and labor phases as well as the canscription phase —the Institute asked ordinarycitizens whether they thought the draft was being handled fairly. Virtually complete returns give the following replies:

Think Draft Handled Fairly 92% Think Not 8%

What few objections were recorded dealt as often with the individual’s opposition to conscription itself as with any particular charges of favoritism or unfairness. Approximately one person in nine (11%) said he had no opinion.

Believe Army Care Good

Similarly the survey found that 91 per cent of those with opinions thought the Army has been taking good care of the draftees. While relatively few Americans have relatives or friends in the camps, and hence have little direct experience with the subject, the survey shows that rumors of ill-housing and illfeeding have made very scant impression. “Do you think the Army is taking good care of the men drafted so far?” the Institute inquired.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE rotrc’opnon

81%

"Twelve per cent were undecided or without opinions. Since the whole question of peacetime conscription raised one of the sharpest Congressional debates in recent years, the Institute also decided to see how many Americans now approve the step that was taken.

Big Majority Favors Draft

HILLMAN PLANS APPEAL ON FORD

Protests ‘Pigmy’ Order; ‘May Demand Clear Ruling. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. PJ). —Informed quarters said today that Defense Labor Co-Ordinator Sidney Hillman’s thus-far unsuccessful attempt to have defense contracts denied to firms charged with labor law violations will be carried to the ‘new super defense board headed by Production - Chief William 8S. Knudsen. The War Department rejected Mr. Hillman’s demand that it rescind a $2,000,000 “pigmy” truck order to the Ford Motor Co. late yesterday and simultaneously announced that it

would underwrite a $21,965,420 Ford defense expansion plant program.

Calls Protest “Vigorous”

Mr. Hillman had protested the truck order on grounds that Ford allegedly has refused to bargain collectively under the National Labor Relations Act and that, consequently, there existed a possibility of labor strife that might disrupt defense production. The firm is fighting several NLRB rulings in Federal Court. ! A Hillman aide said after the Department’s announcement: “We lodged a vigorous protest. We have been overruled.” Mr. Hillman has battled the Ford order since it was awarded Nov. 27, and has demanded a showdown from the fense Commission as well as the Army. He plans to press his case before the new Office of Production Management, of which he is assistant director, as soop as possible, it was said.

Marshall Leaves on “Out”

Informed sources, while indicating that little likelihood existed that Mr. Hillman could block the

An overwhelming ‘majority—89, per cent—said they thought the! draft was a wise step and a “good thing,” especially under the circumstances in Europe. Many added that it would “do the boys good” to get regular military drill and physical] exercise “whether they ever need the drill or not.” It is interesting to recall that only 12 months ago, before the catastrophic events of last summer in Europe, only 37 per cent said they would favor compulsory military training. By mid-summer, as Congress debated the question, sentiment for conscription rose to more than two to one in Institute studies. The survey indicates that the great majority of ‘Americans are more than reconciled to a step which roused strong emotions in Congress only six months ago, and precipitated a deluge of anti-con-scription mail, running in some cases more than nine to one against conscription.

DR. ANDREW WYLIE, EX-1. U. AID, IS DEAD

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 28.— Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Ocean Port, N. J, for Dr. Andrew Wylie, well known psychologist and writer and former member of the Indiana University staf, who died there Thursday. He was 56 and was a member of a pioneer Indianapolis family. Mr. Wylie was on the faculty of Teachers College of Columbia University after leaving Indiana. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Irene Wylie, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas H. Kaylor, of Indianapolis.

"TAVERN BANDITS GET $125, MISS $2000

Three armed bandits who entered a tavern at 202 S. Holmes Ave. yesterday neglected to look into a safe containing $2000 in cash. However, the men snatched $125 from the cash register before fleeing in a car driven by a fourth bandit. - William Morley, 2439 N. Pennsylvania St., tavern employee and several customers were covered by guns while the robbery took place.

WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 6...

Every young person, an or hd should think of this. Good secretaries, stenographers, and accountants are scarce. The need for many mgre is really a vital service

the same time, in line for a future worth while, This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, An n, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, and Vinesatn ra k Bits, President, personal convenién ot) se, Yor Bulletin describing courses and quoting tuition Jeez Slephone ‘ or rite as neares oul, L 5S Principat : Central Business College ts and Builders Bldg. mont Bis.

