Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1941 — Page 2

the State House—

(DUSTRY

EW LABOR SUPPLY

Women Drive Taxis, “Crippled Workinen. Get Jobs|} : is Manpower Shortage Becomes Acute, . Employment Security Head Reports.

By EARL RICHERT

In one Northern Indiana town, the labor shortage be-| came so acute recently that a taxicab company made re-| Placements. by hiring women drivers, and a grocer in the

same town employed two girls to drive delivery trucks.

In Muncie, who, id

a machinist been deemed unem-

OL:

ployees as there are in the popula-

Miss Virginia L. Nigh

All Students Begin Thursday.

in Thursday for all stud Meanwhile, it was annouriced tha the number of courses. offered by Butler University, Evening Division,

than a score, as a convenience to many defense workers. ‘who Samnet

Regular T erm Sessions for|

Registration for Seng and | :

on Saturdays will be increased this | year.from: less than a doasty to make 3

3 Indiana State Teachers’

ENROLLMENT AT

TEACHERS"

Everdency Reduces Number _ Of Men at Terre Haute - Institution. =~

Times Special

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 6~ College will open’ its 72d academic year Monday, with its routine pb altered by the national defense

DIPS

..|emergency.

Even though enrollments to date

"lare level With those at this time

last year, officials expect a decline of 10 per cent. Enrollment of men is being bolstered by record-breaking numbers signing up for industrial arts and sciences, two fields with special emphasis on defense training.

tion of this community and he has found another source of labor,” Col, Gandner ‘said. The Employment Security head

attend at other ‘times. ; This action was announced by Prof. George PF. leonard, director of the Butler Unive

In spite of this unusual interest ‘lin these subjects, however, the coeds outnumber the men four to three, where last year the division was

“ployable since he lost his right: thumb and first two

| fingers in 1932 was given a vJjob as a machine repairman

~ because the plant manager could not find anyone else. After four months as a repairman, he proved himself so capable that he was promoted to full-time employment, as 3 machinist with duties and pay similar to that he was getting before the accident

" These are typical examples of the mammer in which many Indisus businessmerr have been meet-

Bute ~ slon reported today. In the heawily industrialized northwestern section of the state, - employers have changed their personnel policies and are hiring : Sento as Isborers, Col. Gardner

maid firm, which had never hired - Negroes, broke that custom recently and placed white elevator oper‘stors in other Jobs in the plant,

b to the plant force from time to time. j ‘Another Labor Seuree’ _ result is that this em-

ea Me

ELMER ns Studio

DANCE LESSONS

EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN ALL TYPES OF DANCING ~ CARLILE DANCE stops |

43% N. PENN. Res. IE. 8337

Resident and Day School for Students in Jumjor and Senior High Scheel Fall Term Opens Sept. 16 Address Sister Secretary “I”

LADYWOOD SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS BRoadway 1068.

PARK SCHOOL

A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS HIGH SCROOL COUNSE PREPARING FOR ALL OOLLECES Le mplets Thdtaent” All-gay n Per emes “ol to

Lower s Progtam.

WA-1586 . better 0. A

[ponnToNN CLASSES

EVENINGS

ve. prof

ession is 3taiisl ot Jor Givencement.” Bliendys

A full a Sass Makes Hie ert tie

I’ Professional Classes } 4

Pra-mathal ¢éourses, pre-dental, pre-law, pre-nursing.

ay and Advanced Teacher Training, Graduate WOK, Fetion Writing, Juvenile Writing, Critical Writifig.

Business Courses

. Elementary and Advanced Accounting. Biisiness

Introduction to

Auditing, Gout Accounting, Income Tat, ora Review and Foreign Trade and Te vertising

Business La

Basie Gotrées In Writing, Public Speaking, Radid Preparation for Governmentai Work

Mathematics for Defense

_ Amériean Federal Government & Government Administration

_ American Political Ideas al Training; Public Opinion and

Cultural Courses Literatiire,

Purdue Co-operative

.|in industry,” : Yand 4 Wve): Bais by oir de;

Shakespeare, Tendenciét in Modern

ro uilogphy, Pldlegy

21 key indubtries, a large majority are jobs in which women could be employed successfully, although they are not tat present being hired for such wo * Only 331 of the jobs analy in the survey were| found to be definitely unsuitable for women. i: ‘Thousands Qualified’ “There are also thousands of physically handicapped persons who are: qualified to perform work ©ol. Gardner said.

