Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1941 — Page 2

Philip Murray Joins Dykstra in Telegraphic Appeal to

Woodworkers’ Leader to Explain Rejection

Of Board’s

By UNITED PRESS . Chairman C. A. Dykstra of the Defense

Agreement. |

Mediation Board,

today summoned O. M. Orton, president of the International Woodworkers of America (C. I.-0.), to appear before the board “at once” concerning the strike of 12,000 loggers and sawmill workers in the Seattle, Wash, area. = ‘Mr. Dykstra, in a joint telegram with C. I. O. president Philip: Murray, who is also a member of the Mediation Board, asked Mr. Orton to come to Washington to explain|

sca” sume" 0n [NEG BEROMES

officials to submit to the strikers the terms of the

, Board's temporary agreement for ending the work stoppage. .. Board Secretary Ralph T. Seward said that Mr. Murray had signed the telegram “as president of the C. I. 0.” as well as a board member. Mr. Orton was asked specific"ally to appear in Washington at 1 a. -m.. Tuesday. : ~ The joint telegram to Mr. Orton was in reply to-a wire received by the board from him earlier today in which“he said that the terms of ~ the agreement to send the loggers and sawmill workers back to work “have been submited to a delegated conference of all local unions and from there submitted to the entire snembership of locals with the right ~ tp vote, and has been overwhelmingly rejected.” Br

‘Text of Telegram

‘The joint telegram - from Mr. Dykstra and Mr. Murray follows: “Your telegram of May 30 received. The board considers it essential that you come tao Washington with your associates at once. Please, therefore, be present Tuesday morning, June 3, 1941, at 10 8. m., EST. »

OIL ‘DICTATOR

Rules -10-Billion-Dollar Industry in ‘Total Emergency.’ (Continued from Page One)

it obvious that the Presidentil move was precipitated not by any shortage of crude or processed petroleum but by a shortage of transportation facilities to make gasoline and lubricant supplies available at reasonable prices in major consuming centers. Transportation Is Need _ The oil flelds of the Southwest are adequate to meet any demand, even in the present defense industrial acceleration, but segregation of tankers from transport service to meet civilian needs, to aid Britain

Mr, Orton and Ilmar Coivunen,|and maintain domestic military vice president of the I. W. A. had|needs, has drastically reduced the rejected Mr. Dykstra’s original pro-|tanker fleet.

posal but agreed yesterday to re- ‘ submit the terms of the agreement to the union members at 60 Seattle : and mills. ? : The board’s insistence that its terms for a temporary settlement be referred directly to the workers— rather ~ than union heads—reptesented a new departure in its procedure. ; : Claim Bendix Victory At South Bend, Ind, the NDMB claimed a belated victory when a strike was averted at the Bendix Aviation Corp. plant . employing 7000 men. The United Automobile ‘workers Union (C. I. O.) announced a board proposal for a 72 cent hourly wage increase had been accepted. The union previously had . rejected the offer and set Thursday night as & strike deadline. The plant. closed for the week-end holiday, but will reopen Monday. Officials: of the Bay Cities Metal Trades Council (A. F. of L) said the - back-to-work Hiovemeny Fas growing at 11 San Francisco shipyards where 1700 A..F, of L. and C. 1. O. machinists called a strike May 10. A. F. of L. leaders, who “denounced the dispute as an outlaw -strike, said 3000 members of allied unions were expected to work today. . Approximately 14,000 have refused to pass picket lines, however.

