Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1941 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Public Critical of Labor Chiefs for 'Lack of Co-operation’

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON. N , March 27.— Evidence that A an labor unfons face a real public relations problem in connection 8l defense is revealed in a nationwide public opinion survey by the Institute, A substantial majority of voters from coast to coast mterviewthe study that labor union leaders are not helping the national defense | production program as nuch | as they should, and that, byj| Compari-; son, and industrial leaders re co-operating to a much h greater |

believe

Dr. Gallup

business

with nation- |

guided in this attitude. It

| extent.

The public may be wholly mis- NO OPINION 14 1S PAS=| As a test of the attitude toward sible that labor leaders could Pro-|pusiness or industrial leaders in the duce facts to show that they are same conneetion, this question was | trying to help defense production | asked: just as much as business leaders.| But from the standpoint of labors | we RL Rk a er public relations, the important fact | tional defense rae procram

is that a substantial section of the | : as muc s y om public has formed the impression : h as they should? The vote

that labor leaders are co- operating | less than they should. The evidence is contained in the | vote on three issues put to a na-| tional cross-section of persons who! were eligible to vote in the last state which of the two—labor or Presidential election. In order to pysiness leaders—are the ove test their attitude the Institute willing to help defense production. | as es this question: : “Which do you think is trying ‘Po you think labor Rion harder to help national defense teaders are helping the national | production — labor union leaders defense production program as | hoa i) leaders?” ’ much as they shouid?” a . : The vote follows: The results are: LABOR LEADERS

venaransgs.68 |

is: |

NO OPINION Finally, voters

Serene

were asked to |

an Army pilot applicant

INDUSTRIAL LEADERS 56 BOTH THE SAME No Of OPINION vi

Air Corps Chief Is Color Blind

WASHINGTON, March 27 (U, P.).—Maj. Gen. George H. Brett, acting chiet of the Air Corps, said

| today that he has heen flying for

the Army 25 years with a waiver on color blindness. He explained that he was rejected for coast artillery service in 1915 because he was color blind so he volunteered for air service, “When I went into aviation they killed pilots so fast they couldn't get enough applicants,” he added. Color blindness now disqualifies

-_ rm.

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LATIN POLICY

As Stumbling Block To Good Relations. By THOMAS L. STOKES

has obstacle

| Administration |against another

bumped

in pro-

{moting friendship with Latin Amer=-

ica. As previously, the Western beef and wool block in Congress is ! responsible. ate tion

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of the naval appropriations hill a House proviso prohibiting the Navy from buying Argentine canned beef, Now they discover that the House approved in the fifth supple- | mental national-defense bill—carrying $4,000,0000.000 for the Army and Navy—an even broader proviso which would ban purchases eign clothing as well as food | This is aimed not only at tine canned beef but from Argentina and Uruguay,

Gen. Marshall

Spreads Consternation This ican

second blow at Latin Amerfriendship in the last days spread consternation in State Department, As a Undersecretary of State Welles has been delegated to appear in secret session before the Senate appropriations committee to jurge removal of the ban. | Such discrimination is embarrassing to the Roosevelt-Hull policy of building up co-operation with Latin America as a bulwark against Nazi commercial and political infiltration [in that region. { Army officials, headed by Gen. George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff, {appealed vesterday to the Senate Appropriations Committee in secret hearings to eliminate the broad 'House ban on foreign food and lclothing. |

few

Sumner

Aspires to Senatorship

{ : Its sponsor is Rep. Serugham (D.

Nev), a former Governor who aspires to a Senatorship. He also sponsored the earlier provision ap-

accepted and the Senate eliminated. It is assumed that the Senate will vote down the broader provision on food and clothing contained in the fifth supplemental defense bill, as it did the food provision in the naval | bill, The second Scrugham was inserted just before the measure went to the House floor last Thursday. In the breakneck speed with which the House considered the measure, it was not cussea. Many members know it was in the bill, Rep. Scrugham said today that {Argentine and Uruguay wool is beling offered in the United States at

did not

|down the for | growers.

price

| Final Eviction Notice too Late

ABOUT 10 DAYS ago Constable Holley V. Dame, 5726 Lowell Ave, was ordered to serve an eviction notice on James D. Brown, 50-vear-old retired railroader who had operated a restaurant in a house at 419 Park Ave. Because no one answered the knock on the door, Constable Dame left the notice on the doorknob. He came back last night and found the notice still on the door, He placed a “final notice” beside the first one At noon, Constable Dame returned and, finding both notices untouched, unlocked the door and walked from room to room, He reached a door to an attie He opened it and found the body of Mr. Brown on the floor, a razor in one hand. His throat was cut He had been dead for about 12 | days, police said. Mr. Brown, who had heen living, | on a meager monthly pension, rented the little five-room two | story house last October, AID MOSQUITO CONTROL MODESO, Cal, (U. P.).--Mosquito larvae devouring fish swim in 485 | ponds in the Modesto east side mosquito abatement district eating their parf in the area control district.

