Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1941 — Page 2

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- obtaining materials.

- said in a personal letter ad-

- big shots have taken all the

_ lieved firmly in your sense df justice

trac

\ Hoosiers in. "Washington— is

HELP ASKED FOR

SMALL

BUSIN BSS

Mr. Doddiidns of Milton Fights for ‘Little Fellow’

~ Defense Contracts

Coy Comes Up With ‘Idea.’

By DANIEL

, Gets One Himself;

3 %

M. KIDNEY

Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, May 17.

—Pgesident ‘Roesevelt himself :

was responsible for a trip here this week of Delmar W. Daoddridge, who turned out to be about the livest small manufacturer who ever arrived to wangle a defense contract.

As Vice President of J. M: Doddridge & Sons, Milton, | : know what he thougliet about| the way Washington has dealt with the so-called “little

Ind, Delmar W. let F. D. R.

fellows.”

“To date,” Mr. Doddridge

dressed to the President, “the

white meat, dark meat, gravy and dumplings of the defense

contracts. “It is high time that some smaller ones be at least allowed to gnaw the wing bones. “After all, our combined facilities many times exceed theirs, our numerical strength is greater, and our liberalism exceeds heirs <a thou-sand-fold. " “Mr. President, I have long be-

and fair dealing and this situation does not accord with it. It does not even accord with your words for you have said that we were to have no ‘war millionaires’; that defense conould be evenly distributed; this is to be an ‘all-out’ defense of America. “If you meant those words then it is time to act.”

Act the President did. He invited Mr. Doddridge to come here for a personal conference with Robert L. Mehornay, chief of the defense contfact service in the Office of Production Management. Mr. Doddridge lost no time in tell4ng Mr. Mehornay that he can handle any job in sheet metals that will utilize a factory employing 50 or 60 men. He pointed. out that unless he got a defense contract his factory would be closed by the priority system, which will preclude his

“I think he understood,” Mr.

ROBISON POST

Meet at Jameson Nutrition Camp; Plan Hike," Music And Memorial.

Members of the Bruce P. Robison Post 133, American Legion, and the auxiliary and ‘junior groups were to

hold their annual outing at the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp at Bridgeport today. At 2 p. m. a nature study hike for junior members was to be conducted by Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring, Junior sponsor. A memorial service for deceased members was scheduled at 4:30 o’clock in the grove of trees planted in memory of Mrs. Eda Long, first auxiliary president. : Mrs. Hasselbring will open the memorial service, The junior auxiliary choir, will sing, accompanied by .the Misses Olivine Buenaman and Marian Scott, accordionists. Vernon M. Scott, post commander, and Mrs. Homer C.. Asher, auxiliary commander, will call the roll of departed members and a wreath will be placed in their memory. Mrs. William Long chaplain, will offer prayer, and junior members will sing. Following community singing directed by Mrs. Ralph R. Lynch and aecompanied by Mrs. Frank Coll-

Doddridge declared. “But if he didn’t T'11 be back and explain it even stronger.” : ovexe

Minton on Hes¥

Former Senator Sherman Minton, whose appointment to the Federal

Court of Appeals bench at Chicago has been approved by the Judiciary sub-committee and is expected to be ratified by the Senate next week, « had his own notion abeut Rudolf Hess landing in Scotland. “He certainly did one thing,” Mr. Minton said. “He showed Germany and the world that you could land ‘a whole division of parachute troops “on those Scottish moors and there would be nobody to repel them but a plowman with a pitchfork. 7

‘® 8 5

Coy on War Observing

Time magazine this week sizes up

- Wayne Coy, the Delphi, Ind., head \ of the Office of Emergency Manage-

Cameron,

* dore : Brown,

ment as follows: “Coy, 37, a young Indianan who worked under Harry Hopkins as a State WPA Administrator, was a

, longtime protege of Indianan Paul

McNutt, outgrew McNutt to become increasingly important te the President “as a drafter of domestic and defense programs. He is spectacled, sallow, and extremely fast of mind.”

