Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1941 — Page 22

of ‘cities here yesterday. : ‘The conference was sponsored by : e Indiana Staite Chamber of .. Commerce, the State Division of

hy x

Advertisements Will Cite

Advantages; Valued Floor Space Idle.

JA nation-wide advertising camPaign designed to attract industries, both large and small, to In'was mapped at a meeting Indiana

representatives of 25

Publicity and the Indiana Commercial Secretaries Association. The proposed program was described by conference leaders as an endeavor to “protect our industrial - future” by bringing to the state industries that can operate here “for years with profit “to themselves

; "and our people.”

. Plan Advertisements According to the plan, advertise-

ments citing the industrial advan.

tages of the state and of various cities and towns specifically, will be placed in newspapers and business ‘magazines with a total circulation ‘of 1,710,904. ?

The cost of the campaign is to

be shared-by the Division of State

Publicity and the various cities .and

towns who participate in the pro-

. gram.’

Towns which are expected to participate are Kokomo, Peru, Elwood, Attica, Lafayette, Crawfordsville, Vincennes, Terre Haute, Shelbyville, Frankfort, Michigan City, Co-

- lumbus, New Castle and Blooming-,-ton

The first step toward putting the program into operation will be the . appointment within a few days of #8 committee by Morton F. Hayman, Terre Haute, prgsident of the Secretaries ‘Associati$n, to work out details of the plan and supervise its execution. : Need. Permanent Industries J. H. Albershardt, director of tae ‘Division of State Publicity who presided at the meeting, said that an -incomplete survey of the state showed that there are 190 factory buildings available in 92 Indiana towns having 9,960,817 square fest of. floor. space. {To value this space at ‘$1.50 a square foot would, I think, be conservative,” Mr. Albershardt said. would represent an investment of approximately $15,000,000 which is now idle and unproductive.” “Mr. Albershardt pointed out that the establishment of defense plants in Indiana do not insure permanent prosperity. “We need industries,”

. he said, “which can be permanent

An their activities and aid prosperity.”

HOLLYWOOD, July 18 (U., P.).— Judy Canova, the Jenny Lind of the Ozarks, today found that the romantic caresses of a Hawaiian moon didn’t last after a few weeks on the mainland. She asked for a divorce or. annulment of her marriage to Army Corporal James H. Ripley. When Miss Canova returned from

Honolulu sne ' anmouncea uhau Sie had been “hit on the head by a soft moon” and as a result had married

Corp. Ripley during a vacation trip’

to the islands. But today she admitted that the effect of the moon wore off quickly and that Ripley was guilty of treating her in a “cruel and inhuman manier.” ; The cruelty charged by Miss Cancva was the allegedly fraudulent representation made by Corp. Ripley that he was “ready, willing and able to take up residence with her and to maintain a home.” For all Miss Canova knows, she said, Ripley might still be in the guardhouse - at Honolulu, having

been put there just after their marriage for being absent without leave. It seems, she commented, that marriage was not a valid excuse for being A. W. O. L.

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‘Moonstruck’ Judy Canova Sues Corporal for Divorce

Citing another reason why she should be granted divorce or'annulment, Miss Canova said that the marriage had not complied with laws of the Territory of Hawaii. She did not specify which law was violated. t, The Florida-born hillbilly actress closed her legal document with the request that if she had not cited sufficient grounds for divorce, she felt she was entitled to at least an annulment.. She pointed out that she actually had lived. with Corp. Ripley only two days in the islands and that “it must have been the soft moon” that was responsible for the impulsive marriage. lal ,Only 30 days. ago, when she returned from the islands by Clipper plane, the actress sighed as she told of her romance and her enduring love for.the Army man.

HONOLULU, T. H., July 16 (U. P.) —Corp.: James H. Ripley was disheartened today when he was told his bride of a few weeks, movie

actress Judy Canova, had asked for a divorce or annulment. . “I'm ‘sorry’ it had to happen this way,” Ripley said. He is attached to Ft. Ruger on the island of @ahu.

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INT SEIZURE FIGHT GOES ON

Harness ‘to Oppose Effort To Restore Connally ‘Defense Proposal.

Times SpecialWASHINGTON, July 16.—Rep.

- |Forest A. Harness (R. Ind.), one of , |the minority conferees on the May

_| measure as

If you could just move your home down to Springmill Park and pipe the water from Donaldson Cave for air-conditioning purposes, you'd be doing all right. On July 4, the water running from the cave was 40 degrees. Pcople like it in that cave, too, on these hot days.

STATE TO HOLD

USED CAR SALE

Autos Turned Back by “James, Tucker.

The State of Indiana will hold an auction July 24 to dispose of 49 autos, two trucks and one station wagon. The auction, to start at 10 a. m. at the State Highway Garage, 50 N. Tibbs Ave. will be the first held under a 1941 law which gives the State auditor the authority to sell all unwanted State property. Previously no department, except the Highway Commission, had the authority to sell unwanted equipment. The ony way it could be disposed of was to trade it in on some new item.

