Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1941 — Page 10

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JOB COUNCIL URGED WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass,

economic council to pre

ployment in the future 5 gi

by Howard Coonley.

Aug. 26 (U. P.).—Formation of > feline

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Col. Bertram Rodda, who has for four years been Divisional com-

Consulates in Germany mander for Indiana of the Salva-

ltion Army, has bee oted to Closed by New Edict third in tin of yg ro of Of Nazi Chiefs.

11 midwestern states. Col. Rodda’s headquarters will be BERLIN, Aug. 26 (U. P).—The| i} Chicago, where he and his | German Government today ordered | the closing of Mexican Consulates]

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MORRIS

ON CHARACTER OR AUTO WITHOUY ENDORSERS Borrow $75 to $5,000 * 6 to 20 Months to Pay * 6 Weeks to Make Ist Payment

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| family will move shortly. He will | throughout the Reich.

| be a field secretary in the 11-state area. k 5 ...| The field of the colonels activity es uy Sr will cover Illinois, Wisconsin, MichiCon ed gan, Indiana, Minnesota, North Daman Government has felt itself] Kot South Dak > Nebrask obliged to withdraw the credentials| LOt& South Da os ebrasks, of Mexican consuls in Germany,” an | pg Er and SE | announcement issued by the official a's career in the Sal-

vation Army has been unusual, Germiah news agency, DNB, Said.| jee It has carried him 20 times READY TO AID U.

S |across the Atlantic. He was born WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (U. P). lin the Channel Islands, and en|—Prime Minister Peter Fraser of tered Salvation Army service im|New Zealand said today he regards | mediately after leaving college. His the situation in the Far East as| Parents were among the pioneers of “very critical” and added that his|the Army in the British Isles, prior nation would “co-operate fully” with | to their transfer to this country in |the United States in any action in| 1907. that region. Fraser made his state-| Col. Rodda has had command of ‘ment prior to paying what he de- the Salvation Army’s work in several scribed as a “courtesy call’ on Sec- different states. He also has been

retary of State Cordell Hull. editor of Salvation Armp pub5 ications, and was one of the two

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first officers who went to France with American troops in the World War. He has specialized in radio, and | has made over 1000 broadcasts, rep|resenting the National Broadcasting Co. in all parts of the world. He alse has addressed Rotary club meetings in over 40 countries. A member of the Rotary oh in

Col. Bertram Rodda

Indianapolis, Col. Rodda also belongs to the Executives Club. A successor to the colonels Indiana command has not yet been appointed.

coming meeting. The records now; are locked in a safety deposit box, Keach said. who attended today’s meeting, told tne Board that his office would continue |to conduct a separate investigation | | into the fatal explosion and into the | { whole question of “the use of public | | employ ees of the Fire Department |for private purposes.”

The Board ordered Mr. Hagemeier |

Kennedy Demoted to Captain; Safety Board Names Fulmer wi.

(Continued from Page One)

that said Fred C. | Kennedy, as such chief, has been guilty of the following wrongful acts, as set forth in Chapter 98 of the Acts of 1939: | “1. Conduct unbecoming the office | of the chief of the Fire Depart-| ment. | “2. Conduct affecting the ‘effectiveness and morale of the De- | partment. “This Board, with the approval]

thereby deem

| to serve the demotion order on Chief |Z the Mayor of the City of In-|

| Kennedy, who was not present. | Mr. Fulmer then was called be-|

{fore the Board and informed of his|moted from his said position 2s | circulating in Paris was said to be after -which he was|chief of the Fire Department and | jnereasing daily despite the destruc- | closeted ~with the Mayor and the orders that he be reduced to the | tion of several clandestine print|

{new duties,

Board in private conference.

After reading the Board's demo- | mediately, this 26th day of August, ! severe penalties for persons caught]

| tion order at the start of the meet-| ing, Mr. Keach asked if any of the]

| spectators wished to submit evidence | creed by said Board with the ap- | Into mail boxes, slipped into folded |

or had any comments to make. No | one came forward.

Considered Good Record

Then Mr. Morris, the Republican | member of the Board, told the spec- |

[record with the Fire Department] | was taken itno consideration before! [the Board acted. “We greatly dislike losing Chief)

ionally famous cleaners. The cleaner Sweeps as it Cleans.

{ dianapolis, now therefore orders | | Fred C. Kennedy removed and de- |

| rank of acting captain, effective im-

1941. “All of which is ordered and de- |

proval of said Mayor.’ It was signed by all three Board |

| members and by Mayor Sullivan.

. Fulmer on Force 41 Yea

Acting Chief Fulmer, oy as a|

'tators that Chief Kennedy's good Republican, has been a member of NAZARENES T0 70 OPEN

[the Fire Department 41 years, re-i ceiving his appointment May 25.] 1900. In 1906 he was promoted to lieutenant; in 1908 to captain, and|

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEXICAN TRADE | Col. Bertram Rodda Promoted |PETAIN DEFIED | ENVOYS BANNED To New Salvation Army Post BY BLOC OF 100

| me of “ot Parliament | Unite Against Regime | Which Cut Off Their Pay.