~ NATION-WIDE TVA ~ URGED BY NORRIS

- WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. PJ). >—Government expansion of its TVA-type of power development to thé entire country was advocated today by Senator George W. Norris (Ind. Neb.) in view of the present shortage of electrical energy far defense needs. ~ Benator Norris, who introduced a - bill in 1938 to create seven “little TVA’s” to blanket the country with public power in accordance with President Roosevelt's recommendations, said there would be no power shortage now if the bill had passed. ‘Had it not been for TVA, now supplying “energy for the Aluminum . Company of America, praduction of aluminum would have been so crippled that “our airplane program would be defeated right now,” he

CENSUS BUREAU CITES NEW DRAFT FIGURES

WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P).— The Census Bureau estimated today that approximately 832,000 men will . be required: to register in the second draft enrollment, on July 1, of all _ youths who have reached the age of . 21 since the. initial registration last Oct. 16. ~~ ‘Previous unofficial estimates had : the total .number at between 1,000,000 and 1,250,000.

NAZIS HOLD 21 AMERICANS ‘SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, May 31 ~ (U. P.).—American survivors of the Fgyptian lined Zamzam entered . Spain at Irun from occupied France “at 11:22 a.'m. today. There were

- 119 Americans in the group. Twen- |.

_ ty-one American ambulance driv- _ ers, who survived the sinking of the Zamzam, continued to be held by German authorities.

HOME FINANCING

Nae ae ry p YE TD) Lt Nol RS !

At least 50 of the 260 tankers which ply between the gulf and Eastern Seaboard ports, have been taken for the shipping pool to aid Britain. Eastern Seaboard states consume on the average about a million and a quarter barrels of oil a day. . ; - In response to Mr. Roosevelt's urgent request in the Rayburn. letter, the House Interstate Commesce Committee has reported a bill giving the Federal Government unprecedented rights to condemn right of way for pipe lines to convey petroleum from the oil fields into the East. Federal statistics indicated tnat pipe lines rather than rail transportation are the only alternative to tanker ships and both Government and industry executives are seeking to exped:te plans to build pipe lines to major eastern industrial terminals. .

Lists 4 Problems

Mr. Roosevelt recognized these problems in his letter to Ickes. He specified the problems as foliows: - 1. “The proper development, ‘production, and utilization of those reserves of crude oils and natural gas that are of strategic importance both in quality and location. 2. “Elimination or reduction of cross hauling of petroleum and its products and the development of transportation facilities: and of methods ‘by which more efficient use can be malle of existing transportation and storage facilities. 3. “Balancing refining ‘operations to secure the maximium yields of specific products: with full consideration for requirements, the most economical use of the raw materials and efficiency of production and distribution. Fe 4. “The elimination of the drilling of unnecessary wells in proven fields and of other unnecessary activities

NEW POST-WAR SETUP URGED

Villard Asks U. S., Britain Not to Dominate World If They Win.

WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P.).— Oswald Garrison Villard, former editor of The Nation, called upon the United States and Great Britain today to promise that *if they jointly win the war they will not

enforce a British-American domination of the world." Mr. Villard and William Henry Chamberlain, foreign correspondent and author, told a round table meeting of the National Anti-War Congress that the United States can bést fulfill its destiny by remaining aloof from the quarrels of Europe.

Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.), a leader of the congressional non-interventionist bloc, said at last night's opening session that former Ambassador to France William C. Bullitt had told French political leaders.before the collapse of France that they could count on “important” American aid.

Answers Attacks

Referring to attacks on his patriotism because of his anti-war stand, Mr. Wheeler said he was “condemning Hitler at a time when (British Ambassador) Lord Halifax was hunting ‘boar in Germany with Herman Goering.”

In his appeal, Mr. Villard warned that the U. S. may find itself at war with France, its erstwhile friend, if it attempts to seize Dakar, Martinique, Guadaloupe and other French possessions. ; x

' :The: cornerstone: of this nation’s foreign policy, he contended, should be “the promise of a more civilized and more representative democracy in the United States, a determined continuance of a solind program of the New Deal.”