Architec Pennsylvania and Vermont , Indianapolis.

than

Ford truck contract, said he would seek in any event to have a clear and hardfast policy of labor act compliance established for all future contracts. It was disclosed yesterday that Gen. George C. Marshall, Army chief of Staff, had ordered the provision in future bid advertisement

Ythat the Department would be

“guided’ in awarding contracts by the Defense Commission's statement of labor policy. This would conform with Mr. Hillnfan’s position except that it does not provide a method of enforcement.

|, U, EXTENSION UNIT WAITS 2D SEMESTER

The second semester at the Indiana University Extension Division will open Jan. 27. The week of Jan. 20 has been reserved for the registration of students.

Freshmen will register Jan. 20, 21 and 22 while other students will register Jan. 23, 24 and 25. Students enrolling for more than seven hours of work are requested {p register with the freshmen. College aptitude tests will be given at 6:30 p. m. Jan. 23 and English exemption exeminations will be held Jan. 24. All students must be registered in order to take these examinations. The second semester curriculum includes 92 courses covering the fields of business, chemistry, economics, education, = engineering, drawing, English, Gernian, government, history, home economics, hygiene, journalism, mathematics, philosophy, physical education, psychology, sociology, Spanish and zoology.

INDUCTION ADVANCED BY KIWANIS CLUB

Installation of officers will be the main event on the progtam of the Kiwanis Club meeting at noon Monday at the Columbia Club. The meeting, originally set for Jan. 1, has been advanced because of the New Years’ Holiday. ; Officers to be installed are George H. Lilly, president; Bud Hook, first vice president; Frank Langseankamp dr, second vice president; Jack Raney, treasurer; Oscar Perine, Homer L. Archer and Toner M. Overley, directors.

Evidences of “vgodooism” as practiced in Indianapolis will be brought to the attention of the Prosecutor’s Office, Judge Herbert M. Spencer said yesterday in "Superior Court Room 2.

Judge Spencer heard the evidence in a divorce suit brought by Mrs. Essie Baker, 2756 Eastern Ave. Mrs. Baker testified that an East Side woman had given her a “course of treatments” to help her get rid of her husband. : The “treatments” included a jar with Mrs. Baker's husband's name written on a piece of paper inside, bits of bone and paper, a bottle of “magic oil,” candles and hanks of rags. Mrs. Baker said she paid more $10 for the “voodoo magic.”

Spencer, to “gook & meal,”

LUDLOW PRAISE OF JOE KENNEDY

Congressman Plans to Put ~ Up War Referendum In House Again.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer ? WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Rep. Louis Ludlow’s “Thank God for Joe Kennedy” speech rated no applause at the White House and his plan to reintroduce his war referendum amendment in the next Congress will win only a frown from F. D. R. President Roosevelt's openly stated policy is to aid Britain as the best immediate defense for America. Such things as the Ludlow speech and referendum only impede this program, in the opinion of Administration men. That's the reason. one of them rated the Ludlow speech as “helping Hitler.” It put the Indianapolis Congressman on the list at the White House, but not the Christmas list, it was said. In the speech, which was delivered from the House floor, Rep. Ludlow praised retiring Ambassador Kennedy in the highest terms.

“Four-Square for America”

is universal at this time throughout America when I say ‘Thank God for Joseph. P. Kennedy’,” Rep. Ludlow said. “Our Ambassador to the Court of St. James stands four-square, first, last and all the time, for America. Unlike some of our other ambassadors to that ancient Court, he has not become infected with foreign prejudices and predilections, but has retained his Americanism, pure and undiluted. He is a splendid example: of American thought and purpose. “In this critical formative stage of American policy, he stands like a great Rock of Gibraltar for the peace, - the‘ independence and the noninvolvement of America.” Concluding, Rep. Ludlow read the following excerpts from a letter he received from Ambassador Kennedy at Palm Beach: “As it stands today, our praduction for defense is nowhere near adequate for the protection of our own situation, let alone aid Britain. While our own defenses are weak, we are limited as to what we can do for Britain, even though we want to. F. D. R. Reported Peeved “Therefore our first obligation is to speed up defense with all our might. It would be suicidal for} our country to get into war in our present state of unpreparedness.” Rep. Ludlow then added: “I hope the Ambassador's wise words will sink deeply into the consciousness of America.” When President Roosevelt saw all of this in the Congressional Record next day, he was reported to have been peeved. On Dec. 12, 1937, Japanese shells sank the U. 8S. gunboat Panay on the Yangtze River above Nanking. Next day, Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y.) used the incident to get the 218 signatures required for action on the Ludlow war referendum in the House. : Won by Narrow Margin

The combined Democratic party leadership on Capitol Hill, Presi-

Cordell Hull and the Postmaster General James A, Farley bent all their efforts to keep it from being called up and passed by the House. They won by a narrow margin in one of the toughest fights in present day party history. For a time Rep. Ludlow appeared somewhat contrite and an emissary is said to have made peace for him at the White House. But he reintroduced the resolution at the next session of Congress and now says that he is going to keep right on doing so. His office reports much mail in its favor, particularly from the Indianapolis district. He also has received numerous letters of denunciation, particularly from Eastern seaboard states where aid for England meets with almost unanimous approval.