(Continued from Page One)

Vichy, not only among workers but in all strata of society. Vichy persisted in its determination to crush opposition and further moves in this connection were expected to come with Petain’s speech Sunday. The Government already | has removed parliamentarians from | the payroll. | An investigation was launched into the latest railway wreck which occurred at Carneville. Immediate action against Communist opposition was being taken by the emergency courts established in Paris. The docket was crowded. Scores of “Communists,” charged with manifestations against German troops, and railway men blamed for sabotage on the main lines used for hauling German troops and their supplies awaited trials, starting this morning. The courts were being organized by Vichy Justice Minister Joseph Barthelemy. In defiance of the new courts, which may sentence prisoners to be executed within 24 hours without appeal, railroad sabotage continued on all sides of Paris and Communists were flooding the streets with tons of tracts daily. French and German police patroled the streets day and night in armored cars, assisted by German troops in squad cars. It was estimated that 1000 and 20,000 German troops were doing police work in [the Paris area, 3

Sabotage Widespread

In spite of this, it has been re-| vealed that in the past few days four cars of a German train were { derailed at Van Ves-Malakoff, just outside the Montparnesse station, | by the removal of bolts from a double length of rail; switch points at | the important Juvisy freight yards | just south of Paris were destroyed | | by the explosion of land mines un-| | der the rails, and other sabotage { occurred at Quincy, south of Paris, | | Le Bourget, to the east, and Poissy, | west of Paris. The volume of forbidden tracts]

shops and the German threat of,

| with tracts in their possession. The anti-German literature is dumped

| newspapers or, sometimes, piled on | housetops to be distributed by the! { | Wind. {

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Summer and Early Season Weights .

(116) S2.99 and $3.98 DRESSES. . . Each

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(201) $3.98. $1.98. $5.98 DRESSES. .Each

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( 39 ) $5.98. $6.95. $7.95 DRESSES. . Each

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| Kennedy’ Ss services as chief, and 10 years later to battalion chief. Governor Henry F. Schricker and

styles for wear now and into fall! Felts, jerseys,

No Carrying Charges if Paid in 90 Days

| consideration has been given for his| He was reduced to a captaincy in good work and record,” Mr. Morris | 1922 and resumed his position as| said.

The Board's order follows: “The Board of Commissioners of | {| Public Safety of the City of In- | dianapolls, after due investigation of the conduct of Fred C. Kennedy,

battalion chief the same year, according to the Safety Board records. Two years later—in 1924—he was | reduced to the rank of private, and later that year promoted again to! captain. A year later—in 1925—he |

[chief of the Fire Department, do |became battalion chief again and!

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| over as chief. Vist Mr. I. Kennedy as a 3 Democr at.

EX-U, S. DESTROYE

LONDON, Aug. 26 (U. P).—The destroyer Bath, one of the 50 destroyers allotted Britain by the United States, has been sunk, Norwegian Navy headquarters an-| nounced today. The Bath, formerly the Hopewell of the American Navy, was believed to be the first of the exAmerican destroyers to go down. It was sunk while under a Norwegian crew. The Norwegian communique did not say when or how

| chief in 1927 and Jan. 1, 1935, tock | The Board records!

SUNK, LONDON SAYS

|[Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, exec- | [utive secretary of the Church Fed|eration of Indianapolis, will open the 16th Indianapolis District As{sembly of the Church of the Nazarene tonight in Roberts Park] | Methodist Church. The Assembly will continue [through Friday. Business meetings will occupy the morning and afternoon sessions, while special servlices will be held in the evenings. | The Rev. David Krick, Spencer, ‘will be in charge of a young peoples’ ! rally Thursday evening. Officials | lexpect 1500 delegates and visitors to the Assembly. The Rev. G. W. Royall, Nazarene missionary from China, last night ‘addressed members of the Nazarene | $x issionary Convention, which was to | 4 close this evening at the same ys) | the Assembly opened.

Plot? Powder on Rails Is Tested

When Mrs. Patrick McMahon, | wife of the bailiff of Municipal | Court Room 3, saw a man placing a package on the streetcar tracks | in front of her home at 916 Fairfield Ave. last night, she called | police. | Investigators discovered that a small package had heen taped to | one of the rails. Mrs. Mcliahon |

it was sunk.

FILES $10,000 SUIT IN | DEATH OF FIREMAN

A suit asking $10,000 damages for the death of Leo J. Lindauer, City fireman, in a traffic accident, was jon file in Circuit Court today. | The action, brought by the fire{man’s widow, Mrs. Fern Lindauer, named the Indiana Gravel Co. as defendant. The fireman was fatally injured July 19 when a fire truck on which he was riding collided with a gravel truck at 13th and West Sts. The suit charged that the gravel truck swerved in front of the fire truck | without warning.

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fore her home, one of whom placed the package on the track. At headquarters it was found that the package contained two envelopes, each with a different powder. Analysis will be made today to see whether or not the package contained gunpowder.

DEFENSE COMMITTEE PLANS EXPANSION

The executive committee of the for National Defense will meet Thursday afternoon at the Claypool Hotel to discuss “subversive activities” and formulate plans to expand the

At present the committee has from more than 60 counties, in addition to a large “This will be the most important | meeting of our committee up to this time,” Kenneth L. Ogle, chairman, said. One of the important subjects to be discussed is the co-operation between the Defense Committee and the Fight for Freedom Committee. Both groups have asked Wendell L. Willkie to speak here in the near future.

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