Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1941 — Page 7
' THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 100
"New Comet Seen By U.S. Observer
By Science Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The newly discovered Dutcit Comet, first sighted from Harvard University’s southern hemisphere observatory at Bloemfontein, South Africa, has now been picked up by an astronomer in this country, Dr. George Van Biesbroeck of Yerkes Observatory. His data indicate that the comet is now in or near the constellation of Capricorn, which is almost due south and haif-way from horizon to zenith at 9 p. m. Since it is ngxy of the eleventh magnitude, there is no immediate likelihood of its becoming visible to the unaided eye. Sixth magnitude is about the lower limit of naked-eye visibility for astronomical objects. The Dutcit Comet has also been reported by a Belgian astronomer, Dr. M. Delporte of the observatory at Uccle, near Brussels. Dr. Delperte’s dispatch was relayed to Harvard College observatory in f this country through the interna- * tional clearing house for astronomical informatio:
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DEFENSE BOOM WORRIES COAST
California Hopes to Avoid ‘Crash’ Due to Influx Of Workers.
Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.— California, leading the nation with more than $2,000,000,000 of national defense contracts, has absorbed a
population increase of more than 500,000 persons since 1940, yet still faces a labor shortage. This is the gist of reports made recently by state departments, and, while the picture of vanishing unemployment is cause for rejoicing, the prospects of the boom’s collapse “when this is all over” is worrying State officials, businessmen and labor leaders. The State Assembly has created a special 15-man committee whose sole job wili be to prepare for the collapse feared when the war effort will have ended, and to recommend ways and means for softening the shock. Based on surveys by his department heads, Gov. Culbert L. Olson told California county officials this week, “It will be necessary that the State be combed for men and women who can fit into the needs for industrial and agricultural workers.” On the same day, the State Department of Motor Vehicles estimated that California's population —6.900,000 in the 1940 census—has risen by 566,000. Many of the new residents were drawn here by defense jobs. The Governor, estimating 100,000 additional defense workers will be needed in the next six months, made his predictions in justifying his refusal to call a special session of the Legislature to vote State unemployment relief funds which the lawmakers, deadlocked in their regular session, failed to appropriate before adjourning in June. The Governor argued the relief load which has fallen back on the counties would evaporate in the surge of defense re-employment. (It has already declined sharply since June).
SUIT ASKS $50,000 FOR FALSE WEDDING
NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (U. P.).—
| tress, filed suit for $50,000 damages 4 in State Supreme Court today
Ruth Williamson Palmer, 35, an ac-
against Frank Teller, 43, a theat{rical producer, who, she alleged. | went through a marriage ceremony with her although he knew that it was not legal. The plaintiff, who, according to her attorney, formerly was the wife of the late George Palmer of Chicago, alleged that Teller went through the ceremony with her on March 11, 1940, at the Court House in Washoe County, Nevada. She lived with him until Jan. 1, 1941, she said, then discovered that the officiating person had not been a judge and did not have the right
Herbert Kessel
Adriance of Eli
E. Hardey Adriance, Eli Lilly & Co. personnel director, has been appointed Indiana representative of the Training Within Industry section of the Office of Production Management, it was announced today in Washington. He succeeds C. R. Evans, who resigned because he moved out of the state. Herbert Kessel, vocational coordinator for Tech High School, was appointed to assist Mr. Adriance, and was given a leave of absence by the School Board to devote his whole time to the work. The office of the section will be at 915 Circle Tower and interested employers may contact Mr. Adriance or Mr. Kessel there. The purpose of the organization is to assist employers with plans for training their employees to help provide the needed supply of trained workers on defense contracts.
Help Smaller Firms
Mr. Adriance pointed out that while most large industrial concerns carry on training programs of their own, smaller firms usually have been unable to do so. He stated the services of the Indiana organization in an advisory capacity are available to all industrial executives without expense and urged that employers who need assistance with their training problems get in touch with the local office. Mr. Adriance has been in charge of personnel at Lilly's since 1936, having served for five years previously in the marketing research department of the company. He was graduated from the University of Missouri in 1929 and from the Harvard school of business administration in 1931.
Graduate of Purdue
Mr. Kessel was graduated from Purdue University with a B. S. in electrical engineering, and from 1919 to 1931 was assistant chief en-
E. Hardey Adriance
Lilly Heads
Training Within Industry
several years and has been at his present post since 1935. J. M. Smith, vice president of R. C. A. Manufacturing Co.; Roy Creasy, of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and James Robb, regional C. I. O. director, form an advisory board. Panel members, representing various districts in the state, are: Martin H. Ray, vice president of Todd & Brown, Inc, La Porte; J. H. B. McCarthy, director of industrial relations, Oliver Farm Equipment Co., South Bend; W. J. Hockett, of the personnel staff of the General Electric Co. Ft. Wayne; Mark F. Stigers, assistant professor of training and industrial education, Purdue University; Rex Wright, personnel manager of the American Can Co. Terre Haute; Howard M. Dirks, personnel director of the Perfect Circle Co. Hagerstown; Harry Brooks, works manager of the Reeves Pulley Co., Columbus; Herbert W. Fillmore, director of education for Servel,- Inc, Evansville, and C, W. Martin, president of the New Albany Machine Manufacturing Co., New Albany.