The Finger of Scorn

“Just as long as the Nazis can continue to point the finger of scorn at us for our hypocrisy in the treatment of our colored people, and by it justify their abominable wickedness against the Jews, so long will any foreign policy we set up limp,” he added. Mr. Chamberlain, - who lived for four years in the Orient, said he would like to see an American diplomatic effort for peace in the Orient, “based on a recognition of the fact that Western imperialism has been a retarding influence for China and that trade and immigration barriers all over the world have

poientate of the Murat Shrine.

its first public appearance during

potentate of Murat and president

apolis June 8 to 12:

2. The recently organized Murat Temple Oriental Band will make convention is over, the bandsmen probably will have bunions from marching in so many parades. Palmer Laycock is the director. 3. The job of caring for an estimated 25,000 visitors during the convention is on the shoulders of Dr. C. E. Cox, a past illustrious

Brilliant Uniforms Will Give Color Photo Fans a Field Day

Sidelights of the Shrine convention which will “take over” Indian-

Judging from advance preparations, the Shrine convention will be

1 The .No. 1 host for the thousands coming here June 8-12 for the imperial council meeting of the Shrine of North America is Dewey E. Myers, judge of the Marion County Criminal Court and illustrious

the convention. By the time the

of the Murat Imperial convention.

just one parade after another. Besides two big formal ones, there are certain to be dozens of smaller, sometimes impromptu parades as the fun-loving Shriners cast inhibitions to the wind and turn themselves

and equipment.” Price Fixing Implied Mr. Roosevelt, however, charged Ickes to make his industry co-ordi-nation the product of full consoultation and co-operation from the

played an important part in aggravating Japan's economic difficul-

U.S. CHEESE, EGGS

industry itself and Federal and state agencies regulating oil enterprises.

The letter of commission did not bestow. any specific price fixing powers. Bui Ickes broad power of recommendation specifically authorizes him to make recommendations to the Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply, an authorization which in effect, it was believed, open the door to imposition of price ceilings should petroleum rate ranges threaten to “go thorugh the roof.”

. Mr. Roosevelt left no doubt, however, that he proposed to retain a firm control of the new regulatory setup. He authorized Ickes to employ. a deputy co-ordinator, but specified that the deputy must receive Presidential approval before assuming his position.

THIS ‘RUBE’ FOOLE THIS PICKPOCKET

NEW YORK, May 31 (U. P). —

ARRIVE IN BRITAIN

AT A BRITISH PORT, May 31 (U. P.).—A merchantman which had run the Atlantic gantlet. of German submarines and airplanes steamed into port today with the first cargo of food under the LendLease Act—cheese from Manitowoc, Wis., and 6000 cases of eggs from Columbus, Neb. ~ W. Averell Harriman, American Lease-Lend ~ Commissioner here; Lord - Woolton, Food Minister, and Robert Hinkley, Commerce Department expert, welcomed the shipment. Lord Woolton broke open a “head” of 40,000 pounds of Wisconsin cheddar cheese, sampled it with dock workers, and said: “It is as good as anything we

SHAW INJURIES ARE ‘PAINFUL’

Henning Says Collapse of Wheel Shell Caused Crash.

(Continued from Page One)

time” of racing and was at the 400mile mark when he apparently lost control of his car, skidded and careened through the inside wooden guard rail on the ‘northwest turn, and smashed, upside down, into two parked cars. Both Saylor and Hanks, who is suffering from head and back injuries, are in the “shock” ward at the Methodist. - § 2 : Slight“ injuries were suffered by two other drivers involved in the third of yesterday's crashes. Emil Andres, 30, of Chicago, received a cut on the leg, and Joe Thorne, millionaire car owner and‘ driver, was cut about the nose, when their cars were involved in a crash with a third car driven by Léuie Tomei. Tomei’s car hit Andres’ racer, forcing Thorne to hit the outside wall. Tomei continued the race

after a pit stop to change a tire

ripped in the crash. Both Thorne and Andres walked wreck. . At least a dozen spectators and workers in the pit sections yesterday were injured in a freak “scare” which caused hundreds of persons to “stampede” to escape what they thought was a wild car headed for the pit sections. The panic began just south of the Pagoda, when a piece dropped from Billy DeVore’s car which was thundering down the frort stretch. Some yelled “watch out” and the crowd rushed for the infield, hurocking

away from the

tling barbed wire ‘fences, kn others, including women to the ground. Many suffered cuts and bruises.