t recenkly shows that employers Parmnt = have hired physically handicapped persons are finding them satisfactory.” Most of the larger shops in the industrialized Calumet area, already confronted with shortages ot skilled workers, are beginning to adopt policies af “upgrading” present employees and are maintaining continuous tmining within the Plants to give every man a chance to reach his maximum production | capacity. “ ‘Upgrading’ combines - widespread promotions with in-service training,” Col. Gardner said. “Employees are. promoted as fast as they learn . Thus by ‘upgrading,’ the new semi-

|skilled ad skilled jobs created in

a plant by the defense boom are filled from wi the organisation for outsiders are made in in unskilled occupations. “If we achieve full production,” the state ‘department head added, “every available workman must be utilized and every workman must be occupied at -his highest skill level. Material can’t be turned into guns, tanks, airplanes and shelter without manpower.”

Wage Hike Works for Guard

The $10 a month raise granted state prison and reformatory guards last summer has had its “hoped for” effect of keeping them from quitting for defense jobs, Warden Alfred Dowd of the State Prison said today. He said that only a very few prison guards had quit since the raise went into effect. He added also that many of the guards were holding onto their jobs in the face of the higher pay in defense industries because of the security which tHey expebt from the merit system which is to go into effect in the state institutions within the

next six months.

PILOTS WARNED . WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (U. P). —OChairman Harllee Branch of the eivil aeronautics ' board today warned airplane pilots to refrain from flying over restricted areas in the United States and its territories or suffer “prompt and severe penalties.”

LETTER CARRIERS ELECT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6 (U. PJ). —William C. Doherty of GCincinnati, O., was elected president of the "National Association of Letter Carriers yesterday and Denver was Shiceen as next year's convention

do, day tata person fiving i the roll Boor: v A

Course

said that the hiring of women for production. work would ‘help to circumvent, a labor shortage. He called attention to a study made recently by’: the Federal Government which, showed that of 1894 different occupations required in|’

Popular Leoture Courses he ie he of A merian Deinoéracy ¢h

The Néw World Setup ($3) A Cultural Ap)

roach to Latin

AT a 40)

Byron M. Carmony WLW’s ‘Moon River’ ~ Wedding Inspiration of Hoosier Couple.

Because WLW'’s program, “Moon River,” had been the inspiration of

Ind. couple, the program Tuesday night will be devoted exclusively to their wedding. The marriage, between Miss Virginia L. Nigh, 21, and Byron M. Carmony, 25, will be celebrated. at 11:30 p. m. (C. 8. T.) that night in the Morristown Church of the Nazarene. Mr. Carmony wrote to WLW several months ago that the dreamy

program inspired their romance and

asked if the station could arrange to play their wedding music. Arrangements were made and Tuesday

night. when the young couple exchange vows, provide appropriate music.

“Moon. River” will Mr. Carmony graduated last spring from the Olivet Nazarene College at Kankakee, Ill.

BAN ON GRID TICKETS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (U. P.). —The American Federation of Labor today asked the War Depart-

ment to investigate the refusal of University of Washington officials at Seattle to sell to the teamsters’ union football tickets: which the untiion intended to distribute to service men. President William Green of the Federation described the attitude of the university = “incomprehensible, unless it is based on anti-union prejudice.” . Green said that the teamster union locals had planned to. buy 3500 tickets to each of the University of Washington’s football games and give them to commanders of Army camps in the vicinity for free distribution of soldiers. He said that the university set aside that number of tickets for sale to service men, but refused to sell them to the n. “1 don’t see how {he officials of this university can justify their refusal to permit Army draftees to attend these football games free of chargé,” Mr. Green said. “It would be a shame if the prejudicés of a few reactionary professors would re= sult in depriving the boys called to serve the nation of a chance of enjoying a football game.”

6. A. R, POST HONORS SURVIVING MEMBER

A. R. Royster, the only surviving member of the Major Robert Anderson Post 369, of the G. A. R., will be honored at a dinger given for him by thé Major rt Anderson W. R. C. #4 Wednesday noon at Ft. Friendly. Othér guests will be department officers of the G. A. R. and all othér Civil War Veterans still living in ‘the city. Mrs. Grace E. Hofmeyer, who Has

Pérsinimons Brigade Reunion, will closé thé books oni this body's activities 1ater in the afteirioon. The last two members of the brigade diéd during the past year. Women of thé Major Anderson Post will meét Monday hoon at: Ft. Friéhdly for luficheéon, which. will bé &érvéd by the Daughters of

1| Uhiién V Veterans.

