Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1941 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1641"

HAPGOOD NAMED] C. I. 0, DIRECTOR

Succeeds James Robb Who Resigned From Post Here Last Week.

Powers. Hapgood, labor leader; has been named regional director of the C. 1. 0. with offices at 519 Lemcke building here. Mr. Hapgood, who arrived to assume his new duties Monday, succeeds James Robb who resigned last week because of the press of union organizational activities. A resident of Southport, Mr. Hapgood was named to the regional post by Allan Haywood, C. I. O. organization director. He was national C. I. O. representative at the time.of his appointment, is a member of the: United Mine Workers and -forrherly was national director of the United Shoe Workers Union in New England. The new director is an Tndianapolis native, the son. .of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hagood of «Indianapolis. “He is graduate of Shortridge High School and Harvard University. In 1932, he was socialist nominee for Governor of Indiana.

BREAD FAMINE IN BELGIUM BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 4 (U. P.) (Via Berlin).—Bread was not available in some Belgian localities for several days during August. Authorities are trying to cut down the period between the harvest and delivery of grain to mills.

Eyes Examined GLASSES FITTED

Dr. Charles 0. Jeffrey

Heads. Post i

Commander N. C. Pich

Norkert C. Pich was installed as new commander of the Indianapolis Memorial Post No. 3, American Legion, at a meeting ‘last night at the Post’s headquarters, 119 E. Ohio St. sa Other new officers installed were, John C. Thistle, first vice com--mander; Alma Tayler, second vice commander; Joseph Fiorella, finance officer; Florence Martin, Historian; Sidney Sedberry, chaplin, and Richard Froendhoff, sergeant at arms.

ARMY BUYS STATE COAL

CHICAGO, Sept. 19 (U. P.).—The Chicago Quartermaster Depot today announced the purchase’of 407,790 tons of coal for use in Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Corp Areas hetween now and June 30, 1942. Awards totaled $1,423,744.46. Winners included

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COMP

ANY

TCLAINS MOVIES

~ PROMOTE WAR

Sonar Clark Says Clique Seeks to Stir Hate For Germans.

(Continued from Page One)

the matter of film treatment. Mr. Willkie also sent a letter to Chairman D. Worth Clark of the sub-

_|committee denying that any Gov-

ernment official asked the film in-

| dustry to-make propaganda pictures.

Senator Clark said that newspapers and radios endeavor to pre-

| | sent both sides of political ques-

tions. Then his voice rising with anger,

he added:

“But in’ the motion picture industry we do not get a foot of film or a syllable of sound anywhere, any day in any of the 17.000 theaters in this country. Instead dozens of pictures, great features, some of them costing millions of dollars, are used to infect the minds of their audiences with hatred, to inflame them, to arouse their emotions and make them clamor for war. And

not one word on the side of the argument against war is heard.” Names Alleged Offenders The Senator named as alleged offenders, Loew's, Inc. Warner Brothers, 20th-Century-Fox ‘and United Artists. Senator Gerald P. Nye (R. N. D.) charged yesterday that the motion picture industry has a huge financial stake ih a British victory and said that he had heard that one Hollywood director was a British agent. Senator Nye suggested an inquiry into why Victor Saville replaced Frank Borsage as director af “The Mortal Storm.” He said, “There is a rumor that Saville is a British agent operating here on motion picture lots.” :

Fears U. S. Disunity

Mr. Willkie asserted that Senator Nye “obviously is seeking to divide the American people into discordant racial and religious groups, in order ‘to disunite them over the United States foreign policy.” Furthermore, Mr. Willkie alleged

.| that Mr. Nye seeks to influence the

movie industry to alter its portrayal of “accurate and factual pictures on our national defense program” and to “high pressure it to stop producing accurate and factual pictures on Naziism.” Anticipating the charge that the sponsors of the reselution and the committee had been prompted by anti-Semitic motives to attack th motion picture industry, Nye: read into the record a denial that the committee had such motives.. Senator Nye said that he “bitterly- resented this effort to misrepresent our purpose and to Prejudice the public mind.”

{USE LEND-LEASE {ONLY TO AID WAR

{Britain Pledges No. Export||

«Df Goods; Ban Placed .-0n Profiteering.

‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (U. P.). —The British Government acted today to remove any suspicion ‘that |S British interests might be using lend-lease goods to compete unfair-|§ ly against American exporters. in the world market or to.profiteer.-

A, memorandum by the British|:

Foreign Minister, Anthony - Eden, (8 assuring the United States Government that no diversion of lend-lease | § goods into private opportunities: for |S unfair commercial benefits: would be tolerated, was transmitted - to Washington by the American Ambassador ‘in London, John ‘ G. Winant. The memorandum pledged the British Gov: ent:

1. To use all lend-lease materials:

for prosecution of the war and to prevent diversions of lend-lease goods for private gain. 2. To refrain from exporting lend-

lease materials which have reached |§ |

Britain:

3. Not to build up new world S markets at the expense of Ameri-|3

can exporters by using materials

similar to those supplied under the |S .|lend-lease act. Mr. Eden also asserted that the |S

British government is forbidding profiteering in the distribution .of lend-léase goods. within the United Kingdom.

Whatever the method of distribu- ||

—— THE INDIANAPOL S TIMES Industrial Woes Voic

ice

a ue

| | to weld implements.’

“Sounding board” at the small businessmen’s meeting at the Claypool Hotel yesterday consisted of (left to right) Rep, Gerald W. Landis

(R. Ind), Dr. R. B. Storms, president of the Indiana Association of Businessmen, and Rep. Charles’ A. Halleck, who called the meeting.

H. D. Forse . . . irked by Navy ’ hoarding.

Rudolph Scherer . . » can’t fix ; motor.

War Moves

Today

(Continued from Page One)

campaign many times more difficult than the present summer campaign. -It is true that the Russians and Finns fought through the winter of 1939-1940, but they are inured to the bitter climate through centuries of habitation, and are trained in fighting under winter conditions. The Germans are not, and thus would . be under a handicap from the start. There is much doubt that the Fihns would be willing to go beyond their original borders to aid Germany. Hence there are. .good prospects of a winter stalemate in Northern and Central Russia, perhaps as far south as Kiev. In that case, Hitler presumably would concentrate his effort in the Black Sea region, striking at the southern ‘fringe of ‘the Ukraine and the Caucasus, where the climate is mild. Turkey might

21] {Hl IH Jif TREE

be involved in such a campaign. However, cessation of the German drive in the north would not mean that Hitler could withdraw the bulk of his forces. He would have to hold the northern front in considerable force or the Russians would walk through.

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INU. a CHARGED

i Small

‘|hand permitted flour prices to rise

Business in State Seeks Supply to Fill ~ Civilian Needs. (Continued from Page One) because’ plumbing supplies are so

M. Sanborn of the Sanborn Cc "Co. here declared he would forced out of business within six month: unless the “Government quits hoarding materials.” |W. F. Garten of the Sutton-Gar-

ten welding concern in Indianapo-|:

lis: predicted that broken down farm machinery will. go unrepaired unless blacksmiths are able to get the bronze, now ‘under strict priority,

Mrs. Johnson of the Johnson bakeries in Sheridan complained that the Government on the one hand asked that bakery prices not be increased while on the other

$1. 656 a barrel. "George Gable of the Perfection Paint and Color Co. in Indianapolis charged that the Navy has a three years’ supply of a certain pigment on hand while paint manufacturers are unable to buy that pigment anywhere. Speaking for home ‘builders, David Fruits of J. O. Carr & Son of Indianapolis, said that much of the lumber being shipped in now is too green to use in homes, that priority

is necessary to get even a plumbing (¥

fixture and that builders are having trouble getting even nails. The net effect of all this difficulty was summed up by George Mercer of the Old Trail News Publishing Co. of Indianapolis who said that the “morale of the butcher, baker and candlestick maker is bad—bad.”

‘A number. of remedies were sug-|

gested. Walter Frisbie, secretary-treasurer of the C. I. O. State Council, suggested setting up of industry councils to survey the needs and capacities at first hand.

retary of the Indiana State Cham-. ber of Commerce, urged the small businessman to go after priority ratings, try to “sell” the Government. as hard as they try to sell their customers on the necessity for orders and materials to stay in business. ! Earl Bradley, an .industrial engineer from Ft. Wayne, chided those businessmen who “sit on their tails too much instead of going out to get jobs and materials.”

Homer Capehart of the Packard Manufacturing Co. in Indianapolis,

because he can’t buy $1600 worth of copper, said. there were three questions he wanted answered. ; “Pirst, are we civilian manufac: turers going to get half as much material as we need, a fourth as much, or none? “Second, Jif we are to get none, will we be able to balance our inventories and get out of business? “And, third, if we are to do war work, just when and how is that coming about?” ; Mr. Capehart ‘said the “Government has me worried to death. If they would. only tell me to quit

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_-__ PAGE. 9 business, I would really feel. much

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about three hours, Rep. Halleck de-

clared he was well pleased witl: the response and that -the proceedings would be used in an effort to frame legislation designed to aid small business concerns.

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