Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1941 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Hoosiers in Washington

TOWNSEND BUSY IN

~ ARMS PLANT POST

Every Train and Plane Brings Delegation Seeking Factories; Terre Haute, Elwood Seek Share in National Prosperity.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, March 29.—Former Governor M. Clifford Townsend has been put to work in a big way by being named to the Plant Site Committee in the Office of Pro-

duction Management.

Every train, plane and b

us entering Washington from

the North, South, East and West carries at least one delegation determined to get a defense industry for the old home

town. Armed with brief cases filled with data, they descend

on OPM, accompanied by

their Congressman and some times their Senator. 1lt was this sort of lobbying which brought the OPM statement this week that from now on, new defense industries would be located in the West and South. These sections long have felt slighted. Donald M. Nelson, OMP Director of Purchases, is Chairman of the Plant Site Committee. Other members, in addition to Mr. Townsend, are Eli Oliver, special assistant on labor relations; E. F. Johnson, chief of aircraft, ordnance and tools branch of the Production Division, and S. R. Fuller, Chairman of the Production Planning Board. Governor Townsend originally was appointed as special adviser on agricultural and labor matters and still holds that title.

Terre Haute Seeks Plant

Fifteen Hoosiers from Terre Haute called on him this week and urged that a plant be located there soon to save the city’s labor from migration. They reported that about 24 families a month are leaving there now for areas where defense projects are under way. They were accompanied by their Congressman, Rep. Noble J. Johnson (R. Ind). Governor Townsend told them that he was perfectly familiar with the situation and pointed out that the Terre Haute area, including Sullivan, Greene, Clay, Vermillion and Vigo Counties long have constituted Indiana's gravest employment problem.

Aid Sought for Elwood

Another area deserving serious consideration for defense industry is Bloomington and Bedford where the stone quarries have left an un-| employed labor pool and unused] factory buildings, Mr. Townsend said. Representative William H. Larrabee (D. Ind.) put in a plea for Elwood, which has had an unemploy-

UAW CONTINUES STRIKE AT ALLIS

‘Demands OPM Formula Be Met; Progress Made In Other Disputes.

(Continued from Page One)

works at Johnstown, where the union is attempting by strike to break up the Employees’ Representation Plan, alleged to be a company union. There has been no disorder, and settlement seemed likely soon.

Will Attend Conference

2. Farm Equipment Workers’ Organizing Committee (C. I. O.) leaders at Chicago informed William H. Davis, vice chairman of the SuperMediation Board, that they would attend a conference at Washington Monday on resuming work at four strike-hound International Harvester Co. plants in the Middle West. Company officials earlier had informed Mr. Davis the plants would be reopened Monday. 3. The Super - Mediation Board requested resumption of operations at the Vanadium Corp. of America steel plant at Bridgeville, Pa., and the Condenser Corp. plant at Plainfield, N. J. Twenty-five disputes still were in progress, involving an estimated 45,000 employees and more than

drastic legislation to curtail strikes.

to recreate the old National Labor Relations Board investigating committee with power to inquire into the defense labor situation.

Hearings Planned Chairman Carl Vinson (D. Ga),

ment problem since the tin - plate mills moved away. In a letter to| the Site Committee, he said: “It is my desire, at this time, to| call to your attention the availability of an excellent plant site in my district, at Elwood, Ind. which might be referred to as one of the ‘ghost towns’ created by the removal of former factories which had | operated: in that locality prior to the Hoover panic.

Put Townsend on Spot

“Flwood is favored by nearly, every facility that could be desired, | I sincerely believe, and the officials] and civic organizations of the city, have been making every effort within their power to interest private manufacturers ta locating produc- | tion units either in one of the empty buildings now available there or in constructing a new, modern plant on one of the very desirable sites now available in that community. “Misfortune, however, has thus far followed each of these efforts, | and also my own personal efforts to aid Elwood people to bring a new industry to that community.” Since Indiana already has had a considerable share in new plant sites, these pleas put Governor Townsend on the spot.