LIBRARY MAY BENEFIT

pS ASHINGTON, Sept, 6 (U. B= House has announ that Presidént Roosevelt's proceeds the pu lication of five articles Collier's Magasin

, probably the : sevelt 3 nn at, sum invelve

fyde - Park, | . was not

-|limpossible or inconvenient to at-

- | the week.”

a romance between a Morristown,|.

AFL PROTESTS COAST|

for 35 years been secretary of the|PO

Magazine would be:

_| souTH (U. B.).—Pretty

rsity Evening Division, ‘who decir “the Saturday courses are being offered in an effort to meet the educasional néeds of udents, teachers, administra- * business people and others Jom due to defense Work, find it

tend day or evening classes during

In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences work ‘will be given under-

freshman literature, animal biology, and social problems in education. The College of Education will offer courses to both undergraduates and graduate students. Included in this group will.be learning activities in the elementary grades, curriculum problems in social studies, mental hygiene, special problems, child psychology clinic, guidance, counseling, and pupil’ personnel services. Most of the studies offered will be two and three hour credit courses. Registration for the evening and Saturday Division will be held Monday through Saturday, next week.

Indiana Central Opens Next Week

Registration for the 1941-42 school year at Indiana Central College will begin at 8 a. m. Monday with regular class sessions starting at the same time Wednesday. All campus students will hold meetings Monday evening in each of the four college dormitories and the first all-student chapel program will open at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday in Kephart Memorial Auditorium with President I. J. Good in charge. President Good will preside over a meeting of all freshman students following the chapel program. The first-year students will be guests of faculty members at a reception at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday in the New Hall reception room. Miss Virginia Cravens, dean of women, will be in charge.

AWARD TREATISES TO HONOR STUDENTS

The Indiana Law School has awarded, treatises to its honor students. They are: Dixon Prentice, Robert Coates, ¥Frank Durham, Arthur Payne, ' Kenneth Speicher, Winfield Hollander, Richard Rhodes, Dwight Swope, Eugene Yockey and Rufus Kuykendall. Other honor students, as. announced by Addison M. Dowling, dean of the day school, are: Edward Stafford, Fred Henry, Robert Perry, George Kistler, Robert Girk, James McManaman, Freeman Bradford, Robert McConnell, William Toney, Robert ° Prentice and Charles Smith.

BEGIN REGISTRATION IN ROSE POLYTECHNIC

Rose Polytechnic Institute announces that it will accept registrations, beginning Monday, for its fall and winter defénse training courses to be given here at Tech High School. The courses are a part of the school’s ‘program in co-operation with the United States Department of Education. €lasses in engineering drafting, machine design and tool design will be offered. The courses are tuition free, and all costs, except those of drawing instruments and textbooks are met by the Federgl government. Applicants may register at the office of Wilbur B. Shook, supervisor, 1400 Fletcher Trust Bldg.

U. S. ASKS ARGENTINE AID IN CASE OF WAR

By ALLEN HADEN

cop jo" Dally Ne Spolis 1 Times BUENOS AIRES, Sépt. 6-—Argens tina has been requested by the United States to assume the protection of Amqrican interests in Japan in case of war, your correspondent léarned today. ‘Alberto M. Candioti, newly apinted Argentiné ambassador to Tokyo, hitherto stationed at Bogota, Colombia, is rushing to Japan, omitting his usual visit to Buenos Aires for instructions, -

LAWYERS PLAN FOR NATIONAL CONCLAVE

The Indians) wil hold its 6:15 p. mM. W limbia Club, A dinner will pre-

graduates in freshman composition, |

KINDERGARTENS REOPEN MONDAY

=: ‘Tuesday.

The 23 kindergartensiof the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten *Society will reopen for the year on Monday, Miss Grace L. Brown, director, has announced.