GREASE RACKS AID ARMY MOTORIZATION

WASHINGTON, May &1 (U. P.). —The , War Department today authorized construction of grease and inspection shops, oil houses and washing racks at 34 stations in connection withthe Army’s motorization program. Total cost of the program will be $8,774,630. Among the allottments were $610,600 for Camp Shelby, Miss, and $384,600 for Jt. Custer, Mich. :

300,000 SIGN IN BRITAIN LONDON, May 31 (U. P.).—Approximately “300,000 men born in 1901 will register for military service today. It was announced that registrations taken on previous

make in England.”

Irving Cole, veteran pickpocket, said in the police lineup today that he could always tell a rube by the way he held children by the he&nd. He found one such victim at the Dodger-Giant game at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Go The “rube” was Capt. Bernard Dowd of the Police Department.

SEEK FIER'S BODY

HAMILTON FIELD, Cal, May 31 (U. P.).—~Coast Guard cutters and airplanes tolay sought ‘to recover the body of Lieut. Paul R. Rowe, 23, who was believed to have fallen to his death in an Army pursuit plane five miles off the Sonoma] County coast. 7}

ARMY GENERAL DIES LEAVENWORTH, Kas, May 31 (U. P.).—Brig.-Gen. Edmund L. commandant. of Ft.

Pegigiraiion days have totaled 5,-

Judge Minton Sworn In-

Sherman Minton (center), former Indiana Senator, was sworn in Thursday as Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals Judge. He is fianked by Supreme Court Justice Huge Black (right), who' administered ' oath, and Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas,

the

loose for nearly a week of fun. Thé first big parade scheduled is to be at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, June 10—the Imperial escort parade. There will be about 10,000 Shriners in it, all decked out in. colorful oriental costumes, with oriental bands, drums and bugle corps and gun squads galore. The parade will be about four miles long. The next big parade will be at 9 p. m. Wednesday, June 11. Spotlights along the line of march will give it a Hollywood first night appearance. Many of the marching units. will have their own special illumination. : ; 2 2 8 : Color . photography fans will have a fleld day when the Shrine is in town. The members will come dressed in gay costumes covering most of the spectrum, with violent reds and purples, greens, yellows, blues predominating. The riot of colors will extend to the . decorations; $10,000. worth : of which ‘will adorn the downtown area.. : Ui ;

Need All Available Rooms

Permanent. guests of the larger downtown hotels are preparing to seek temporary refuge with friends during the convention. With an estimated 25,000 members of the Shrine from all sections of the United States and Canada, and even from Honolulu expected, every available bit of sleeping quarters will be needed. The Claypool will be headquarters for the imperial council officers and delegates. No one else, not even lesser Shrine officials, will be permitted to enter. . : Every other hotel in town will be filled with the lesser lights, and the arrangements committee even has taken over the Indiana Central College dormitory and will place cots in the Knights of Columhus Auditorium. The 4-H Club dormitories at the Fair Grounds have been re-

REFUGEES BARE CRETE HORRORS

‘No Words Can Describe Frightfulness,” Wife of Officer Says.

By RICHARD D. McMILLAN United Press Staff Correspondent ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 31.— (Delayed). — British women and children, evacuated from embattled Crete in boats with wounded imperial soldiers, said today that “no words could describe: the frightfulness of the struggle.” “We saw German gliders and troop-transport planes landed in long lines,” said Mrs. Alice Raymond, wife of a retired officer of a Scottish regiment. “We took refuge in the hills while. the enemy was struggling for Canea. “Our men battled day and night, undergoing bombings every minute of the day.

