Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1941 — Page 9

“THURSDAY, JAN. 20 WILLKIE JOKES IN LONDON RAI

“Sets ’Em Up’ in Saloon; - Near Tears Earlier When He Tours Shelters.

] - LONDON, Jan. 30 (U, P.).— ‘Wendel L. Willkie laughed off reted air raid alarms in the Lon|don area today and strode down | @Uaint . Shepherd Market—Longon’s Greenwich Village—and had | 8 gay time in a saloon buying beers | for soldiers while German planes droned high overhead. He was unrecognized when he entered a pub and ordered a pint of beer. But soon he made himself known withthe offer: “Have one on me, boys.” A group of soldiers en route to home leave immediately gathered around the visiting American. Glasses filled with foaming suds | bought by Mr. Willkie, were raised | with cries of “best. wishes to you, “To you, lad,” Mr. Willkie re- | sponded. Mr. Willkie said that he now planned to leave London Feb. 6. Mr. Willkie spent ' almost three hours yesterday evening touring four shelters during an air raid alarm. He saw thousands of homeless . and impoverished men, women, children and babies. “It really gripped me,” Mr. Willkie | said later. “It was a terrible emotional experience. Several times I * honestly felt I could hardly keep

| By SAM TYNDALL The formation of a gigantic srmada of “flivver” bombing planes rmantied by amateur pilots wes sug-

inves army.” Speaking to Indiana retail hardware dealers in convention here Col. | Turner outlined: his pian é@s follows: 1. Recruit on a volunteer basis every civilian private light airplane in the nation of which there are now between 25,000 and 30,000. 2. Pit each with a 100-pound demolition bomb and 50 pounds of armor plate. 3. Man each plane with a private pilot of which there are more than 45, 000 at the present time. The flier said that the typical

to carry two persons of an {iverage weight of 180 pounds each. the elimination of the passenger, 50 pounds of armor plate could be added along with the installsation of

bomb, he said. There would still be weight-car-yng capacity to spare, he ddded. pilots. would not need more Tok elementary or prel'minary flight training (now required for a privile pilot’s license), to be able 0 fly their crafts to any point of Eo invasion and drop their bombs, Col. Turner said. Intricate bomb sights would be unnecessary, too, because tlie most

Pp {rom crying.”

EY Fr and

Also New id iy LR at aA Te Bi

deadly work could be performed by

gested today by Col. Roscoe Turner, |: speed flier, as a method “sure to be: canghle of smashing any attempted n of America by a foreign]

small private plane today is designed |§ With | 8

& bomb wrack to carry a 10(-pound}-

Formation of 'Flivver' Air Armada as Defense Against Invasion Urged by Turner

armada of bombardment craft

«x | would serve the dual purpose of cre-

Col. Roscoe Turiier . . . Civilian pilots are “acc in the hole.”

the light caliber projectiles in falling from an altitude of 1000 and 1500 feet. Col. Turner alio said the extent of such a “flivver! armada would be amazing, explainiug that he believed, on the basis of competent authority, 100,000 such light planes could be mass-produced this year. The flier, whose school here is training pilots foi national defense, said the establishment of a “flivver”

ating a huge defensive air force and releasing military planes for offensive action and long-range defensive protection. He described his plan, which he sald he would discuss with mational defense officials, as “an ace in the hole” system “in ‘case the worst comes to the worst.” “I am not so afraid of invasion of the United States when I consider the possibilities of the use of America’s vast civilian aviation farcilities and its mass of young pri-

vate fliers,” the flier concluded.

(TWO ARE ARRAIGNED

IN CRIMINAL GOURT

Benjamin L. Sacks was arraigned today in Criminal Court on charges of issuing fraudulent checks and perjury and Harry Sacks and he were arraigned on an indictment charging receiving stolen property. The defendants filed motions to quash the indictments and Judge Dewey E. Myers set the afternoon of Feb. 14 for oral arguments on the motions. Benjamin L, Sacks is charged with issuing a check with insufficient funds in the bank. He also is charged with having sworn falsely on. an application for a driver's license. Both men are charged with having received $1560 worth of microscopes alleged to have been stolen

from the University of Kentucky.