The registrations will be. taken between 9 and 12 a. m. and 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. on that day. Five-year-old. children are eligible for admit-

begin at 9 a. m. Tuesday. The Society’s kindergartens, where registrations will be accepted, are located as follows: Brightwood, 3718 E. 25th St.; Brookside, 3509 E. 16th St.; Olifton, 3421 Clifton St.; Emerson Heights, 1014 N. Emerson Ave.; Pleasant Street, 1435 Pleasant St.; Fairview, 4153 Boulevard Place; Fall Creek, 903 E. 39th St.; Forty-Ninth Street, 656 E. 40th St.; Garfield Park, 2621 Shelby St. Hawthorne, 201 N. Bellevieu Place; Hazel Hendricks, 2471 E. 25th St. P. 8S. No. 37; Holliday, 1716 Union St.; Irvington, 9 N. Arlington Ave.; Ketcham, 903 Ketcham St.; Lockefield, 902 Indiana Ave. Minkner, 311 Minkner St.; Nathan Morris, 27 W. Morris St.; Rader, 2449 Rader St.; Riverside, 2624 N. Harding St.; Roberts, 2242 N. Delaware St.;“Terrace Avenue, 1402 S. East St.; Tuxedo Park, 4307 E. Michigan St., and Woodside, 442 S. Rural St.

After holding registration days all week just like the colleges and universities, the Meridian Heights Kindergarten and Primary School is all ready to open next Monday. This school, which is at 47th St. and Park Ave., will be starting upon its 19th year. The primary school takes children from five to six years old, and the kindergarten is for children from three to five years of age.

INDIANA LAW OPENS FALL TERM SEPT, 15

With registrations sdlready the equal to those of last year, the Indiana Law School will open its fall semester, Monday, Sept. 15. The school will offer 18 separate courses in law in the day and evening divisions. The law school conducts a day course which - meets five days a week, Monday through Friday. This course is for a three-year| term and is designed to lead to a bachelor of laws degree. Thé school offers substantially the same course in the evening division, which will meet Mondays, Wednesdays ‘and Fridays.’ The night Course is for a four-year term. School officials said that applica-| Plane p tions for admissions show that an increased number of students have enrolled in the loeal school from out of the state. Sixteen universities and colleges are : represented ds

received their pre-law training. These schools were Ball State, Franklin, Butler, Purdue, Hanover, aac foci Sai oma, To e, Extension, New York, Bit Harvard, Union, and 4 Dhiresiy Kansas, _

TT NIGH SCHOOL

cBde the business meeting. George N. Beamer, Attorney Général of Indiana, is to bé the prin-

tie) os fot the annual heetels ln anal he weelg-of on n e 0! D.| Sept. 29 will also be discussed.

QUEEN mE Ty

19-year-old "smoke Senioitia who

tance, First regular sessions will

schools in which the new enrollees!

Marian Students.

3} Marian College will begin Monay. Freshman week will be held dur™g the week of Sept. 15 to 19. School officials announced that while the basic cultural subjects will “hold their own” in the curriculum offerings for the coming school year, special prominence has been accorded the courses bearing directly upon the “correct philosophy of life and the informational needs crisien in the present work crisis.”

DE PAUW LISTS NEW TEACHERS

Six Join Faculty of the Liberal Arts College; Other Changes Made.

Times Special GREENCAS LE, Sept. 6— Changes in faculty and administrative personnel for the school year beginning Monday at De Pauw University were announced today by President Clyde E. Wildman. Six new teachers will be on the teaching faculty of the Liberal Arts College. Other changes have been made in the Music Séhool faculty, in the University Library, and on the administrative staff. In the Liberal Arts College, Dr.

at Harvard University for the past three years, has heen appointed assistant professor of Chemistry to replace Df. James Cason who resigned. David K. Andrews has. been added to the department of Bible as an instructor. Mr. Andrews is a young Canadian and received his AB. and M.A, from the University of Toronto. Dr. Joseph C. Heston will replace

psychology.” Miss Julia Crawley, a native of Greencasfle, will replace Dr. Wesley Childers, as instructor n Romance Languages. Miss Mary z Currier has been added to the home economics department as an instructor, Miss Currier comes to De Paw from the University of Alabama, Other changes ihclude Joseph R Clair, who comes from the University of North Carolina, to join the De Pauw Geology Department. Administrative . changes ' include the appointment of Miss R. Frances Smith as assistant denn of women gn head resident of Lucy Rowland all.

INVENTOR’S TRIAL DELAYED —Hafry K. Kersten, 41, awaiting

with a life senténce as 4 habitual

until Jan. 15, to complete developplane propellers.

