Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1941 — Page 5

aul

Famed Musician Recover-|

ing; “He Will Play as ~ Before,” Wife Says.

NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P)— Fritz Kreisler, who suffered a skull fracture when he was hit by a truck’ on a New York street April 26, has recovered sufficiently to practice on his’ violin, and hopes to leave the hospital in a few days. - Mrs. Harriet Kreisler, wife of the 66-year-old ‘violinist and composer, said he left his bed yesterday for the first time since the accident and walked a few steps. Mr. Kreisler was ungonscious for many days after the accident and for a long time his condition was listed as ‘critical. © Before he was strong enough to

leave his bed, his wife said, Mr.’

Kreisler asked for his violin and played-a few bars of a Mendelsohn concerto. - Jy Te . “This is such good news and I / am so glad to be able to tell it to you,” Mrs. Kreisler said. : : «He will be completely well. There will be no scars, no marks. His reflexes are perfect. : «His mind is completely clear. He’ follows what is. going on and talks for long periods of time. He is practicing on his violin and his fingers are becoming better and better.”

into the City today there won't be any doubt in one's mind that the City is shout

at 1:36 p. m,, just. over the semi-annual ceremonial to be held in Murat Temple. : The ceremonial, opening gun in the mammoth convention, will open with a parade at-2 p. m.. ug the business ‘district b all Murat Temple uniformed . Three hundred cand

‘Sunday will be devoted largely to registration of imperial council representatives at the Claypool Hotel and uniformed units at Murat Temple. Sightseeing tours are being arranged, and there will ‘be dancing and entertainment at the Indiana Ballroom, kano Aladdin Temple, Columbus, O, will give an entertainment on the north side of the World War Memotial from 6 to 7 p. m. Sunday,

followed by Ballut Abyed Temple of Albuquerque, N. M,, with a band

.~ Use Their Old Instruments as

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the City today.” By tomorrow} any-| to be taken over by the largest,| noisiest and most colorful conven- |

{ago would be afected by the req-

Thomas C. Law. concert on Monument Circle from 7 to 8 p. m. : : ‘Business meetings of the Shrine Recorders. and Jesters are scheduled for Monday. ‘Monddy's feature

event will be the special 50-mile}

Speedway. race to be given at the Speedway by half a dozen regular 500-mile racers. r=

Today's War

Moves

(Continued from Page One)

cision is reached. Units of the Brit-

ish fleet are off the Syrian coast to prevent any sea-borne invasion. 2. Suez. A heavy Axis air raid on Alexandria, Britain’s big naval base and the chief defense of the canal, lobks like part of a campaign’ to close that vital artery of supply to the British. Bombers and air-sown mines already are known to have: sunk ships in the narrow canal, impeding traffic. : ; © 8. Gibraltar. The sentinel of the western end of the Mediterranean. has been bombed by Italian planes, according to Rome. The bombing coincides with a sudden stepping up of British defense measures on the Rock and the concentration of ware ships and seaplanes there. 4. French Africa. Gen. Maxime Weygand, commander of the French forces in Africa, has been in repeated : conferences with heads of

ta openly expr cern lest the Germans West Africa. and get a such from the American cohtinent. As widely separated as they are, all these moves seem. linked in' a general drive aver the longest front of ‘the war. It may: prove to be a turning point. | foe Le

SCHOOLS HELD KEY TO NATION'S FUTURE

; “No institution has a more cruc American republic ‘than our system of schools,” John -M.: Fitzgerald, Terre Haute attorney, told Cathedral High School graduates at commencement last night. He urged the graduates to remember that while ‘each is a scendant of the past, he is a parent of the future, and that schools are one- of / the most important char-

The Amazing New’ \\' PROCTER & GAMBLE SOAP ™ I

Everybody's Talking Ab

acter building agencies of modern society.”

Gets clothes whiter and br ¢h

AVE YoU sought easier washdays oY

H with stronger:

soaps—and paid a

make any sac

ports as Dakar, only. 1700. miles ceed 100

.responsibility for the future of |

The plan is to placé these v in the 2,000,000-ton emergency pabl be ing formed for national defense and ald to Britain, . hi - Asked whether he is considering what might “be done to stop labor tieups despite his appeal for no de-

fense work stoppage, the President|ing

said his answer is yes. cH Teamsters’ Letter Shown

He said there was no statement :

to be made “today” on tieups in the Puget Sound lumber industry and the North American Aviation Co. but his words and inflection implied that if mediation efforts fail he is ready to take direct action.: He personally. brought up the labor question, revealing .that he has received between 400 and 500 letters and telegrams from local and international unions pledging their whole-hearted: support in defense effort. ‘The one he showed was from the general executive

board of the Teamsters’ Union, Courses.