McNutt in Oklahoma

Another former Hoosier who is busy with national defense is Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt, He is handling the highly complex welfare problems which come from cantonments and shifting populations. Tonight he will be back in politics, however, as the Jackson Day Dinner speaker at Oklahoma City. The Oklahoma Democrats will gather from throughout the State, for Governor McNutt is one of their favorite people. In fact, he had to take personal charge of the Chicago convention revolt to keep the Oklahoma delegation from drafting him for Vice President. Following some cantonment inspections, Mr. McNutt will join Mrs. McNutt for a Florida vacation at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies at Palm Beach. During the Easter vacation they will be joined by their daughter, Louise, who is a co-ed at George Washington University here. n 2 ”

Outdealing the New Deal

In a plea for the Townsend Plan put into the Congressional Record this week, Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.) made a statement of postwar objectives to rival the New Deal. He said: “If America is to survive and prosper, it will be necessary to decentralize industry and bring the factory to the farm, place a legal floor under domestic farm prices, build a four-lane highway system, plan a housing program, perfect a better youth program of education and establish the right kind of a so-cial-security program for our elders, disabied and dependents.” s ” n The National Youth Administration reported this week that 1362 Negro youths now are empioyed on the NYA out-of-school work program in Indiana.

U. S. TO HAVE 80,000 IN ARMORED FORCE

WASHINGTON, March 29 (U. P). — The Army's rapidly expanding armored forces, similar to the German Panzer divisions, will reach a strength of more than 80,000 men by next January, War Department offi-

‘cals said today,

2

Ln LAIR Ln se

of the House Naval Aftairs Committee, said he plans to hold hearings next week on his bill to prohibit the closed shop and set up a 30-day waiting period before a strike could be callea. Employees at the Bethlehem Steel Corp. shipyard at Hoboken, N. J., authorized the industrial union of Marine & Shipbuilding Workers of America (C. I. O.) to call a strike if necessary, but workers at Bethlehem’s Crane and Morse shipyards in the Brooklyn Borough were reported to have rebelled against strike proposals submitted by union officials. The three yards are repairing and overhauling 32 American and British ships. Murray Answers Dies

C. 1. O. President Philip Murray, a member of the Super-Mediation Board replied to charges by Rep. Martin Dies (D. Tex.) that Mr. Murray was unwilling or unable to expel alleged Communist Party members from C. I. O. leadership. Mr. Murray said 26 of the 27 men named by Mr. Dies as C. 1. O. steel workers union officials were not members of the union, and that the 27th was not a Communist. Three-man panels of the supermediation board confer separately today with represntatives of both sides in strikes at the Vanadium Corp. and the Condenser Corp. in an effort to find a basis for settlement, Striking Vanadium employees announced they are ready to abide by the board's plea to abandon their seven weeks’ strike. Union leaders said the workers are ready to return to work whenever the company opens the plant. The board's first objective in all cases was to effect an immediate resumption of production. This request was made in a strike at the Bridgeville, Pa., plant of the Universal Cyclops Steel Corp. and that 41-day dispute was settled yesterday afternoon, less than 24 hours after Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins turned it over to the board. The union votes today on whether to accept the settlemen.

|

(Continued from Page One)

lose. This same gooey mixture, smelling slightly of bananas, is being shunted from cosmetics factories to high explosive plants, he said. “It's also being used for coating airplane wings,” he continued, “and the supply is growing short. “Then there's the permanent wave industry. A woman's hair has to be softened with one of the alkalies, before it can be ironed into curls. The alkalies are becoming increasingly hard to get, and the permanent wave people are trying to figure out new ways to get results. I have heard some talk of using live steam, though that is just talk up to now.” Mr. Factor said blonds who depend on peroxide will become brunetts, unless the war ends soon, while those women who credit vanishing cream for their smooth skins likely will be using synthetic glycerine without ever knowing it. “Face powder is presenting a peculiar problem, too,” he said. “Its base is tale, which has come from Italy and France. The supply of this imported talc in this country now is nearing exhausSo what's happening?

legislative officer under the Consti-

| sservices other than presiding over

SOUTH BEND ORATOR

6.0. ANSWERS SCHRICKER SUIT

Courts Lack Jurisdiction, Party Says in Replies Filed Today.

