Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1941 — Page 7

"FRIDAY, SEPT. 10,1 RAF BOMBERS | HAILED IN 0SL0

Honor Wounded Airmen at ~ Hospital; Germans Bar |. Repetition.

. By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN

The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

LONDON, Sept. 19.~The whole!

raided Oslojford a week, ago last Sunday, it is reported by Norwegians who were there at the time. Later, when‘word got around that

& British bomber had been shot|i down at Frognerkilen, a small jford||

outside the city, and that two wounded airmen had been taken to the hospital, several thousand people

marched fo the hospital carrying?

flowers and gifts. The Germans then decided to remove the wounded to * & hospital in the country and when

the ambulance emerged from the i

hospital gates it was surrounded by & cheering throng. As a result of this episode the Germans now have ordered all Norwegians to go to shelters when the sirens sound ‘and severe penalties are promised those who cheer the

British. Arrests Continue

Before the two raids a week ago last Saturday and Sunday the citizens of Oslo had complained bit-

terly because the British were paying more attention to Bergen and Stavanger.

Theodore Schafer, farmer of Tonica, IIL, will be host to two agricultural events this fall, the Illinois State cornhusking contest, and the national contest, Oct. 31 and Nov. 3.

The British sent theithe names of all the German offi-

American-built flying fortress to|cials in Norway who have maltreated

rder to satisfy this popular demand. As reported from Oslo at

Norwegian citizens in an outstand-

the time, two fortresses were shot|ing way. A similar list of Norwegian down on the second raid and one|traitors has been in preparation

was reported. to have made a landing on Norwegian soil. The are still widespread arrests in Oslo in an ef-

forced [since the evacuation of Oslo and it is promised that everybody on the two lists above the age of 18 years

fort to prevent a repetition of the|will be dealt with expeditiously when recent strike in whith between 35,-|the Norwegian Government returns 000 and 40,000 persons participated.|to Norway.

The chairmen of all the trade

Considerable astonishment wa

unions, merchant and artisan guilds|caused in Norwegian circles the in the country are now under lock|other day when a Quislingite turned and key and trade unionists estimate |up here with his wife. Although he that 300 of their leaders have been protested that he had been forced arrested during the last two weeks.{by the Germans to work for them Altogether about 1000 persons have|and later had had trouble with been placed in concentration camps.|them, the truth seems to be that The Norwegian authorities here|he came here to seek asylum from have now begun the preparation of |his fellow countrymen. He has been a comprehensive blacklist, including!locked up for the duration.

ULERY:

HAZ

HERE THE FASHION WISE ECONOMIZE

WwW

I ES

BRITISH GROUP “TO VISIT HERE

+ Defense Plants.

Times. Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 18—The Joint management-labor mission representing the British Government will inspect the Allison plant and other defense production in Indianapolis on Oct. 15. Members began their inspection tour at Philadelphia today. Other cities to be visited include Camden, N. J, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and vicinity, Milwaukee, Denver, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore and New York. Members of the mission include: For labor: Will Lawther, presie dent of the Mine Workers Federation of Great Britain; A. H. Findlay, secretary of the United Patternmakers Association; G. A. Isaacs, M. P., secretary of the National Society of Operative Printers and Assistants, and James Kaylor of the Amalgamated Engineer-

ing Union. For management: Frederick

Braybe, chairman of the Board of

Braybe, Ltd., one of the major units in the British steel industry; C. P. K. Hauge of Babcock and Wilcox, Ltd., manufacturers of boilers and shipbuilding machinery; J. 8. ‘Turner, a coal operator, and Percy Lister of the British Purchasing Commission.

FT. WAYNE WOMAN CLEARS GOLF PRO

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 19 (U. P.). — Captain of Detectives John Taylor said today that a statement by Miss Elva Plattor, 40, cleared Peter Duran, 42, golf professional, of any blame for the injuries the woman sustained Tuesday. Capt. Taylor said he would move for dismissal of technical charges against Duran at today’s court session. Duran told authorities he had left Miss Plattor at the door of his apartment. Captain Taylor said she admitted falling into an areaway behind the apartment when she tried to cut across the block in

the dark.

By JOE COLLIER

War planes are pictured at top of the cover of the Indiana State Medical Association’s conven=tion magazine, and troops are pictured at the bottom. More than the program sched itself, that’s the tip-off of what the state’s doctors will be thinking about and talking about when they gather in Indianapolis Sept. 23 to 25. will be talking about

the 325 Indiana physicians now in

and about the advisability of asking the Government to

courses. After all, the Indiana association was the first of ali state medical organizations to recognize publicly

the doctor's place in the defense

scheme

and to do something about it.

Place of Doctors in. Ordinary Medical Problems Have Part in Program Here a I a toa pees Whos: There” -Tieufs are Bgequately serv thus: “So, in the light of past

They defense | Whatever the future may bring, even |dustrial industrial health and safety; about inoue h it be barracks, bayonets and having

the armed forces; about the result-({Indiana stands ever ant dislocation of civilian practices, |Pared.” - Col. H. D. Corbusier, permit medical|N. J., students of draft age to finish their{U. S. Association of Military Surgeons of the U. 8, recently wrote Dr. A. M. Mitchell, association . president, as|will follows: : “I am profoundly impressed with

the

Practically all locals in the State|ence

efense Is Theme of State Convention:

aaa = !

There will be discussions of the conservation of vision of children; of infantile paralysis; of arthritis, anaesthesia, and the other scores of problems and diseases that never seem spectacular to the layman, but are under constant and relentless research and study by the doctors, EE —————

RECORD CRANBERRY

CROP IS FORESEEN

OLYMPIA, Wash. (U. P).-— Washington state cranberry grow-

ers will have the largest crop on record for the festive tables this year, the U. 8. Department of Agriculture reports. Production is expected to reach 33,600 barrels, compared to 25,200

barrels produced in 1940. Total acreage for the state has increased about a hundred acres to a total of

committees whose|yet come across such an outstanding program.”

The association even now is looked.| ing forward to the end of the war, In-|and has concluded that the services of physicians in European countries public health work will be ine.

'y, ends his regular contribution] nthe last year the association’s 0 ite = hie

, and to be certain that

65 physicians f polis alone in the service.

in mind that it takes 17 profession of {men on industrial assembly lines to ready and pre- alain each fully equipped soler. Plainfield, In the last year nearly all of the of the Medical Reserve of the(locals have had active programs in Army, and president of the|the same problem. , So, when the doctors gather here for their annual convention, they have their minds much on the {present national emergency. But they also will devote plenty of their far-sightedness of your state|program to the or medical tion. . . i In my co: =iproblems that will be with them

the medical

-END JOB PLA BACKED BY U. A, W, © BR be bd 10 CHICAGO, Sept. 19 (U. P.).—R. J. Thomas, president of the United Automobile Workers, announced to= day that the union's executive board has approved an OPM proposal for a “swing-shift” system of employ~ ment in defense plants, permitting work on Saturdays and Sundays. ' Mr. Thomas said the plan will aid in absorbing workers who have ) displaced from jobs because of limits on materials for civilian industries.” The board acted after hearing Oliver and Eric Nichols, representa= tives of Associate OPM Director Sidney Hillman. Mr. Oliver told the board that the system will ‘permit the absorption of 33 per cent more workers and will be tried first in cities where “priorities employment” is most serious. Mr. Thomas. said the OPM plan contemplates no declaration on spe< cial rates for Saturday or Sunday: He added that details of the pros posal will be worked out with a come

y with various states I have not|long after the emergency passes. |800 acres in the state.

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