“Everyone a Hero”

“At night our troops went out with bayonets and smashed the Nazi lines. Every one of our troops was a hero.” : Mrs. Raymond said she and her children, Iris and Neville, who accompanied her here, had undergone nine days and nights of the Crete terror, and that it was far worse than anything they had endured in the Italian attacks on the island of Corfu, where they had lived until Greece’s collapse. : Iris Raymond said, “It was all terrible, but we took courage from our soldiers, even though they were wounded and footsore.. The -Lancashire anti-aircraft gunners. especially distinguished themselves.”

Tells of Daring Feat

Mrs. Katherine Merlin, who arrived with her husband, said they had traveled from Crete with a contingent of New Zealand Maoris, Australians, Royal Air Force men and British ainti-aircraft gunners. One of the daring feats she related was that of a sergeant gunner at the Maleme airdrome, who took eight hours to crawl 300 yards under furious machine gun fire to reach his gun. He manned it alone in a el with a British gun that the G€rmans had captured and finally silenced the other gun. A wounded New Zealander, describing the British Imperials’ recapture of the village of Salatos, said, “the Maoris went in with bayonets and filled the night air with their battle cries as they fought their way through the narrow

served for the delégation of about|streets. A German party attacked 1000 from Medinah Temple, Chicago. |a little cottage with hand grenades, Many rooms in private homes also|wounded the two women occupants have been listed by the committee.|]and captured the house. They turned it into a fort but the New Zealanders drove them out and killed or captured every German there. One Tommy carried a wound-

Special Speedway Race

Although the Shriners, judging

plenty with which to amuse themselves, the committee has arranged a big program of entertainment. One of the highlights will be a 50mile special race June 9 at the Speedway. Quite a few of the big time racers have promised to remain over for the special event. Plans for the event have been under the direction of Shriners Wilbur Shaw, three-time 500-mile race winner. Mr. Shaw had planned to participate in the special race, but injuries. received yesterday when his car crashed into a wall may prevent this. In connection with the race, the Shrine will hold a pageant showing the growth of transportation from prehistoric days. This will be directed by Heinie Moesch Jr. Uniformed grpups will stage dances and entertainment nightly in the Indiana ballroom. There will be impromptu concerts, drills and other amusements daily on Monu‘ment Circle and the World War Memorial Plaza. Traffic on the Circle will be barred after 6 p. m. daily during the convention. - Chanters from the various shrines will give a mass sacred concert on the World War Memorial Plaga the night of June 8. 3 ® 2 =» ; While the rank and file are having their fun, members of the imperial council will be busy with the business of the organization at ses« eal ale. «inal * en » Springfield, Mo., imperial potentate of the Shrine of North America, will preside at the various sessions. In the election, he will be succeeded by Thomas’C. Law, Atlanta, Ga., now deputy imperial potentate. It is the custom for officers to serve one year and then move up automatically. ; ~ Harold Lloyd, movie actor and director, will move up from imperial outer guard to imperial captain of the guard. Shay

from other conventions, can find |éd buddy many miles over the hills to safety.”

- The New Zealanders said a col-onel-doctor in charge of a Crete hospital was shot to death by the Germans when he refused to lead them to the British lines.

LOCAL COUNTRY CLUB MARKS GOLDEN YEAR

A week-long series of events, beginning June 23 will mark the golden anniversary of the founding in 1891 of the Indianapolis Country Club. Social and sports events are being planned during the week, by an arrangements committee headed by Harlan J. Hadley, to be climaxed by a pageant on June 29 depicting sports life and apparel worn by members during the early days of the club. : - Arrangements for the pageant are being made by a special committee headed by Mrs. Will ‘G. Sparks; 1501 E. Maple Road. The Indianapolis

Country Club is

Indiana, and the pageant will depict the Gay Nineties period of the club when members rode bicycles to the club ot Ee id through .the week are to include golf and tennis tournaments and meets for members and their families.