(Continued from Page One)

quate remedies at law by which the same may be promptly determined.”

6. The Lieutenant Governor is legally an administrative and executive officer, not just a legislative officer, as charged by the Democrats.

7. The State Board of Education created by an act of the Legislature is legal. Attorney General Beamer has ruled that the act is void because it attempted to amend a 1913 act which had been repealed. Governor Schricker filed a suit asking declaratory judgment on the legality of the law and validity of the present State Board after May 1. The Republicans deny that the 1913 act was repealed nad claim that the 1941 amendment providing for a new Board is legal. " In answer to the Democratic charges that “chaos and confusion” | will result if the G. O. P. is not en- | joined, the Republicans said: “This confusion would result, if at all, only from unwarranted conduct of (the Attorney General and the Governor and their appointees in refusing to accord to the new statutes the legal presumption of validity to which they are entitled, and in being unwilling to have settled any justifiable controversies that might arise in proceedings in which courts would have jurisdiction.” Mr. Gilliom said the Republican State officials filed all four actions today in order to speed up the final decision.

Cases All Prepared

“We are seeking no delays,” he said. “Our cases are all prepared.” In answering the suit testing legality of the Attorney General Acts, the G. O. P. charged that no test of their validity is possible until a new State attorney is appointed on or after next Tuesday. The new laws abolish the present office of Attorney General, appointed by the Governor, next Tuesday and provide for the appoinment by a G. O. P.-controlled board of an interim State attorney to serve untii a new Attorney General is elected in 1942.

newly named attorney will be the

publicans said. The Republicans also denied that

the Gov s the ri sponsible for any failure to live u $100,000,000 worth of orders for a a BR +] ih a terms of the three power Sr ; fices, charging that the Legislature indicated that Germany was watchThe House Rules Committee meets js empowered to provide for such (ing carefully for any split between Tuesday to consider a resolution by |apnsintments “not otherwise pro-|the Croats and Serbs in Jugoslavia.) (Rep. Howard W. Smith (D. Va.,lyided for in this Constitution.”

Democrats Call Laws Illegal

In their suits, the

tive powers to the Lieutenant Governor, who, they say, is merely a

tution. Denying this, the’ Republicans said: “The Lieutenant Governor can be given executive and administrative duties by statute. The rights of the Lieutenant Governor to perform such duties has long been Indiana and such practice was engaged in by the plaintiff (Governor Schricker) in that he performed executive and administrative duties from 1937 to 1940 under statutes and proclamations of the Governor, receiving $6000 a year for such

the Senate.”

WINS LEGION PRIZE

Robert Reed, South Bend Riley High School student, won the Indiana championship last night in the American Legion's fourth annual national high school oratorical contest held at the War Memorial auditorium. He will represent the state in the regional contest with a chance to enter the national finals. Second place went to Ralph G. Schmele of Ft. Wayne Central Catholic High School. Albert C. Losche of Shortridge High School took a fourth. Other contestants placed as follows: Glen ‘Tobias, Huntington High School, third; Arnold Hamm, Morton Memorial High School, Indiana soldiers’ and sailors’ children’s home, Knightstown, fifth, and Willard Shrode, Evansville Bosse High School, sixth.

MEXICO TO MAP DEFENSE MEXICO CITY, March 29 (U. P.). —Col. Cristobal Guzman Cardenas and Lieut. Col. Jose Perez Allende, Mexican military and air attaches respectively at Washington have been summoned here for an urgent conference on defense co-operation,

rightful parties to the suit, the Re- Warning that Germany would not tolerate

recognized and practiced in [SOU ’ position to strike at Greece or Jugo-

slavia.

a

5

place of men called to the colors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Doing Men's Work

A great many British women are already working in factories in

Above, these two young girls in a

South London boot factory are repairing soldiers’ shoes.

ence to the Axis pact, or any other declaration of its foreign policy. Jugoslavia’s new government was reported making progress in cementing Croat support for a united nation. The Government was reported to have given Vladimir Matchek, Croat leader, guarantees backed by royal authority that under the new regime all previous arrangements to

After an appointment is made, [satisfy Croat aspirations would be] ttorney General Beamer and the|maintained.