NAME PALLBEARERS

FOR JOSEPH STOKES

Active. and honorary pallbearers for Joseph J. Stokes, dean of Indianapolis druggists who died yesterday in his home, were announced today. Active pallbearers will be TheoGeorge Corey, Earl Abbott, Van Sturges, Carter Llew-|] ellyn and George Horton, . Honorary pallbearers are G. Barret Moxley, A. Kiefer Mayer, M. W. Lyman A. Graham, Frank Shellhouse, Frank Staley,

“Edward P. Smith, Dr. Thomas

Noble Sr. J. Brooke Clawson, Harvey Belton, Dr. John Garrett, Dr. A. L. Thurston, Dr. Carl B. Sputh, Dr. John J. Briggs. Dr. A. B. Graham, C. C. Goodrich, ‘Dr. P. R. Fowder, Dr. James O. ‘Ritchey, Dr. Raymond Beeler, Dr. H. S. Thurston, W. O. Weber, *wil- _ liam Mooney, Frank Hazelrigg, John kwood, Leo M. Pfeiffer, BenJamin’Lawrence snd Edward Mayer. | Funeral services, conducted by the " Rev. Roy Ewing Vale of the Taber-

- nacle Presbyterian Church, will be

held at 10 a. m. Monday in the

Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Home. ~ Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Members of the Mystic Tie. Lodge, ‘of which Mr. Stokes was a member, will officiate at services at the cemetery.

PAROLE GRANTED IN ‘©60-CENT ROBBERY

: The. State Clemency Commission

today paroled Otto Sullivan of

~ Evansville, who has served over four years of a 10-year sentence

. for participation in a robhery in which 60 cents was taken from the

tim, ~ Sullivan told Commission mempers that he went along with friends

for a ride and had nothing to do with the robbery. He has been

serving time in the State Reformatory since October, 1936. The Commission paroled three others snd denied the parole appligations of 22 State SIRELIEAIONY in-

- BRITISH OFFICIAL DIES . CHICAGO, May 17 (U. P.) —Sir tl John Owen, 67, British Govnent official, died today of heart se after a seven-weeks’ illness.

man, a dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. Benjamin Scifres, Lebanon attorney and Legionnaire, will be the speaker. The post’s annual donation to the

McCammon and will be accepted by Dr. E. O. Asher, president of the Marion County" Tuberculosis Association. Mr. Scott will present movies of post and auxiliary activities. Spe-

members of the Tuberculosis A Asspciation, Dr, and Mrs. Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, ‘Miss Mary A. Meyers and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner. Reginald Gardner, chairman of activities at the Nutrition Camp, will be assisted by Mr. McCammon, Donald H. Smith, Mr. Hasselbring, William Mayer, Paul F. Ritter and Horace B. Kemper.

CADET AT ATTUCKS GETS R. 0.T. C. MEDAL

Cadet First Sergeant Arnold N. Taylor of Crispus Attucks High School “yesterday was awarded the first Indiana American War Mothers Society medal to be presented to an R. O. T. C. boy. Previously, the medal, designed by Mrs. E. May Hahn, second national vice president, was presented to C.M. T.C. hep. Five other Indianapolis R. O: T. C. pupils are to receive similar medals from affiliated groups of .the society. They are: Cadet Sergt. Jack ay and Cadet Corporal Henry J. Wolff, Tech High School; Cadet First Sergeant John Kubler, Shortridge High School; Cadet Sergeant Charles Hogue, Washington High School, and Master Sergeant William C. Badger, Manual Training High School. The .Shortridge and Washington awards are to be made next Thursay; the Tech awards June 2 and e Manual Training Award June 6.

OUTING TODAY,

camp will be presented by H. Ellis{

cial guests ‘at the dinner will be|.

‘lof the Rev.

THIS SMALL Hoe, containing two bedrooms, living room, bathroom, kitchen and garage, illustrates hew comfortable living quarters may be obtained in the minimum cost field. Assigned a valuation of $4250. with land by

On a table in the property room at Police Headquarters today was piled a wide assortment of brand new cowboy trappings—from 10‘gallon hats to ai black leather boots. It was, all the result of a short shopping tour yesterday’ “oy a 14-year-old boy. When he came home last night wearing as much of the collection he he could support, his startled father began questioning "him.