FDR Gets Hoosier's Quilt

Among the truckloads of Christmas presents received at the White House was a red, white and blue quilt with a ship design which was made in Indianapolis. A letter from Mrs. Clara Crooker, 2817 West Washington St., Indianapolis, explained that it was made for President Roosevelt by an 80-year-old woman. patient at Central State Hospital. “This quilt was in the process of making ‘during these restless days when National Defense has been uppermost in the minds of all of us and when your efforts have been directed toward the success of the National Defense | program,” Mrs. Crooker wrote. ey step in the making of this quilt has been accompanied by thoughts of you, your worries and cares and the great things you have accomplished - in the eight- years you have been our President.” She then explained that as occupaticnal thetapist at the hospital, the quilt was made under her direction. She also added that she was a long-time friend and neighbor of Senator Sherman Minton (D. Ind.) and very proud of him and his support of the New Deal policies.

'Voodooism’ Fails So Woman Asks Court for a Divorce

Mrs. Katie Beach, Mrs. Baker’s sister, testified she had been given the same kind of bottle with her husband’s name inside. This treatment was intended to make her husband love her more, she said. She said she paid $15 for the bottle.

even spoken to me,” she said.

faith in all the voodo extept red pepper. That, they declared, was the one good thing the East Side woman told them about. Red pepper in their shoes, they said, stopped pain in théir feet. Both women had red pepper in their shoes in court yesterday, enough, Mrs. Baker told Judge

Lindi an

IRKS ROOSEVELT,

“TI think I echo a sentiment that! :

dent Roosevelt, Secretary of State|'

“And since that time, he hasn't) Both women said they had lost|

An Nlustrator? Yes, But He ' Seeks Distinction in" Purified Forms.

George Jo Mess, who says he can

from the lines in your palm, has returned to. Indianapolis, where he expects to divorce commercialism and fine art.’ el This is something Mr, Mess has wanted, to : ) come. an artist in purified forms and not merely an illustrator. For three years, from 1937 to last

Coronet and Esquire magazines and was engaged generally in striving to improve the print job done on the publications. In this latter endeavor, Mr. Mess met with no little success, even in the estimation of his employers. And he likes the work.

Longed for Fine Art

But he had a longing to engage only in art work that he himself wanted to do—fine art and more particularly etching. And so last July. still recuperating from a throat’ operation, he and Mrs. Mess came back to Indianapolis. Their white stucco home and studio now are at 6237 Central Ave. Here they are doing just the work that they've always wanted to do. Mrs. Mess is the former Evelynne Bernloehr, of Indianapolis, and she

met her husband in a night class at John Herron Art School. She was a teacher and he a new student, though Mrs. Mess says she never taught her husband. Mr. Mess came to John Herron because a friend wanted someone to accompany him to his first life class,

From: those John Herron days, the Mess partnership has traveled much of this country and spent a year in the Palais de Fontainebleau school near Paris, France. In the meantime, Mr. Mess has

tell whether youll be rich or poor

try for sometime, to be-

July, Mr. Mess was staff artist for

To Do T hose Etchings That He's Always Itched to Do

Mr. and Mrs. Mess and their press.

become one of the few outstanding American etchers. |

The Secret Service agents of the Federal Government will attest to this. When Mr. Mess was negotiating with Coronet and Esquire on the poistion of staff artist, he made five trips from Indianapolis to Chicago. At the same time, he was buying some green ink at the H. Lieber Co. here. That green ink put the Secret Service men on his trail. Finally the agent caught up with him and

: making phony money.

401d Fairland Mill” . . . one of 100 best last year.

questioned him in detail about his activities. After he had convinced the detetcive he was up to nothing illegal, the agent explained. Counterfeiters use green ink and the Secret Service considers Mr. Mess “one of the five or ten” best etchers in the country, about two or three of whom are in prison. In other words, he'd be able to make some very Suiheniis, looking money. “It was one of the finest compliments I ever had,” Mr. Mess explained in his studio-home, “and I

‘SPACE OFFERED ~ * CURTISS PLANT

Aeronautical Officials Due

Next Week; Canned Goods Being Moved.