(Authorized quarters in Berlin,

“insults” and would hold the new Jugoslav government re-|

Mass Troops in Bulgaria It was believed that Matchek now

Democrats | Would accept the new situation, but charged that the new laws are il-|Would not personally retain a cablegal because they give administra- [inet post.

Ivan Subacic, governor of Croatia, was expected to represent Matchek in the cabinet. The Balkan war picture generally was believed to be coming rapidly into focus as a result of the Jugoslav military coup d’etat, with every indication that the climax might be reached within a few days. Istan-

bul heard that Germany had concentrated

150,000 troops in the southwest corner of Bulgaria in a

There was a hint from London, too, that a climax might be near.

Prime Minister Winston Churchill

had been scheduled to deliver a special broadcast tomorrow night, but it was announced that the speech had heen postponed for several days, indicating that some big development in the war and possibly in the Balkan crisis might be expected. Another hint of stiffening British attitude toward the Axis allies came from London, where Lieutenant Commander R. T. H. Fletcher, parliamentary private secretary to the First Lord of the Admiralty, started agitation for ousting the Japanese diplomatic staff from England. Fletcher criticized in a speech the presence of the Japanese ambassador in Britain on the grounds that he was able to report British secrets to Germany. He said that Britain had no reason to handle the matter with kid gloves while fighting an enemy with “bare fists and knuckle dusters.” A British Admiralty communique today said that at least one Italian Littorio Class battleship, two Itallian cruisers and a destroyer had been severely damaged in a naval engagement in the eastern Mediterranean. There was a lull in action on the Albanian front and for the eighth day there was little or no air activity over Britain. Italians Inactive

Italian troops have become totally inactive on the Albanian front, a Greek spokesman said today. Greek patrols are penertating the Italian lines “fulfilling their missions,” and Greek artillery and mortars are shelling the Italians effectively, he said.

the newspaper Grafico said today.

“Eastern capital is developing talc deposits right here in California and in another year or-so all face powders will be made of American talc. We're not so fortunate with the perfumes used to scent all these products. “We make good synthetic odors, imitating the real flowers, but they're never perfect imitations. We Americans never have attempted to cultivate flowers for their perfume content, and, now that we cannot get the real scents from France, we're using the imitations, made mostly from tar. How much longer we will be

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Blonds Face a Dark Future as Beauty Aids Are Converted Into Bullets for the Army

able to get the synthetic perfumes, even, is a question. The same tar that makes the smell of violets, also makes explosives.”

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“deserters” that the Italians are hastily fortifying secondary positions and that Italian losses in recent operations totaled 50,000 men. Royal Air Force pilots making regular “grocery runs” to feed isolated garrisons in the mountains surrounding Keren, in East Africa, shared the praise of the Air Ministry in Cairo today with bombers and fighters as the “most perfect combination and co-operation” of land and air forces thus far in the war.

Today's

War Moves

(Continued from Page One)

It would seem as if II Duce has been unable to resist taking the risk to do something with his warships other than holding them in port while they were so badly needed in these two areas of the Mediterranean.

The British statement that the Italians were caught in the eastern part of the sea apparently points to a Fascist effort to attack convoys bound for Greece rather than to protection being given to German ships bound for Libya.