Budget Houses That Are omea No. 8

| Comfortable Home of Two Bedrooms Features Screened Porch Over Garage |

the Federal Housing Administration, this Des Moines, Iowa, home features a ‘large living room with a side screen porch built over a brick garage.

fer comfortable. livi “ed in this compact

An interesting detail of the large porch is the door from the

For $40 This 'Cowboy' Had The Time of His Young Life

The boy said he found a purse containing $66 at Belmont Ave and Washington 8t. and that the cowboy clothes. weren’t all he bought. After his father called juvenile aid authorities, the youth said he bought a cowboy outfit for himself, one for each of two companions; that all three rode horses at a saddle club, took a ride in an airplane and rode on everything at Riverside Park. Of the original sum only $27.60 was left.

WARREN PLANS CROWDED WEEK

Picnics, Awards and Initiations. Warren Central High School Mon-

ation activities.

house all week with parents and friends invited to attend. Ninth

grade girls will be initiated Into the Warrenette Club Monday with Constance Huntington, Betty Haines, Mary Ellen Katzenburger and Jean Walter in charge of the initiation. In the afternoon the National Junior Honor Society chapter will hold a picni¢ at Greenfield. E The annual Sunshine. Club mother-daughter: luncheon will be Tuesday. Ninth grade and advance clothing class girls will model clothing they have made. Eighth grade girls will be initiated into the Sunshine Club at that time.

Install Hi-Y Officers

Tuesday evening the Rev. Ezra Hutchens, Irvington Methodist Church pastor, will install newly elected Hi-Y Club officers and will address the club. On the-same evening the Warren Alumni will meet in the school gym with David Fruits, acting president; in charge. On Recognition Night, Wednesday, James Kemper and Barbara Plymate will be presented citizenship medals by the Indiana Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. Other awards will be presented to pupils whe have served as teachers’ assistants, to Butler University Achievement Contest entrants, and te pupils who have been recognized for service to the school. “Miss America” will be crowned at the annual Spring Party in the gymnasium Friday sponsored by the Warrenette Club.

PLAN MEMORIAL RITES

Memorial services will be held at 2 p. m. May 30 at Crown Hill for Mrs. Lavinia Dixon Lewis, who died in 1939. Mrs. Lewis was the mother C. Arthur Lewis of Chicago ‘and the Rev. Henry W. Lewis of -Indianapolis. Members of five - churches will attend the

services.

LOCAL ORG

ANIZATIONS

Dienhart to Speak—I. J. (Nish) Dienhart, superintendent of Municipal Airport, will speak at a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumni Chapter of the Sigma Delta Kappa Legal Fraternity at the Canary Cottage Monday. Mr. Dienhart will speak on “Past, Present and Future Activities at the Municipak Airport.”

0. E. 8S. Unit to Meet—The Brook=side Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Brookside Masonic Temple. Mrs. Bess M. Evans, worthy matron, and Elmer T. Jones, worthy patron, will preside.

Townsendites. «in New Hall—Tawn-, send Club‘49 will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at its new hall, 2901 W. Michigan St.

0. E. 8S. Memorial Set—The North Park Chapter No. 404, O. E. 8, will hold memorial services at a meeting at*the North Park Lodge, 30th and Clifton Sts., Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Dorothy Kraft is worthy matron.

Plan Covered Dish Luncheon—The Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. E. S,, will hold a covered dish luncheon and

noon atzthe home of Mrs. Mildred Millspaugh, 7016 Warrick Road.

Patriotic Societies Meet Wednesday—The Federated Patriotic Societies will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday | in Ft. Friendly, with the George H. Capman Women’s Relief Corps e of the social hour. The Drum Cadets of the Supreme Forest | jn aton CE Circle will drill under Capt. L. H. Mills. "Mrs. Bessie Her--mann ‘and Mrs. T. W. Engle will sing with Mrs, Bertha Didway at the piano., Misses Grace and Betty Jean Rickitts will furnish Instrumental music.