with offices in Indianapolis. The letter was .handed to \ Roosevelt yesterday by Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis, union president and White House ‘executive assistant. - The letter said: “We again repeat that we hereby pledge ourselves and solemnly = promise to follow your leadership and that of your asso-

ciates in this dark and fateful hour

which confronts us and endangers the civilization of the world, and we further promise that—come what may—we and our people, those whom we represent, are prepared to acrifice demanded of us and continbased .on on the

for the preservation. uance “of ' this - freedom,’ justice and humanity and’ brotherhood of man.” . Mr. Roosevelt said that Mr. Tobin left his office yesterday: to hurry to New York and Pittsburgh with firm determination. to. end ‘labor tieups sponsored by his own union in those

two cities. “i 84 Ships Now

10 other French ships flying ' the Danish, Esthonian, Rumanian flag

German, Italian, Lithuanian and

100. - Le ‘Ofcials here consider the 83,000 ton Normandie ‘excellent ‘for use as a military transport. ‘Also among the idle vessels are some tankers, now urgently needed to ameliorate the threatening oil shortage in the Northeastern U. S. as a result of the assignment of 50 American tankers to’ the British service. : = ; . ————————————

WILLKIE IN CHICAGO

dell L." Willkie, 1940 ' Republican Presidential candidate, - arrives by plane today to address a Unity Day mass meeting at the Chicago Stadium. Officials of the all-Chicago Citizens Commistee on: America’s Crisis, which is sponsoring the program, said more than 15,000 persons were ( x address will be broadcast on thi three radio networks at 9 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). :

’

tions. | pecially su

CHICAGO, June 8 (U. P.).—Wen-|

“This, under very “different ditions of labor supply, in

ra=

passed its constantly increasing Ia

~ |tion of production. One of x :|things that some

done, and it has been

striking - of the)couldn 11 cessful training of erica’s | done in other plants as well as here. “industrial shock troops“sfor thei The Allison system enlists a madoubling and q of mili-|jority of young men from 18 to 30 tary - aircraft production. In thejyears for selected training. Plant autumn of 1039 there were less than jofficlals say that when “you start 900 men on the on payroll here,

pa ere, |them young” employees prove much only 25 per cent of them representskilled :

| DOE. cortifield huge, win-

: graduates, many of whom had been ; seeking employment for . several fac- |years. These young fellows have a lists | keen ‘interest in aviation and are full of enthusiasm. Consequently they boost the zest and morale of ployees were taken all employees and quickly set ithe diana towns and farms experts at the manufactur or the assembling of “und types of engines. : actories. : 3 med Ra Allison executives began With a} At East Hartford, United Ajrcraft training school for. inexperienced [has 900 employees in its training labor, + together with a separate!school, working on a three-shift baschool devoted to training instruct-| sis, and has graduated not less than ‘Air Corps schools and 2500 skilled laborers: since Novemsupervisors of Army engine over-jber. New men are being selected hauling depot. This latter. school|from widely separated parts of New now functions with 700 future in- England, Despite the urgency af structors . and supervisors

taking| their training, native American intelligence has shown that first-class

at unprecedented “double” on their |speed and without the slightest detmachines. In this manner a green|riment fo finished products in the man works with: an experienced field ‘of highly specialized aircraft man until he has mastered the one|engines. : ; specific job for which he is desig-|- A visil to General Motors’ Allison

pearl buttons.

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41-Year-Old Missourian Is Buck - Successor af Shortridge High. = | (Continued from Page One)

strators of the Middle West, has had, 20 years teaching ex “| perience. He holds the Ph. D. from Yale, the M. A. from the Univer- : “1 | sity of Chicago and the 'B. S. deinto its ‘more than 8600 paris gree rom the University of Mis< and ‘rebuilding it after hours uff: %3 : + Inspection. precautions. here as|y elsewhere, remain’ uncomproniisingly strict—in fact, of every 10 men in the: plant, two are inspectors either for the British or American Government or for the factory. : ; 7 engine has an in-

cipal of a high school at Moun= tain Grove, Mo, his pative city. = "Dr. Hull has served as a professor and instructor in education at Yale University, the University of Byftalo, Louisiana State University ar she Teachers College at Spring testing, is rebuilt for final ap- “He 1§* kh) many ia bah proval and shipment, it becomes|g L the guthor of treatises the responsibility of four. expert mechanics. The numeral identity of the engine makes it “their engine” and that serves as: a most effective checkup on any conceivable sabotage from within the

plant. : a Allison engines are being

Senior High School Clearing House, 1 the Junior Red Cross Journal, Educational Abstracts and Student Life. He § suited the, Proceedings of the ' ( uri Assoc: f Secon 3 used in such pursuit ships as the|schoel Sinai - 1936, 13 Tomahawk, Lockheed in-| pr, Hull is married and has two ter and Bell Airacobra. .|children, Nancy Suzan, 15, and John The American war correspondents|D, 13. His wife, the former Miss who are visiting American defense|Alene Oliver, is a graduate of the ° plants also inspected the Stokely Madison (Ind). High School and | Brothers canneries in Indianapolis,| Oxford College, Oxford, q. where three new types of field ra-| He is a life member of the Na-

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tional Education Association. * He is a member of Phi Delta ‘ Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, and past | presidefit * of . the "University Club, Springfield. Fox six years he was a member ‘of the ‘executive

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