This conclusion is made more probable by the British announcement that units of the Greek Navy are participating in the engagement. While the Greeks have no large warships, their smaller vessels have value in association with British units in keeping at bay destroyers which must be accompanying the Italian battle line vessels. The impression given by the British report is that the Italians did not stand fast to offer formal battle. It has been difficult, therefore, for the British to attempt to overwhelm the Fascist warships. In a formal naval battle, both sides hold fast and seek by heavy fire and skillful maneuvers to gain decisive victory by destroying the enemy. When, however, a sea battle of pursuit has to be fought, the problem is much more difficult. It is almost impossible to bring broadside fire into play and much depends on lucky hits, which de damage rather than put the fleeing ships out of action. It is probable, therefore, that the present Mediterranean naval engagement is predominantly between ship and ship, with planes making some intereference but principally used for reconnaissance. Further details, however, must be awaited before full conclusions = can be drawn.

STATE WORKERS FACE PAY DELAY

Schricker-G. 0. P. Dispute Puts Capitol Custodians ‘In the Middle.

By'EARL RICHERT Some 60 State-employed janitors, elevator operators and maintenance men are caught “squarely in the middle” in the latest dispute between Governor Schricker and two Republican officials over a new G. O. P.-sponsored law. And unless some one gives in they

will probably get no checks on their pay day Tuesday. Ross Teckemeyer, deputy state auditor, is refusing to write the warrants until the claims are approved by the administrative officer of the Board of Public Works and Property, which has charge of State House Grounds and Buildings. And right now there is no such officer. The situation, writing, is this: Governor Schricker named an eight-man Board of Works and Property with James Adams, Highway Commission chairman, as the administrative officer shortly after he took office.

Old Board Supplanted

Then the Republican-controlled Legislature passed a law supplanting the old Board with a new threeman Board composed of Governor Schricker, Lieut. Gov. Charles Dawson and State Treasurer James Givens. The Governor allowed the bill to become a law without his signature since it contained no appointive power, The bill went into effect immediately and Mr. Adams was automatically thrown out as administrative officer. Governor Schricker took the position that he was now a minority member of the Board and that it was not his responsibility to call meetings nor did he have the power to name an administrative officer. When the mid-March pay checks came up, Mr. Dawson and Mr. Givens approved the claims and Mr. Teckemeyer wrote the warrants. Mr. Schricker did not sign the claims.

at the present

Position Today

Now, Mr. Dawson and Mr. Givens are reported to have taken the position of “why should we approve the claims for these Democratic workers when the Governor has not named and will not name an administrative officer?” They contend that the new law does not repeal that section of the 1933 Act which gives the Governor power to name an administrative

officer. He could, they say, designate himself ‘or one of them. After May when the “big ripper” law goes into effect, Mr. Dawson will become the administrative officer. “I might relent later on this matter, because of the people involved, but I don’t feel that way now,” Mr. Givens commented. “I don’t think we ought to sign those claims unless the governor signs.” Mr. Dawson could not be reached. The Democrats say that the new law by implication if not specifically, repeals all the old law dealing with the handling of state property and that the responsibility now is in the hands of the Republican majority of the Board.

Following Old Order

Mr. Teckemeyer explained that in refusing to write the warrants unless the claims are approved by the administrative officer or the Board members themselves, he is merely following an old order of the Board. He asserted that he would continue to follow that order until the Board members got together and changed it. Also held up by the dispute are claims to pay the utility bills for the State House, the Annex and the building at 141 S. Meridian St. and some minor leases.

BURIAL MONDAY FOR MRS. LOUISE NIKOLL

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Nikoll wiil be at 10 a. m. Monday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. She was 70. Mrs. Nikoll died Thursday at her home, 2221 Union St. She was born in Germany, and had lived in Indianapolis more than 50 years. Survivors are two sons, Carl and Fred Nikoll; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, all of In-

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Husband Races Death to Wife

DENVER, March 29 (U. P.).— Mrs. Marjorie Bickel, 21, was dying today in an “iron lung,” while her husband, a sailor stationed in Honolulu, sought to return to her. Mrs. Bickel, who gave birth to a baby six months ago, was stricken with pneumonia and paralysis, which physicians said was “slowly choking the breath out of her.” Her husband, Robert, a fireman on the U. S. S. Arizona, cabled Mrs. Archie McMillian of Potter, who was at her daughter's bedside, that he would leave for Denver as soon as he could.