Tucker Car to Go

Autos to be sold at the auction range from Fords, Chevrolets and Plymouths, to the 1938 Chrysler and 1939 Buick turned back to the State by Secretary of State James Tucker and State Auditor Richard T. James, : Mr. Tucker's car has been standing in the State Highway Garage Since December, 1938, because he refused to use it and no one had the power to sell it. Mr. James’ car has been unused since he took office last December. Among the other items to be sold are 200 old casings and tubes, 400 storage batteries, 15 tons of old tires and tubes, 25 tons of junk iron and steel, and 45 new truck casings. A professional auctioneer wil] cry the sale. © Money derived will be turned back to the departments selling the items. a pL

THREE ‘APPOINTED TO ACCOUNTANTS BOARD

Three men were named as members of the State Board of Certified Accountants yesterday by Governor Schricker. ; They are William M. Madden of W. M. Madden & Co. George S. Olive of George 8. Olive & Co., both of . Indianapolis, and Earl OC. Thomas, Evansville, The Board will have charge of giving examinations to applicants for certificates as certified public accountants. Under a new 1941 law, one of the chief deputies in the State Board of Accounts will serve as secretary and another as treasurer for the Ac-

.|countants Board.

Auction July 24 to Include

bill, declared today that he will oppose any effort to insert in conference between the House and Senate the Connally amendment empowering the President to seize defense plants. , As a member of the House Military Affairs Committee, Rep. Harness voted for the so-called “antistrike” provisions .which .were deleted on the House Floor. The by the House nerdy lowers the draft age limit 28. /

Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind.), member of the House Rules Committee, was the only other Indiana Congresman to vote for the antistrike provisions. Reps. George W. Gillie (R. Ind) and, John W. Boehne Jr. (D. Ind.) were absent.

Gives Too Much Power

The May bill provisions ‘which were struck out would authorize the use of Federal troops to police defense plants during strikes and provide for seizure and Government operation of plants where the services of Federal mediation and conciliation facilities were refused. According to Rep. Harness, these provisions are far less drastic than the Connally proposal which was passed by the Senate. This permits the President to seize defense plants wherever work stoppages. occur, whether from strikes, lockouts or any other cause. “It gives the President too much power and vitiates labor’s right to strike,” Rep. Harness explained in announcing his opposition to it.

Approves May Bill

Although Republicans generally feel that the Administration will insist on the Conally amendment being incorporated in the May bill; this insistence will be confined to the Senate if it does develop, For President Roosevelt is said to approve of the May bill just as it was passed by the House. There are several reasons why no anti-strike legislation is wanted by the Administration at this time. The North “America case demonstrated that the use of troops in such a strike was quite generally approved; such wage contracts as that provided in shipbuilding, with clauses covering the. rise in living costs, are expected to become quite general and provide for long-term agreements, and the entrance of Russia into the war as a: foe instead of friend of Hitler has curbed Communist-led strikes and workstoppages, they explained.

Stay Off of Limb

Both the AFL and CIO opposed the anti-strike provisions of the May Bill and each is taking’ credit for the victory. But the undercover fact is that the Administration didn’t want them either and the Republicans switched in many instances to keep from being put out on a limb with organized labor. Hoosiers who helped vote the anti-strike provisions out were: Republicans: Robert A. Grant, Noble J. Johnson, Gerald W. Landis, Earl Wilson and Raymond 8. Springer. Democrats: William T. Schulte, William H. Larrabee and Louis Ludlow.

U. S. TO GET ROAD CASH WASHINGTON, July 16. — An estimated $2,415500 will be Indiana’s: share in the ° $100,000,000 authorization for strategic highways contained in the House Bill reported today by the Committee on Roads

Under terms of the measure, the Federal Government would stand 75 per cent of the expenditures on Suen roads and the State 25 per cent,

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Entertains Auxiliary Group—Mrs. Edward L. Snyder was to entertain the past presidents’ parley of Hayward- Barcus Auxiliary, the American Legion, at a chicken dinner at noon today Joslins Chicken Dinner place on Pendleton Pike. The parley recently returned from visiting the Miller cottage at the Dayiah Government Hospital, Dayn, O.

Represents Maccabees—R. M. Garrity, Indianapolis, will represent the local Maccabees Club at the organization’s national convention in Detroit next Monday. The convention lasts until Thursday.

Southport O. E. S. Sponsors Fish Fry—The Southport Chapter, . 442, O. E. 8, will sponsor a. fish fry Friday and Saturday nights at the Southport Grade School, Union St. and Madison Ave. : :

Honor Pythian Sister Birthdays— Members of Banner Temple 37, Pythian Sisters, whose birthdays fell in ‘April, May and June will be entertained with a covered dish supper at 6 p. m. today in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio Sf. Mrs. Nettie I. Osborne is general chairman.