Prospect Auxiliary Sponsors Party

short. business meeting Monday | William E. Williams will talk on | “What Armored Car Service Really |

452, Dre: of Eastern Star, will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. Mrs. Oscar Denker is the general . chairman, assisted by the Mesdames Scott Uland, Roy Eaton, George King, Russell Harris, William Zimmerman, Dewey Snider, Harvey Allen and William Laramore, The candy chairman will be Mrs. 1. BE. VanDeMoerr, assisted by the Mesdames Robert Dorrah, Nina Ball and Paul Phillips: *

Grotto Plans Style Show-—-A style

Home, 13th St. and Park Ave. will highlight next week’s activities of 4 the ‘Sahara Grotto Auxiliary The auxiliary board will meet at the Guaranty Cafeteria at 1 p. m. Monday with Mrs. Stanley Bryson in charge.

Mrs. C. A. Reynolds will be hostess to the investigating’ committee at a luncheon Wednesday noon in the Colonial tea room. Mrs. Chester Martin will entertain the hospitality

- committee at a luncheon Friday in

her home, 424 DeQuincy St.’ Mrs, Othrie L. ‘Hitch will assist. rey Armored Car Service Is Topio—

Is” at the Rotary Club: meeting Tuesday in the Claypool Hotel.

Townsend Club feo Entertain Townsend Club 9 will entertain at 8 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. FP. Hall, Hamilien Ave, and E ‘Wash

= PIMPLES —

similarexternally caused blemishes... x relieve them with mildly medicated

Holds Open . House, With |.

day will open a series of pre-gradu-

The school will observe an open |

show Wednesday night at the Grotto|

Pierson Assigned

To Recruiting Job

COL. EMIL P. PIERSON, former U. 8. Military attache to the Scandinavian countries, has been assigned as full time recruiting officer for the Fifth Corp Area, which includes . Indiana. The assignment of Col Pierson marks the first time since 1933 that a full time recruiting officer has been assigned to the headquarters of ..the area at Ft, Hayes, O. Col. Plerion will have supervision over induction ang all regular Army and Flying Cadet recruiting activities throughout Indiana, Ohio, Ketucky and West Virginia. A graduate of West Point, class of 1907, Col, Pierson was commissioned in the Cavalry.

Col, Pierson

12 NEW INSTRUCTORS

ADDED AT INDIANA U,

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind: May 17.— Two new instructors for next school year today were announced by. the Indiana University board of trustess. They are Miss Frances Orgain, educational field instructor, and Heinz Dallman, instructor in comparative law. Those named as university fellows for next year are: Frederick Zeiner, zoology; Edward Eobalik, chemistry; Robert Dreher, psycholo-. gy; Herbert Halpert, English Robert H. Irrmann, history; David W. Trafford, history, and David Opdyke, zoology. Dr. Francis Wormuth, government department, and Prof, Wade Searles, training course for social work, were granted leaves for next year, Prof R. C. Davis, psychology depart-: ment, was given a first . semester leave, and Prof. A. .L. Prickett, School of Business, a second semester leave. ‘Other appointments were: Helen Marsh, botany tutor; Charles W. Hagen Jr., Lucie Blair Hodges, and R. Bruce Ledin, botany assistants, Virginia . Michaud, - botany research assistant; Louise. B. Brandau, parttime botany research assistant; George H. Chase and Kurt A. Fickert, German assistants; Maxine Anderson, Indiana Union: food department apprentice; Jack L. Benson, and Roscoe V. Teetor, Greek and Latin tutors; Mel I. Trutt, fellow in physical education, and J. Daniel Ray and Harold S. sociology tutors.

‘ABE AND ADOLF’

BERLIN, May 17 (U. P)! — Zh editorial in the Boersen-Zeitung

compares Adolf Hitler to Abraham Lincoln, During the Civil War, the, paper said, “Lincoln was hated in London just as Adolf Hitler is today.” “For us Germans, who are persecuted by the desperate hate of the English,” it said, “it is a comfort to know that things were .equally bad

for the Democrat and fighter for

freedom, Lincoln.” .