EXPANSION SEEN FOR PORT RADIO

CAA Needs More Test Equipment, Gen. Connolly Says.

By SAM TYNDALL

The Civil Aeronautics Authority is considering the expansion of the

CAA radio experimental station at the Municipal Airport, Gen. Donald H. Connolly, CAA administrator, said here today. Gen. Connolly, who flew into Indianapolis yesterday to inspect facilities at the station, said the CAA may be forced to provide its own equipment manufacturing plant here. The Government civilian agency is finding it increasingly difficult to obtain necessary equipment for its vital radio experimental work because of priorities to defense confrau by most manufacturers, he said.

Confers With Dienhart

Gen. Connolly conferred with I. J. (Nish) Dienhart, airport superintendent, regarding the possible expansion of the CAA unit. The Indianapolis station cost more than a half-million dellars in building and equipment and is the nation's chief proving ground for radio safety aids for aviation. At present the station consists of machine ships, offices, a laboratory and a 25-plane hangar, combined in one building at the northwest corner of the airport field. With Gen. Connolly was John Easton, chief of CAA’s Technical Development Division, in charge of the local station; Fred H. Grieme,

directors and other CAA officials. Answer to Safety

CAA’s Airport Section head; Howard | Rough, head of the CAA regional

\

SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1041 °

HOOVER CITES WAR HATREDS /

Questions Whether World Is Wise Enough to Avoid Mistakes of 1918.

(Continued from Page One)

the man on horseback,” he added, and “the treadmill of the world started all over again.” In this war as in the last, even in democracies, he said, freedoms will be sacrificed and nations drained of their social and economic strength. “In the present war,” Mr. Hoover added, “pressure of starvation and air attack are far more diabolic than last time. Compassion is far weaker than even last time. , ., . Hate will again sit at the peace table.” America, whether it goes in or stays out, he said, must ask itself and find answers to these questions: “Are we giving aid simply to assure the independence of Britain and the others who are fighting against aggression? Or are we extending our view to remakimg the world? “How are we going to hold down destructive hate that makes constructive peace so difficult? “How are we going to secure that liberty and freedom and democracy be accepted by those races whose whole racial instincts rebel against it? Are we going to police the world? “How are we going to save a world ravaged by famine and pestilence? “How are we going to restore eco nomic prosperity to an impoverished world ? “And here in America— “With far more difficulties than last time, how are we going to de= mobilize war socialism and fascism in America and restore freedom again to men? “With far more exhausted resources than last time how are we going to provide for our own ems ployment and economic recovery after this war? “In fact, how are we going ta make a peace that will he a per= manent peace?”

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Results of experimental work at the Indianapolis proving ground is considered the ultimate answer to safety on the nation's airways, Gen. Connolly said. Experimentation with ultra-high radio frequencies has resulted development of new

’

“static free’

tion of the new type range (between Chicago and New York) had proved successful. The “beam” which guides pilots while flying on instruments is remarkably unaffected by static in storms, they said. It is planned that this new safety device eventually will replace all old ranges throughout the country, Other vital radio experimentation is being carried on here in the field of instrument or “blind” landing. The Indianapolis-CAA developed blind landing systems to be installed at 10 airports throughout the country this year. The local station is to be inspected soon by the special U. S. House Committee appointed to investigate air safety, The committee was appointed as an aftermath of the series of recent airline crashes throughout the country. Mr. Dienhart, airport superintendent, said that the Congressional Committee was scheduled to come to Indianapolis by plane yesterday but that inclement weather delayed the trip. The investigating body ay come to Indianapolis next week.

GUEST SOLOIST NAMED

Mrs. Prudence Nelan, a member of St. John’s Choir, will be guest soloist for the Catholic Vesper service at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Veterans’ Hospital. Mrs. Nelan’s accompanist will be Miss Mary Agnes Keller,

in|:

radio range. Gen. Connolly and Mr. |: Easton said that one test-installa-|:

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