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SNAGS AGAIN

Ban on Beef and Wool Seen

WASHINGTON, March 27.-—-The up

Administraleaders thought they had cleared the atmos=the Senate voted out

of for- |

Argen- | also at wool |

"Spike Horn”

the | result,’

| plying only to food which the House |

| proposal

even dis- |

5 and 10 per cent below the Ameri- | can price, and that this would drive |

American | 4 ang

whose idea a year-old bare arm, of a

Mever, of relaxation is to let bear cub gnaw on his thought he'd be the owner handsome bearskin rug today. But he isn't, and he's glad of it even though he's not sure just why “Tuffy,” one of the bears in his exhibit at the Indiana Sportsman’ Show, still is wearing his skin | “Spike Horn” runs an animal trading post in the wilds of northern Michigan and has handled bears and other animals all his life, but never before has he had a sick bear on his hands. When “Tuffy” became a very sick bear night before last — probably from too much crackerjack and candy, “Spike Horn” didn't know what to do. Then his fellow exhibitors at the Manufacturers’ Building of the Fair Grounds came to his rescue. One of the Indians in the water {show advised dousing “Tuffy” with cold water. “Spike Horn” was doubtful, but tried it out. It didn't seem to work. { Various other (were tried. Then Ora Kale, whose 10 performing Springer Spaniels are one of the hits of the show, came along and took charge, Ora doesn't know much about bears, but he does know dogs. So he tried out some of his (dog remedies on “Tuffy.” “Spike Horn” doesn't know whether to credit the icy bath or the dog medicine. but somewhere along the line “Tuffy” found something that helped, for today he appeared to be on the road to recovery.

None of the seven bears in Mever's {exhibit ever has been taught any tricks, but the natural antics of the [frolicsome cubs keep spectators amused, Besides the bears, the cage is occupied by “Queenie,” a mongrel

proffered remedies

“Spike Horn” Meyer , . . and frolicsome “Whitey,” one of his bears,

Cure Is Finally Found for

Bear at Sportsman's Show

hound that visited Meyer's in January and “adopted” the bears The Sportsmen's Show, with its varied wildlife exhibits, will continue until Sunday.

CALLS MEETING FOR FILLING DUNN POST

Glenn B. Ralston Mu asked nine township trustees to meet at noon Monday at the Court House to select a successor to J. Malcolm Dunn, County superintendent, who resigned yes terday to enter military service The successor will round out Mr. Dunn's four-year term wihch expires mm June. The post carries a salary of $3600 a year. Among those mentioned for the post is Harvey F. Griffey, principal of the Flackville grade school. Some of the trustees, however, said they did not have any favorites for the job. Mr. Dunn will go to Fort Blanding Florida, in a few days. He is 1 reserve captain in the Quartermaster's Corps

WILLKIE FUND PLEA ' RAPS ISOLATIONISTS

NEW YORK. March 27 (U, P.) Wendell LIL, Willkie denounced isola=tionism in an address opening the United China relief drive for $5.000.000 last night The 1940 Republican

ounty Auditor

Presidential

nominee said China deserves Amers-|

ica’s support because she is resisting an invader linked with European aggression. Mr, Willkie devoted the greater part of his speech, however, to an appeal in behalf of greater freedom in international trade.

camp |

Schools |

THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1941

— ui Is Spry Again

SHAW SAFE IN MEXICAN TOWN

Speed King Had Born Miss- | ing 12 Hours; Visited Mother Here Monday.

Wilbur noted racing driver of Indianapolis, was safe in a small northern Mexico village today after {being missing more than 12 hours lon an airplane flight from Dallas, Tex., to Tucson, Ariz, The Civil Aeronautics Authority radio station at El Paso, Tex. said {it had received a telephone cail at [7 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) from

a Mexican informant reporting that (Shaw was in Nacozari, Sonora, Mexico. Nacozari is about 40 miles [south of Douglas, Ariz. According to the informant Shaw arrived in Nacozari at about 10:30 ». in, last night. He was unhurt, but did not report what had hap(pened to the plane, the station said,

| Hear Radio Calls | An El Paso radio station (KTSM) | had reported that Shaw had radioed 7:21 p. m. (Indianapolis Time), | yesterday that he was drifting and

lost,

Shaw,

| t

Ten minutes later he radioed | that he had spotted a railroad track and was following it, bui at 7:45 he

reported that he saw the lights ng what appeared to be a small town and was going to try to land, His radio was not heard again Shaw left Love Air Field, Dallas, Tex., at 3:58 p. m.,, yesterday At IS he was reported to have had a | passenger with him, but a check showed that the racing driver was flying alone, Shaw was making a cross-country business trip from Akron to California, He had visited Indianapolis Mon(day and stayed overnight at the {home of his mother, Mrs. Charles C. Morgan, 715 E. 40th St While in California (was to meet his wife, who has heen visiting friends in Palm Springs, and the two expected to fly back to their Akron, O., home. Shaw is a three-time winner of the 500-mile race here, winning in 19317, 1939 and last vear

Mr. Shaw

19 CANADIANS DIE IN PATROL SHIP BLAZE

HALIFAX, The Canadian naval Otter and two officers of her result of fire, the Navy announced The Otter is a converted vacht. The brief statement of Canadian Fleet Headquarters did net specify her tonnage. She was the fourth Canadian naval vessel lost in the war, On duty near Samero Light off Halifax, she was suddenly en{veloped in flames and sank within a few minutes in heavy seas. The announcement did not state the time of the accident. It was be(lieved to have been just before day= kK, Wednesday,

March 21 (U0. PJ) ship and 17 men lost as a

Royal Canadian today

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