Rebekahs Will Install—Ellen Rebekah ‘Lodge will install officers

following a pitch-in dinner at 6 p. m,, tomorrow, in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Installing ceremonies will begin at 8 p. m. under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Hawley. Noble Grand-elect is Mrs. Viola Eichelberger, and Mrs. Ethel Cox is Vice Noble’ Grand. Retiring Noble Grand is Mrs, Betty Green.

Lawn Fete Arranged—The annual lawn fete of St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church will be held from 5 p. m. to 11 p. m. tomorrow at the church, Prospect and Linden Sts, The Ladies’ Aid will serve supper. There will be dancing. ' Mrs. Oliver Hayworth and Mrs. Oscar Denker are in charge,

% Pythian Sisters Plan Luncheon— Past. Chief Association of. Myrtle Temple 7, the Pythian Sisters, will hold a covered dish luncheon tomorrow noon at the home of Mrs. Jessie Travis, 657 E, 22d St.

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needed as nature helps heal, Money back if FIRST jar fails to satisfy. Try it today.

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10lbs..2

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LAUNDRIES and Dry Cleaners ik Wash

pWediesday Through Saturdsy [if ® AND FOR ONLY 12c MORE— = | pieces in this first 10. pounds

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Mrs. Scholl, Fwice Rasian Still Is On Probation Job

Mrs. Inez Scholl, State Probation director, is having. trouble quitting her job. . Two months ago, Mrs. Scholl, a former Democratic state vice chair man, submitted her-resignation to Governor Schricker because of ill health. The new four-man Probation Commission named by Governor Schricker failed to agree on a suc cessor and as Mrs. Scholl was feeling better at the time they persuaded her to stay on the job indefinitely. Yesterday, Mrs. Scholl again submitted her resignation to the Governor, saying that she must quit because of her health. : The Probation Commission met in

the members were reported agreed on the appointment of Mrs. Margaret Afflis, Delphi, Democratic second district vice chairman. The fourth member, a Republican, held out for the appointment of a derson trained in probation work. Now, the Probation Commission

EDGEWOOD CHURCH WILL HOLD PICNIC

Members of the Edgewood Methodist Church Sunday School will thold their annual picnic at 2 p. m. Saturday in Garfield Park. Picnickers will assemble at. the church at 1:30 p. m. Transportation will

be provided. Jo Recreation will precede a picnic

the Governor's: office and three of §

/ 's

SEPARATE PRICE BILLS WIN FAVOR

Blanket Control Proposal Abandoned, FDR Says at Press Conference.

WASHINGTON, July 16 (U. P.. —The Administration indicated today that it will abandon blanket price-fixing proposals in favor of

: |separate bills providing controls

Mrs. Inez Scholl

is scheduled to meet again on July 28 to appoint a successor. And Mrs. Scholl still is on the job.

supper, which will be provided near the park pavilion. The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor of the Edgewood Church, and Superintendent Fred Weavie, have appointed Walter Wilson as general ccmmittee chairman, assisted by Harry Kuhlman, Sam Cottingham and Tom Gross. p' Other committee members. are Mrs. Grace Coates, Mrs. Kuhlman, Mrs. Orville Stader, Mrs. H. R. Pier= son and Mrs. Bruce Wilson, 'in charge of box lunches, and Nelson Swift, Mr. Pierson and Howard C.

over major products. Officials ‘said that under a plan now under consideration Congress will be asked to approve controls for food, textile, automobile and okher industries as the need appears. \ President Roosevelt disclosed the plan at his press conference yestérday, after conferring with Adminis-

‘| trator Leon Henderson of thé Office

of Price Administration and Civil. ian Supply and Wayne Coy of the Office ‘of Emergency Management. Administration Proposals for general price-fixing \ powers ° had aroused Congressional opposition, especially from the Farm Bloc, Meanwhile, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that retail food prices increased 3.3 per cent during June. Egg prices increased 7.7 per cent; lard, 3.1; pork chops, 29, and canned tomatoes, .3. The sharpest increases were in. Chicago. Prices on |18 foods increased 3.3 per cent during the last two weeks of June. Foods covered by the survey included flour, bread, round steak, chuck roast, sliced bacon, roasting chicken, butter, milk, eggs, oranges, navy beans, coffee, lard, sugar canned tomatoes, cabbage, pork

Smith, in charge of publicity.’

chops, and pink salmon.

New Fixtures! New Fluorescent Lighting! Newly Decorated!

We cordially invite the whole family. to come in and see our fine major appliances. In this convenient location, wheré you may more easily find parking space, you-have the advantage of evening: shopping hours, aswell as leisurely daytime inspection. Here you will find the best household appliances in their. newest, most perfect models. Some of them will more than pay for themselves in‘the amounts they save their owners. :

Daily Store Hours: SAMLIPM