(Photo, Page Nine)

¢ The new Curtiss-Wright Aero-

‘nautical Corp. propeller manufac-

‘turing plant, which is expected to

boost Indianapolis payrolls several million dollars annually, will move a step closer to reality Monday ‘when Curtiss-Wright officials come here to set up offices.

They will confer with Stokely

Bros. & Co., Inc., officials, who have

offered the airplane firm temporary offices in the Stokely central build-

ing, 941 N. Meridian St.

One of the officials is R. J.

‘| Sneider, who is expected to head

|| the local plant of the airplane firm,

which last week announced it would

{| spend more than $400,000 renovating {five buildings on a l4-acre tract at

the old Marmon Motor Car industrial center, 1200 block W. Morris St.

Evacuation Arranged Mr. Sneider will be accompanied

'|by Robert L. Earle, a vice president

told the man so.” But Mr. Mess doesn't believe

Money, even legal money, should not be sought to the exclusion ¢f fine art, he holds. He declares thei an artist's value is determined in great part by the number of people he can reach with his work. | And for that reason, he holds thet etchings are much more beneficial to the public than oil paintings, for instance, since several prints can be made from the same plate. “An oil painting must be a singular thing and there can be no other like it. It can be owned by only one person or group and thus the enjoyment of it is restricted.” That's Mr. Mess’ evaluation of his work as an etcher. a His latest to gain recognition is

an aquatint called “Old Fairland yet

Mill.” It is one of the “red mills” at Fairland, near Boggstown, Ing., one of the first to be built in Shelby County. It's owned and operated by F. R. Garver, a descendant 0f the original founder. : “Old Fairland Mill” was selected by the Society of American Etchers in New York as one of the 100 best in America of last year and it hus been chosen for the permanent collection in the Library of Congress, his fourth work to beso honored. It is being shown now by the society - at its 25th annual exhibit in the National Arts Club in New York and also in the 45th annual exhibition of the Washington Water Color Club at the Corcoran Gallery of Art.

of Curtiss-Wright. Meanwhile, Stokely’s, one of the five firms which now use the buildings, set an evacuation schedule of 40,000 cases of canned goods a day to be moved out of the warehouse. The canned goods, being moved by trucks and freight trains, is expected to be removed by the last of next month when Curtiss-Wright will take over, Officials of the Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines, Inc., International Harvester Co. and Armour & Co., which use the buildings for garage space, said they have completed no plans yet to evacuate. : The Greyhound officials said they had been unable to find other quarters that would be large enough to service their busses.

Bureau Deadline May 1

_ Officials of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc, which uses one of the buildings for a storeroom, also said no evacuation plans have been made

The deadline for the latter to move is not until May 1, since Curtiss-Wright will not attempt to occupy all the quarters at once. The propeller division, which will {be established here, to comply with Federal policy in moving new deferise plants inland, will produce electrically controlled variablepitch propellers for military planes. A large percentage of the 4000 skilled workers to be employed will be women and the total payroll will run into several million dollars. Meanwhile, Louis Hutchinson, acting state director for the Office of Government Reports, announced Army and Navy contracts and exdefense during the period Dec. 1 to Dec. 15 amounted to $2,273,892. This was in addition to the ane

SALES TAX UP AGAIN IN TEXAS

Legislature to Face Same Problems It Had at

Last Session.

AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 28 (U. P.).— Texas' 47th Legislature will begin a 120-day session on Jan. 24, facing the same problems as the last Legislature. A transaction-sales tax as an alternative to increased tax rates on natural resources, deadlocked most of that session. Overwhelming re-election of Governor W. Lee O’'Daniel who sponsored the transaction tax, and defeat of many of its most stubborn opponents in the November election indicated that oil, natural gas, sulphur and the other resources will -have more sympathetic administration in 1941. Oil troubles center again around renewal of the act under which oil production is prorated by a commission. Proposals have been advanced to create an appointive commission to supplant the elected one of three members which now controls Texas oil affairs. Apparently headed for swift repeal is the State's law limiting loads of motor trucks to 7000 pounds. The statute is expected to give way to the uniform law basing weight on| its distribution over the roadway. Various truck and farm organizations have indorsed such a change. Railroads, which blocked repeal of the 7000-pound load law last time are said to have withdrawn from the fight. If the transaction tax is enacted,