LTTE

EASY AS Ap. ¢:

TAX PAYING SERVICE

S Li IIo

no # i

Frum,|.

kitchen which ‘makes warm weather dining an outdoor pleas-, ‘ure. All'the features which make" are includome, * There’. is a small vestibule; the kitchen is well lighted-and equipped; the bedrooms - are perfectly situated with regard to the bathroom, and both have extra sized closets. Though straightforward in character, the exterior of this house shows considerable imagination, and the interior is actually unusual in its simplicity of planning. If you want a house like this, eonsult.your own architect or local builder,

CAPTAIN WINS PARENTAL ROLE

Court Lets Army Surgeon Adopt Nieces' Despite Father’s Protest..

WAUKEGAN, 111. May 17 (U. P.). —Circuit Judge William L. Pierce today called Capt. Hugh A. MecKinley, a Ft. Sheridan Army surgeon “a most satisfactory father

by adoption” in granting the officer's request for adoption of his two nieces. The court entered a decree making Nancy Evans, 9, and her sister, Virginia, 8, the legally adopted daughters .of Capt. McKinley, and quashed a habeas corpus motion by Andrew J. Evans, 39, Hammond, Ind., attorney and the girls” father. “This court can see many great advantages to be had from permitting this adoption,” Judge iis wrote. (He said the McKinley ‘home was “the only home they have ever known.” Capt. McKinley is the brother of the girls’ mother. The Evanses were married in 1930. They separated -in° 1931 and Mr. Evans obtained a divorce in January, 1936. Charles Boyle, counsel for Mr. Evans, filed notice that the court’s decree would be. appealed. Appeal bond was set at $500.

States.

« man.

of ur trip to attend Rodeo FREE celendar of events.

n you come to Colorado fake me fake in real.

ils best,

— TYNDALL FETE | INVITATIONS OUT

been invited by Benjamin N. Bogue,

rs — re ——

High Army and Civic Lead--ers- Ge! - Bids From Columbia Club.: -

“High milita = leaders of the: Fifth Corps Area =1d Indianapolis civic and business club presidents have

Columbia Club president, to attend the club’s dinner May 23, in honor of Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, who was retired from the Army several weeks ago.

Military leaders invited to participate in the ceremoniés are Maj: Gen, C. A, Trott, Fifth Corps Area Commander, 7t. Hayes, ‘O.; Col. Walter S.-Drysdale, commander at Ft. Harrison; Lieut. Col. W. O, H. Prosser, comniander of Ft. Harrison Hospital; Co! F. M. Armstrong, Indiana Military Area Commander, and Lieut, Conum. Felix M, McWhirter, of the U. 5. Naval Reserve. Civic Chiefs Get Bids. Governor Schricker, Lieut. Governor Charles M. Dawson and Mayor Sullivan are expected to attend. Others invited are T. E. (Pop) Myers, general 1ianager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway; Eugene Pulliam, president of radio station

ell, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, and Coi. Roscoe Turner of the Turner Aeronautical School. The following presidents of civic clubs have also been invited: Howard S. Morse, Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau; Harold B. Tharp of the Indianapolis Communify Fund; Lothair Teetor, of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce; W. I. Longsworth, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; Royer K, Brc wn, Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce; Joseph W. Stickney. IndianapoliS Athletic

Club. ‘Other Leaders Invited

Also Dr. Russell S. Henry, Indianapolis Rotary Club; George H. Lilly, Kiwanis Club; Elmo L. Richey, Optimist Club; C. Alfred Campbell, Service Club; Edward C. W. Johnson, Exchange Club; @ Rollin C. Clark, Universal Club; Robert Kirby, Americar: Business Men’s Club; Dr. W. E. Badenhamer, Lions Club; Dr. Lyman 1. Pearson, Gyre Club; W. M. Hutcliison, Advertising Club. Also ‘Gordon Mess, Junto Club; David H. White, Mercator Club; J. .«Carnine, Scienteeh Club; Howard T. Griffith, Associated Employers. of Indianapolis: E."K. Shepperd, Board of Trade; © B. Teckemeyer, Indianapolis Fal Estate Board, and Ralph S. Norwood, Merchants Association of Indianapolis.’ Gen. Tyndall's fellow directors of the Columbia Club will be seated at the speakers table. They are Mr. Bogue, John C. Ruckelshaus, John A. Brookbark, Harry S. Hanns, Roger G. Walcotl, Ernest D. Snider,