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INDIANAPOLIS T

LABOR DISPUTES CLOSE § PLANTS

16,500 Men Affected, but U. S. Production Maintains Record Pace.

By UNITED PRESS Strikes held up production at six industrial plants and defense projects today as workers attempted to enforce demands for higher wages

and union recognition. The estimated 16,500 workmen participating in the walkouts represented only a small proportion of the nation’s more than 45,000,000 employed, however, and industrial roduction maintained a record pace. Standard Statistics, Inc., reported’ that production last week was at 138.4 per cent of the 1935-39 average and steel companies, backbone of the defense industries, reported record years during 1940. Largest of the strikes were at the Milwaukee plant of the AllisChalmers Co., largest manufacturing firm in Wisconsin, and at the International Harvester Co. tractor plant at Chicago.

Attempt Settlement

Seven thousand workmen were out at the Allis-Chalmers plant which holds defense orders totaling $40,000,000. Federal conotliators were attempting to arrange a settlement of the United Automobile Workers’ (C.1.0.) union demands for a 15cent an hour increase, 75 cents an hour minimum and “union security.” A walkout at the Harvester Tractor plant, one in a chain which hold defense _.orders from . $10,000,000, affected approximately 5500 members of the Farm Equipment Workers’ Organizing Committee. The strike was called in protest against alleged refusal of company officials to discuss wage scales with the FEWOC. The FEWOC requested a meeting today with company representatives at the two Chicago plants still operating to discuss wages, hours and working conditions.

Wright Field Work Stopped

A series of all-night conferences under the direction of a Federal conciliator began at Dayton, O., where an estimated 400 to 500 workmen were made idle by a strike on three major construction projects at Wright Field, U. S. Army Air Corps experimental and testing center. The American Federation of Labor workmen contended a construction firm had employed non-union workmen. Col. Lester T. Miller, Wright Field commandant, said he had informed the War Department the strike was a jurisdictional dispute and that the alleged non-union workmen actually were members of a CIO union. At Mobile, Ala. a strike of 3,400 workers, members of a CIO shipbuilders’ union, against the Alabama Drydocks and Shipbuilding Co., still was stalemated. Conciliators were ‘attempting to get 600 strikers at the Cleveland, O., plant of the Standard Tool Co. to return to work on defense subcontracts while negotiations continue. The Parkersburg, W. Va., Mountain State Seel foundry remained strikebound after company officials announced defense contracts would be cancelled and the employment list reduced to 100 workmen.

DR. AND MRS. BECK DONATE I. U. GHAPEL

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 30.— A small non-denominational chapel, a gift of Dr. and Mrs. O. Beck of Bloomington, will be erected on the Indiana University campus. The gift was announeed last night by President Herman B Wells at a dinner in honor of Dr. Arthur H. Campton, University of Chicago physicist and chairman of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The dinner was giyen by the university committee on religion of which Dr. Beck is secretary. The new structure will consist of a chapel room, which will seat 150, a lounge and a study for the use of the religious committee and afliliated groups. Construction of the chapel is expected to begin soon. Architects are Burns & James of Indianapolis. Both Dr. and Mrs. Beck are graduates of I. U. Dr. Beck has acted as volunteer secretary of the committee on religion since his retirement from the Methodist ministry in 1937. He has served pastorates in New Albany, Ind.; Evanston, Ill, and Chicago.

SIAM INVASION FORESEEN LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30 (U. P.. —Japan will invade Siam and the Dutch East Indies within 90 days while the Nazis attempt to take the British Isles, Maj. Evans F. Carlson, former Marine corps officer, and author, predicted today.

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