Brenda and Bill Tagether at Last
—Film star Brenda Marshall and
Actor William Holden, who were married six weeks ago, had complained that they never got to see each other. No sooner had they returned from an elopment to Las Vegas, Nev., than Holden was sent on location for a week. When he returned, Miss Marshall was sent on location for five weeks. They were together today, in adjoining rooms in a hospital. Each had an appendictis attack.
gineer at Fairbanks-Morse & Co.
to perform a marriage ceremony.
“I use Hills Bros.
Coffee. My
husband and my guests never fail to say this about it:
‘Now that's what | call good coffee!
Your Grocer says:
HILLS BROS: COFFEE 1S ONE COFFEE'YOU ‘CAN USE “AS IS” IN ANY KIND OF COFFEE-MAKER
The Correct Grind is guaranteed to prodin best results in DRIP, GLASS MAKER, POT, or PERCOLATOR if the directions on the side of the Hills Bros. Coffee can are followed.
He taught electricity at Tech for
Be] mart)
THE GREAT LEON, world-famous illusionist and magician, says, “There is no mystery about making fine coffee: But you must use good coffee and measure accurately. Carefully observe the timing for the method you use and keep your cof-
fee-maker clean.” \
Physicians said each might have an operation within a few days.
ERoeTH ) 2 if
ES
HERE ARE 2 WAYS TO MAKE DELICIOUS ICED COFFEE
Make Hills Bros. Coffee
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Toke State OPM Posts
SMALL BUSINESSMEN MEET HERE SEPT. 9
RENSSELAER, Ind, Aug. 28 (U. P.).—Small businessmen of Indiana, hindered by national defense were invited by Rep. Charles Halleck today to “air their troubles” at an open, non-partisan meeting in Indianapolis, Sept. 9.
RE _,
Suit Charges Tax ‘Collected’ By Entering an Open Window
WOOD-RIDGE, N. J, Aug. 28 (U. P).—When Mr. and Mrs. August Streichert got home Aug. 15, according to their $500 suit against this borough, they found that a collector had come in through a window
where he had found $35, the Streicherts charged. He had removed the screws from a window screen to gain access through a bathroom, the complaint said. Mr. Streicher is a World War vet-
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 28 (U. P)).
during their absence and had taken $23.72 for delinquent taxes. The collector, Peter Post, left a duly executed receipt and the exact change—$1128—in the bankbook
Rep. Halleck, Second District Republican, said he had called the meeting “to obtain information relative to the trouble of the small merchant, manufacturer, professional man and others whose business affairs have been hampered almost to the point of extinction.” He pointed out that the so-called “little man,” more than the large defense industries, had felt the brunt of mounting taxes, priority orders and increased costs. Information obtained in the Indianapolis meeting—and in similar gatherings throughout the country —would form the basis of legislation to Lai the small Businessman, he sai Rep. Halleck recently was named head of a group of Republican Congressmen commissioned by the party to draft such legislation. All operators of small business in Indiana, regardless of political affiliation, were invited to the meeting.
Sea Adventurer Killed in Africa
ROME, Aug. 28 (U. P.).—Capt. Giovanni Carli, 46, famous for his deep sea ventures seeking treasure ships, has been killed in action on the Tobruk, Libya, front.
Carli commanded the salvage ship Artiglio which recovered gold from the sunken ship Egypt some years ago off Brest, France. He later left the sea and became a volunteer in the Italian infantry. He became a captain during the Spanish war after which he was transferred to North Africa. :
eran and hence is entitled to the borough’s $500 exemption in personal property taxes, his lawyer said. He had lost his Army discharge papers to prove it, and pending the arrival of duplicates, had | refused to pay the $23.72 tax. Mr. Post, given the account to collect, posted notice Aug. 11 that on Aug. 15 he would sell the Streichert’s household furnishings to raise the tax money. When he found nobody at home on the appointed date, he took other means to get the money. The Streicherts demand the $23.72 back, along with $476.28 damages.
eV V5 l35 TCL Le
Otarion of Indianapolis 320 N. Meridian St.
Suite 511 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
LI ncoin 9130
AUSTRALYA CORRALS DOLLARS
CANBERRA, Australia (U. P.).— To raise exchange for war purposes, all persons owning either dollar funds or currency have been ordered to sell them to the government. It is expected $1,500,000 will be realized
for purchases in the United States. [TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,
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1 Make Hills Bros. Coffee as you would for regular use, and place ® in the refrigerator in a covered container to chill thoroughly: This method prevents dilution of the coffee even though cubes of ice may be added to the glasses wish the coffee is served. Sugar and cream to taste.
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