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WASHINGTON, May 31 (U,P.. —A country-wide “alert,” prompted by reports of -Fifth Column plots against defense and military establishments, provided the first test: of ‘the nation’s antisabotage plans today. Guards—civilian and military— were posted on rooftops of aircraft factories, in shipyards, near vital oil pipelines and at Naval bases, Army posts and similar establishments. Coast Guardsmen and police patrolled rivers and harbors along all three coasts. Precautions ‘were taken after the Federal Bureau of Investigation reportedly received a “tip” that an organized sabotage campaign was set to go into action over the Memorial Day week-end. As yet, no incidents have occurred to substantiate the “tip,” but officials nevertheless considered the “alert” to be valuable experience for the agencies involved in Civilian Defense. : Federal intelligence services were reluctant to discuss either the report which prompted mobilization of the nation’s police power or the extent of the safeguards ‘taken. Ia : : Here are some samples of precautions: . a

‘WAR CAN'T END IN STALEMATE

MOUNTAIN HOME, Tenn. May 31 (U. P.) —Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt said here yesterday’ that war between the dictator nations and the democracies cannot. end until one’ side is vanquished. Speaking’ at the Mountain Home Facility of the Veterans” Administration, Mr." McNutt said that preparedness is “rolling far ahead of schedule and is gaining speed with every passing hour.” = This tempo must not. slacken, he said. “It is not to make Germany safe that tbe Nazi ‘machine has been organized,” he said. “It is the old will. to power—power over all men and all nations—power over life and death—power to dictate, to dominate, and to destroy.” . “And it is this aim which creates the inescapable clash between the Nazi world and the world of free men, free races and thought—a war of force and a war of ideas. A war that cannot terminate until ore side is completely and finally crushed— a war which will be endless until the world is wholly slave or whelly free.” He said America would meet “the aggressor” on its own terms, not on

A. W. O. L. DRIVER KILLED OAKLAND, Cal, May 31 (U. P.). —William Blackwell, 23, killed yesterday in the 250-mile Oakland Speedway stock car race, was a Marine who had been A. W. O. L. 10 days, and who had been married

Nation-Wide 'Alert' Follows A Tip of Fifth Column Plot

- Anti-aircraft guns were set up and manned atop West Coast plane factories. . ° Pgh) ' ‘Week=end leaves were cancelled at Pts. Custer anc Brady, in ‘Michigan, and Dix in New Jersey. ' Heavy police and Marine guards went on duty at the Brooklyn Navy Yard where the 45,000-ton battleships Iowa and Missouri are under construction and the new battleship North Carolina is being readied to join the fleet. . ‘In New York, 18,000 police gave special attention to defense plants and waterfront facilities. In the Philadelphia area, heave ily armed guards patrolled waterfronts, bridges and defense plants. Twenty-three civilian employees were suspended for “administrative reasons” at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Lan Guards were doubled at strategic points in Wilmington, N. C,, shipyards and oil terminals. ° Other precautionary steps were taken at Detroit, San Francisco, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Ft, Worth, Tex., and elsewhere. _ Plans for the “alert” ‘apparently originated with the FBI which President Roosevelt has designate ed ‘as the co-ordinating agency in the anti-sabotage program.

Film Cameraman

Kills Himself

HOLLYWOOD, May 31 (U. P). —Albert G.. Roberts, 43, motion picture cameraman killed = himself today with a rifle bullet as he sat in the chair in which ac- - tress wife, Peggy Shannon, died .about’ twa weeks ago. a Miss ' Shannon, a one-time Ziegfeld beauty, and Earl Carroll “Vanities” star, was found dead by Roberts May 11. Cause of Miss Shannon’s death never was established. . . Mr, Roberts left a note saying he wanted to join his wife. ¢

METHODISTS OFFER 6-POINT PEACE PLAN

CHICAGO, May 31 (U. P.).—The Methodist World Peace Commission proposed six general principles today as the basis of a “just and enduring” world peace plan: : -Establishment of a ‘co-operative world community, surrender of cere tain. rights-of national sovereignty, freer trade between nations, : coe ordination of monetary systems, ade justment of colonial policy, and ine ternationalization of trade routes and strategic. sites. ix

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