{

‘DANCING

Néw_ Class Opens Wetntstas gn Lessons

RIL il sn

gi: * ~~ N-

1610 Toaisnay 1 Fg i, Sud ¥ bh oat

~SUSINESS ! COLLEGE

For Men and Women High School Course in 3 Years HIGH SCHOOL & BUSINESS COLLEGE BEGINS MON. SEPT. 8 6:00 P. M,

- Welding and Machine Shop

I. MCA Evening Schools

i. 0, A. Bi 310 1 .' Hifhols

RI 1881

0 ourses in

| over AOY-—-BioLoay Aecradited by 4 he Ameria Cotiticil 6h

Registrations for regular classes’

Milton Carl Kloetzel, who taught -

Dr. L. N. Wiley as instructor of s

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 (U. P).|: trial on burglary charges and faced |:

criminal if convicted, yesterday was |: granted continuanes bf his eased

ment of a device for silencing air- |= =

One way of avoiding “mike fright” is to become tamiliar with it while you're still in school: Ann Ray, left, and Ann Willis, are making friends with the little gadget under the tutelage of Frederic A, Winter (standing), head of the radio, speech and drama department at Jordan Conservatory of Music. Don Hels shausen, seated, provides a bit of engineering, so shat the voices will blend properly. The Jordan Conservatory, 1204 N. Delaware St. is affiliated with Butler University, and in addition to classical musical instruction, offers practical radio experience in its own brondsasting studio. weekly broadcast over station WIRE.

~ Students participate in. ES

LATIN AMERICA LEGTURES SET

To Give Series Starting . Sept. 22.

The Indiana University Extension Center here has announced a series of eight lectures on the cultural approach to Latin America fo be given this fall at the Center by Dr. Agapito Rey of the Indiana University Spanish Department. The schedule, for the series is as follows: Sept. 22—Spanish exploration and the colonization in America. Sept. 29 — Colonial architecture and the plastic arts in . Latin America. Oct. 6—Industrial development and the products of Latin America. Oct. 13—Education and recreation

. | im Latin America.

Oct. 20 — Pan-Americanism and continental defense. Oct. 27—Great literary figures of Latin America. Nov. 3—Political and social aspects of Latin America.

Dr. Rey, of 1. U. | I. U. Extension,

just about even,

Harry E. Elder, registrar, expects betweln 600 and 700 freshmen. Many of them are expected to take advantage of the three-year gradua-

tion plan by which they may com-

plete the regular four-year course in a shorter time by taking summer courses. By taking the short course, many students may complete their college courses before reaching draft age. More than half the students are expected to earn all or part of their expenses during this year, and Prof. A. C. Payne, director of Indiang State's N. Y. A. program, believes that his quota of 75 places will fall far short of the need.

Jane Johnson Burroughs

VOCAL STUDIO

4th Floor Marion Bldg. 10 W. Ohio St. LL 9474

ARRANGE TO START SEPTEMBER 8

Others are planning to start at that time. If you are ready, come right along. ou a the sooner you pared to begin enjoying - the Phenefits of all your education. Furthermore, the need for your help is great, and the opanit +3 are oo %h Pattractive,

Indiana Business College

oy Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincenn ak Butz, President. Call Persons ly, if convenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin deseribing eourie and quoting tuition LYE, ¢ elephone or write the C. nearest Jou. or Fred W. Case, Principal

Central Business College

Architects ‘and Builders Bldg., Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts.

Nov. 10—Mexico and its neighbors.

Indianapolis.

BOMAR

33 Monument Circle—309

Classes in Figure Drawing ~ Graduate Stu

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A musica education i thé $Hnities or the f musician's Ar times an g bad Jord n offers 8 ionaily we with “Bitier Univers:

a SARA HOFFMAN ® CATHERINE BELL

INTERMEDIATE & PRIMARY TEACHERS OF PIANO

CRAMER

First Term Opens Monday, September 8 . Wilking Method Available to Beginners

Elmer E. Taflinger

nts, Commercial Artists, Fashion Designers and Béginners. Starts Sept. 15th.

ung man_ot pa ahr Radio J ; “wih i ns (highest in ony] oro. trained (acu ete pane thor sa ty.

REGISTRATION, SEPT. 8 Write for Beautiful New Catalog =

STUDIOS

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RI. 5883

AS A CAREE

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cheselon th ! difestion of dstér Degreés €one

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satin Universi

Offers ‘Evenings That Count

| Butler University has complete evening curs ricula in the ion and 3 Liberal Arts and

d Business Adminislectures

Ca of 1strickion dre offered "n ott a cegular day departments and divi

Bitar, Boing Dh

Prot. deorgt.