Jehovah's Witnesses Get Injunction Hearing Jan. 13

Three Federal judges will open a hearing here Jan. 13 on a suit to bar State and Fayette County officials from interfering with activities of Jehovah's Witnesses, a religious sect. : The injunction suit was filed here yesterday by Connersville members of the sect. Defendants include the sheriff of Fayette County, Lester Hunt; Governor M|' Clifford Townsend, Governor-elect Henry F. Schricker, Samuel D. Jackson, Attorney General of Indiana, and the Americanism Committee of the

BRITAIN IS WARNED TO CURB EPIDEMICS

LONDON, Dec. 28 (U. P.).—The Times said in an editorial today that the Government should act immediately to avert epidemics that would take a far greater toll among occupants of public shelters than would bombs. “The dangerous epidemic period of the year approaches,” the newspaper said. “Shelters require defenses, such as sanitation, ventilation, warmth and proper feeding. The public authorities must act if they are to avert grave, impending danger. They must act energetically and at once. | “Any medical man will say that the conditions under which many thousands of London people are living night after night invite the spread of infectious diseases. A severe epidemic of influenza and typhoid fever , . . might soon have a death roll far in excess of that

old-age pensions in Texas are expected to increase. Another social security project adopted by popular vote in a state-wide election calls upon the State to match funds with school teachers in creating a teachers’ retirement fund. The State set up the machinery and teachers contributed, but the State for six years has neglected to appropriate its share. It will require about 10 million dollars now to keep faith with the teachers. :

HOSPITAL TO HOLD DOCTORS’ SENIORITY

The City Board of Health voted to maintain seniority rights of all City Hospital physicians called for miltary service at their regular meeting last night. The board also made its appointments to the various staff services for the coming year Dr. Herman G. ‘secretary, presided.

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!Connersville post of the American Legion. The suit alleges that members, when charged with riotous conspiracy under a State law on the subject, are denied their constitutional right to freedom of the press, worship and right of assembly. Two of the plaintiffs are Mrs. Grace Trent and Mrs. Lucy Me-

Kee, housewives sentenced June 20 to two-to-five years by the Fayette Circuit Court on charges of

{riotous conspiracy, desecration of

the flag and inciting to violence. They now are at liberty under $3000 bond pending an appeal to the Indiana Supreme Court. The suit alleges that Sheriff Hunt deputized the entire Legion Americanism Committee at Connersville at the time of the trouble. It is believed that the outcome of ithe suit will set a precedent for

‘rulings on future cases in this Fed- |:

eral District.

Judge Robert C. Baltzell set the]:

date for the hearing and he said that Jugge Evan A. Evans of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago will name the three judges |who will hear the pleas. Judge Baltzell explained that the nature of the case automatically calls for a three-judge court.

CUBAN ENVOY CHOSEN HAVANA, Dec. 28 (U. P.)—Dr. Aurelio F. Concheso, . Minister: for the Presidency in the Cabinet, has been chosen Ambassador at Washington and his appointment may be announced today, usually religble informants said.

how 4

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GIVEN 270 21 YEARS IN TAVERN SLAYING

Justus McReynolds, 38-year-cid Negro, was sentenced to 2 to 21 yeais

at Indiana State Prison last night in Criminal Court for the slaying of Robert “Chambers July 7 at Joe Mitchell’s tavern, 408 Indiana Ave. The trial lasted two days. The State asked for a finding of guilty on the charge of first degree mui=der and the defense sought acquittal on grounds of self-defense. The jury of 12 men deliberated about an hour before returning a manslaughter verdict. Judge Dewey E. Myers passed sentence. | The testimony yesterday was €nlivened by conflicting stories of witnesses. Some said that McReynolds, who was purportedly running a dice game at the time of the shocting, shot as Chambers rushed toward him with a knife in his hand. Other witnesses said Chambers was “only trying to get his

nouncement for a Naval Ordnance plant at Indianapolis to cost approximately $6,000,000. Defense contracts awarded to Indiana since July 1 now total $165,« 852,123, Mr. Hutchinson said. Local firms awarded defense contracts during the first two weeks of December were the U. S. Rubber Co., $31,578 for tires and inner tubes; the C. B. Cones & Son Mfg. Co., $228,960 for mechanics suits, and the Standard Dry- Kiln Co, $10,155 for drying kilns.

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