Talks at Herron

Walter Froelich, Orchard School art instruetor, will: talk on “The Contemporary Artist's Approach to His Problem” at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Herron Art Museum | auditorium. Mr. Froelich studied at the National Academy of Design and under Hans Hoffman in Europe.

“ACCUSE OWNERS

| WIRE and the Rev. E. Ainger Pow-

OF PAWN SHOPS

Affidavits “Charge Three Firms ‘Sold Firearms Without License.

Affidavits charging the owners of three Indianapolis pawn shops with violating the 1935 Firearms Act were on file in Criminal Court today. The firms accused of selling pistols without a license as required by law are the Sacks Bros. Finance Co., 201 Indiana Ave.; the Bloom Loan Co., 229 E. Washington St., and the Lincoln Jewelry & Loan Co., 201 W. Washington St. “The affidavits, filed by Prosecutor Sherwood Blue, set out specific sales made by the firms, none of which has a license. & Authority to issue Hoenses to sell firearms is ‘vested solely with the Sheriff under the law.

Sheriff Al Feeney has refused to he licenses to ‘pawn shops on the unds that “many of these shops , been selling pistols to persons with criminal records.” “Nearly every gun used in +a holdup is bought at a pawn shop,” Mr. Feeney said “Qnly sporting goods stores and hardware stores of

Arthur V. Brown and ‘Irving W.

Lemaux.

Heres your invilation 0. . 1B

leer Maca ion land

Sleep under blankets and arise at sun-up in the most invigorating air imaginable. Hike to the snow-capped rountains where each step unfolds to one's gaze nature’ s beauty untouched by

Fish the streams and lakes of the high Rockies. Ride the trails dk lore from ‘hundreds of ranches and lodges. Schedu

any one of ‘niany. Colorado

vacation ‘issue of The New: for complete

good reputation will get licenses as

. ALT DEFENSE

TIEUPS™-WILLIS

_ |Hoosier Senator Suggests

Conress Act, Insists Convoys Mean War.

RICHMOND, Ind., May 17 (U. P.), —Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind)

called for Congressional action to - |halt work stoppages in vital defense industries and asserted “when we begin using convoys we begin sending men into war,” in an address

before the Foreign Affairs Institute at Earlham College last night. : “If present laws are not adequate

¢to prevent work stoppage on vital {projects, then Congress has the

power to and should enact laws which will provide against work stoppage,” he said. ;

Fears Effect of Convoys

Mr. Willis said convoys might in< crease, rather thdn decrease the need for American men abroad and ’ added: “To convoy is to commit a bald land clear-cut act of war. When our

Navy pulls. anchor and sails, forth

ito protect guns, ships, planes and ammunition, we are at once engaged in an act of war which a belliger= ent will tolerate only when consisty ent with his military strategy. “It will mean shooting war,” he said. “It may mean that the entire burden of the prosecution of the war will Tally fall upon Amers ica.” The Indiana Republican asser ted he would sanction entry info the war only “upon a clear-cut act of aggression against this hemisphere or when our legitimate pursuits in any part of the world are attacked.”

Favors Aid to Britain

Discussing the aid-to-Britain program he. said he would withhold nothing until it interferes with the proper” defense of this hemisphere. Terming air 'supremacy othe “de< cisive factor in the war,” he said: “Under full head of steam in this country I am convinced that we probably could double the total air’|eraft production of the Axis powers, their allies and all the capacities of * their conquered nations.”

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Free estimates in your home without obligation.

MARILYN FURS

long as I am Sheriff.”

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Gentlemen: