Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1941 — Page 2

not only be. taught how to read

MANDS § TOOLS * SAVE DEMOCRACY

Ld Donald DuShane, Hoosier. ; goEluoator, Opens Fight 2 in ‘Washington.

By DANIEL ANIEL M. KIDNEY = + Times Staff Writer ’ WASHINGTON, Sept.: 20. — A ; husky Hoosier schoolmaster arrived here: this week and began at once| to establish ' a -national forum for Jelling all ‘Americans that it is go~:ing/to take something more than} biggest Army and Navy in the| 3 wor d to save democracy right here | at home. The man is Donald DuShane and |! ‘his plan "is to save democracy through the schools. He announced a two-point program for carrying|: “out “purpose: 4 “" 1. By bringing the one million f’ “public school teachers into a unified group determined to carry out “the ‘democratic purposes of educa“tion, -2. To bring to the public a fuller understanding : of the necessity of better education of the masses if _ democracy and the American way "of life are to be maintained.

. Resigned ‘Job at Columbus

_ “"Having just completed a term as president of the National Education Association, Mr. DuShane resigned as | Superintendent of oe ‘Schools at Columbus, Ind., to be- ~ come the full-time Secretary of the ‘National Commission to Defend ‘ Democracy Through Education. - This is a new “action body” with headquarters at the National Edu“cation Association here. Alonzo F. Myers of the New York * University School of Education is . chairman of the executive board. "This board constitutes. a crosssection of the teaching profession. It includes two elementary teachers, two secondary teachers, two university professors, two public school superintendents, a university presi~dent and the executive secretary of NEA; Willard ‘E. Givens. -.- By the time NEA holds its regular -convention next year they hope to ~have organizations completed in - every: state, Mr. DuShane said. “Being a competent citizen of a -.demacracy such as ours is no longer Statement by Bays ‘a simple matter,” he contends. “We must have the best candi-“It-means that the masses must dates available in these spots,” : be able to make their own decisions {Chairman Bays said. “We must »on many important matters in the not jet, some local issue of the vari<field of politics and economics in loys communities overshadow these ‘which they never have been called (important places. Of course we “to act before. want strong lists of local candidates Leave School, Quit Thinking and we must name a strong State * *"Totalitarian countries educate Hcket. ‘But a Democratic Congress

a 4 to support our President and a “their . children for blind following : : of the leader. That a simple Democratic Legislature {o enable

matter. But in a democracy, where Governor Schricker to carry out his

‘the masses are called upon to aid program are most. important.

Mr. Bays presented three surveys + in solving their own problems, edu-| : <i tion must be far more adequate. of voting in Indiana Congressional

“Our people must be able to dis- elections during the last 10 years

“4 ish between enlightened demo- and predicted that on the basis of

these figures, the party has an exF gratic eer 2 See Poi cellent chance of regaining complete

control of the 1943 Legislature as Yen as the Oongressional delegation. The crowd generally was rated as the “most enthusiastic” in many years, literally brimming with confidence. More than 500, a first-day record, turned up yesterday, and that many more are expected for today’s business meeting and banquet.

“Pifty. per cent of the voters have Wayne Coy on Scene “on the average not more than an| Busiest of all was Wayne Coy, as,Eighth Grade education and half sistant to the President,-and a for- . of them (the 50 per cent) not more |mer Hoosier editor himself. His big than a Fifth Grade. Many are|room was an all-day mecca for party

com letely illiterate, as the draft | workers from all over the State. : Sorin shows. Great significance was attached to

Perils : his visit. War Education Another popular figure was Oscar “With so little schooling, and that

(Jack) Ewing, assistant to National very often of poor quality, these

Chairman Flynn, who sat in on -penple are not ‘qualified to govern|most of Mr. Coy’s conferences. : themselves intelligently. So in mak-| Their presence here, as repreing democracy work we must im-|sentatives of the party’s two top prove the educational quality of the|leaders, indicated ny that imindividual minds of the masses of |portant changes in working rela- . our people. tions between the national head- -- “War time endangers all educa-|quarters and Indiana are underway. Hon. But our committee wants to| One phase was reported to be Indi- - show that we must keep up and

ana patronage, and it was indicated " .improve our schools if we really in-|that in the future this would be -_.tend to deal with post-war problems | dispensed’ solely through Governor in a democratic manner success- :

Schricker and Chairman Bays. fully.”

McHale Outside? © So sincere is this former Indiana If such nh re Ne ked . School Superintendent about the g works ‘doctrine which he came here to ex. |°ub it Will further isolate Frank d that all who contact him McHale, Indiana National Commit-

teeman, and his backers, and will . leave nis ofide ym fhe Yistinct give Mr. Schricker and Mr. Bays choice between “guns and butter,” more power for the coming cam-

; “ ”» paign. he was take "Sdneation, Another popular hero, Federal

Eo Security Administrator Paul V. Mc3 Senator Frederick VanNuys has|Nutt, arrived today from Milwaukee. a new angle to add to his attack on

Senator VanNuys and former Will H. Smith, Internal Revenue|Senator Sherman Minton, now a Collector at Indianapolis, as he|Federal judge are already here. A mingles with fellow Democrats at|long list of State efficials and a * French Lick today. large Marion County delegation, . For the Treasury reports that Mr.|also are on hand. Smith has named George Phillips,| Following the regular business Warsaw, as Deputy Internal Rev-|session of the Editorial Associa‘enue Collector, and Mr. Phillips is|tion this afternoon, a public recepan arch-Republican. \jtion was to be given for the guests He is the son of Orval E. Phillips,

of honor, including Postmaster GenRepublican County Clerk at War-|eral Walker, Governor Johnson, the saw, and when appointed June 28

principal banquet _speakers, and was holding down a State House

Governor Schricker. job under the Republican State Auditor. The senior Senator, who had ‘Mr. Smith appointed: originally, has been ~ trying for months to have him ~ ‘ousted and put Glenn VanAuken, Indianapolis attorney, in hi$ place.

ESTHER ALLEN GIVEN BARBERS’ UNION POST

Miss Esther Allen, Indianapolis, a ‘member of Beauticians’ and Cosmetologists’ Local 247B, yesterday yas ‘elected 12th vice president of] ° the Journeymen Barbers’ Interna‘tional Union in the group’s closing en meeting at Tomlinson

will represent the

anion. Eleven other vice presidents Were re-elected William C. Birthright; Indianap- : Was chosen to remain in the of president and secretarygasurer for another five-year term. A Tesolution backed President

Donald DuShane

DEMOCRATS TO BACK FOR FOR STAND

Leaders at of Frenh Lick Eager to Cut State Away From Isolation Tag.

(Continued from Page One)

ference to lay the ground work for a vigorous campaign Meanwhile, the Democrats were wasting no time in officially getting their 1942 campaign under way. In a marked atmosphere of good feeling, much different from some similar meetings of recent years, the party workers got their heads together early to work out their program. & The State Committee started work on the campaign at its morning session with special emphasis on the legislative and congressional races.

and write—but how to think. And “above all they must .be taught to . think for themselves,” Mr. DuShane believes that many ! “adults who exercise the voting privi- . lege at the present time not only do “-little thinking but practically abandon any intelligent reading after ‘leaving school.

duced at the banquet tonight by Paul Feltus, Bloomington, president of the Editorial Association. At 6:30 p. m. (C.D. 8S. T.)-an interview of Governors Johnson and Schricker will be broadcast.

By GEORGE GALLUP. Director; American Institute

of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 20.—The change from a defensive to an offensive psychology - among the men and women of Britain is illustrated’ today ‘in results of a nation-wide sampling of public opinion in the British Isles. “What do you consider the most important war problems the British Government must solve in the next few months?” voters were asked by the British Institute of Public

_ [Britain were under the people of ‘were undergoing the first terrible weeks of the Nazi aerial bombardments, and the chief problem, the voters said, was defending

sithels homes and lives against the

night hombers

four months ago, the night. bombings

The guests of honor will be intro-|

IN STATE HOUSE

Governor Says Operated by Stewart Is Loafing Place. (Continued from Page One).

Heller and Bill Gill* (Dick: Heller | "| was executive secretary to Goyernor - | Townsend and Mr. Gill is the préslent State House building superintendent, holding over: from’ the|.

Townsend administration.) Paid $270 ‘To Gir 3 ee He said he had paid $125 to Mr.

ministration in 1937 until ‘several months ago when someone ‘advised: him that he should make no more payments. He said the $125 in cash was paid

‘Ito Mr. Heller. by his wife because

he wanted a double check. He said that Mr. Heller was told that ‘this money was .“for the good of the party.” Mr. Stewart said he paid Mr. Gill $120 during the legislative session of 1937 because he was told by the latter that it was customary to do’ so. He made two payments then, one of $50 and the other of $70, and he

that money, he said. . He did not obtain any receipts for the later cash payments to Mr. Gill, he said. He explained that he paid the money because he ‘was. not

to be customary. to do so.. .° “I felt that those fellows could cause me a lot of trouble or do me a lot of good if they wanted to,” he added. ;

state Got Money

Mr. Gill said that whatever money Mr. Stewart had paid him had been turned into the State General Fund.

collect money from the lunch stand operator for the privilege of opérating during the session of the Legisiature, but that it had not been done recently. Mr. Gill said that the money which had been paid to Dick Heller had in turn been turned over to him by Mr. Heller and that he had placed that, too, in the State General Fund. He described ‘the mdney paid by Mr. Stewart as a sort” of unofficial rent. Mr. Heller could not be reached for comment.

Feels It’s Not His Fault -

Mr. Stewart said he was “riot mad at anyone” about being requested to leave and that he understood the Governor's ‘viewpoint. “However,” he asserted, “I feel that I am not at faulf because the State employees spent so much time at the counter and at the tables (there are two tables on either side of the stand). I could nét tell them to leave.”

band operate the stand, said she felt that if anyone was to blame for the loafing it was the State department heads who did not keep close check on their-employees.

“Just -Made a Living’;

have been glad to remove the tables had théy been asked tg dé so. "i! Mr. Stewart sgid the stand vjust made a living.” (It'is a well-known fact in State House ciréles that he

they were broke.) Replacing the Stewart lynéh |: stand, it was learned, “will | be ‘a candy, gum, tobacco and" magazine stand which will ‘be operated by a blind man in the rotunda on the first floor of the State House. * No food will be sold there and there will be no tables. Mr. Stewart said he intended to ask the Governor for permission to continue operation of the stand until ha could “unload” the supplies which he has in stock.

Uncertain as to Future

Prior to the time Mr. Stewart moved into the State House, the only lunch counters permitted were during the 60-day legislative - sessions. The 68-year-old lunch stand manager said he did not know what he would do now. He said that he had

-recently turned his small food store

at 2 ‘brother. The Governor has taken no action, it is ‘understood, concerning Jake Manneke who for the last 10]. years has been operating a soft drink box and selling candy, gum and tobacco in a small room in the basement.

RITES ARRANGED FOR “MRS, EULA A. HOLT

' The Rev. L. A. Huddleston, pastor of the Calvary United Brethren| Church,’ was to conduct ‘funeral services for Mrs. Eula A. Holt at 2:30 p. m. today in the Herrmann Funeral Home, 2151 N. Meridian St. purinl was to be in «Washington |: ark Mrs. Holt, who was 33, died Thursday in her home,. 1731 Park Ave. She had lived in Indianapolis since 1917, . having been born in Kentucky. She is survived by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jess Williams, and two daughters, Misses Betty Jean and Doris Marie Holt, all of In-|-

E. Market St. over to his

n. 3 Ten months ago, when that ques-

dianapolis,

ground, and the voters of Britain said the “big job” was to’ stop ‘the

marines and surface raiders—a menace that threatened: to’ bleed British resistance to death. . But today, with Russia engaging Adolf Hitler's forces. on the :vast

with the straight question ‘of an other offensive moves.

“Here, in 1 the order. of is what

Counter

Heller and $270 to Mr. Gill from| ] | the beginning of the Townsend ad-

obtained receipts from -Mr. Gill for i

paying rent and that he believed it i ;

He said. it had been customary - “to

quite frequently gave sandwiches|cCQ.: and other food to persons who said: --- :

‘Maniufacturdrs was welcomed to

4 Mayor of Richmond. Defends

: attack on Governor Henry

_Schricker’s Order: to: 2 ~ State Police. . Lieut. Gov..Charles M. Dawson's

~ |quoted you have in a few rie! words ..Jat .once.. shown . your “inability” in

W oi n Epler, coir, president’ of the National ‘Association ‘of

palis yesterday. by Edward .

Van. Riper, ‘left, president of : “the. Indianapolis ‘Advertising Club’ and ‘william C. Atkins, ‘vide president of: the: ‘EC. Atkins’ Co. Mr. Fuller

spoke last might at the Advising Club meeting at the Indianapolis.

Athletic. Club.”

FULLER $M IES [7

dines It Is ‘Is’ impossible to “Avid Depression” | After War.®

“A warning against “a creeping defeatism of ‘the economic war to come” was sounded by Walter D. Fuller, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, here last night. Mr. Fuller, who is head of the Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia, spoke on “Prosperity After the War” before ‘a meeting of the Advertising Club at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He warned against “social reformers” who may be ‘spreading the germ of economic defeatism to cultivate their ‘new order’.” Declaring he is not willing to accede to the “great depression to come” prophets and to accept the armament boom as the “last meal of ‘the condemned before the exe-

for the.post-war period is. ‘“industry, free enterprise,; advertising, seling and invention.” '.. Going. Where From Here?

- “We have the tools-to do the job after the war just: as we are fur-

tnishing Britain .the tools. to. finish

the military job” he said. “There .is need for promotion and selling both now and for the future. That is American business and in-dustry’s-prescription- for the future. ~ “If we follow it, .we—all-of us in America—can come out on top. If we don’t, then later we may: have to reach up on the shelf for the

Mrs. Stewart, who helps her hus- headache powders - labelled ‘WPA’

and ‘PWA’.and: other «palliatives, “What lies ahead, after we have solved: the present day problems? A land of milk and honey or another black pit of depression? ‘Where do we go from here? ““One- thing <is sure. We ‘are. not

“The * Stewarts “said ‘they’ would rgoing'! back to the good-old days.’

They were not good: -eriough.’ “The American people are “not: out: “to defend want amidst plenty. They are not sacrificing now to ‘perpetuate the hi ire. FWA, or the

Citadel of ‘Hopes.

: “The American concept : of “dems ocracy is not a land. with ten -million unemployed and 28 million re‘ceiving some form of public assistance. - We are building: today’s arsenal’ of Democracy as a citadel of our hopes and dreams of the

future, not as: tomorrow’s powder

house of depression. “‘We invented and perfected mass year about the ‘next depression. Some economists have predicted that it -will be the greatest of all depressions. -.Buyt if the American people - accept: that. :philosophy— yes, that sophistry—without a good .0ld - fashioned American. fight against it—then we will have a great depression. “No one who knows American free enterprise is going to say: “We invented and perfected mass production. We built the guns, the

ships, ‘the tanks and planes with|

which to beat Hitler into the dust. But: we can’t lick a depression with ‘all: our resources, our skills, our initiative and ingenuity’.”

| DALRYMPLE RENAMED

Sherman Dalrymple, Akron, O, who has been the only president the United Rubber Workers’ Union. has had since its organization six years ago, yesterday was re-elected to that post at: the closing session of the union’s annual convention in the Severin Hotel. . The union’s new vice president is L.. S. ‘Buckmaster, . president of the Firestone local in Akron, who sucs ceeded Thomas Burns. Frank Grillo was re-elected sec-retary-treasurer over Joseph Childs. The delegates named eight memhers to the executive board, among them William Abel, president of Indianapolis Local 110. ~ Akron . was . designated for next

ceded considerably. into, the backshipping losses caused by ‘Nazi ‘sub-

Eastern front, British minds: are. preoccupied more than ever before |.

invasion of -the Continent and: ‘with of

tons told interviewers

1.3

year’ S gonvention. :

Invasion of Continent, Not Night Bombings, Now Britain's No. 1 Cra Poll Shows

7. Urganizing manpower more efficiently, In addition to these replies, whick were entirely voluntary and: not prompted: by lists ‘of any kind, fabaout- five persons in every hundred said the chief problem would be “ending .the. war In. recent by-elections in Britain, candidates. who favored: ending the war at the present.time, or making

Re os Yon "1. Night.

3. Tusrnsig uction arts and oy a

» i

s 8. Preparation 1d

T-‘DEFEATISM|

HInd.,:. ‘whose. car : struck

cution.” Mr. Fuller said ‘his formula]

BY RUBBER WORKERS

bombing. 2. Shippitig losses. and food sup- |, ‘andjis -°S dark,

Two Hoosiers Die “In Auto Accident

A man and’ ‘a woman, ‘were killed in auto accidents’ in the State last | night, State Police reported, but no one was seriously: injured in City]. or County crashes. : CoA The dead: : ‘CORA GAGE; 33, RR: 3 tiga a miles west of Angola, Ind., on State Road 20

CARL BARTH, ¢ ‘Metamora, Ind. killed when 23 car was involved in a three-car crash two miles east of New Salem, ing, on State Road 52. :

BOARD NAMED IN ‘SKIP TEST

Firs Step to. Clear Up City : Election Tangle Is ~ Announced.

(Continued from. Page. One)

serve as the third member of tke board by virtue of his office. The decision to appoint a. new eléction board was'reached yesterday following a conference of Dem-

ocratic and Republican attorneys and election officials. - Attorneys. said the terms of the old ‘members of the board automatically expired following the 1940 election. Attorneys working on the suit to fest the 1941 “skip election” law for’ municipalities decided yesterday that the basis’ for the action should be a formal decision by the Election Board as to whether a city election should be keld next year.

First Meeting Next Week

Mr. Ettinger said he would call a meefing of <the new board next week to: Vote on -the -question. The Democratic majority of the

Board, Mr. Ettinger and Mr. Thomakon are expected to vote against holding a city election next year, thus‘ providing attorneys with a legal basis for the test suit which will be filed in Circuit Court. The decision of the Democrats to vote against an election is based, of course, upon the fact that no. city election next year would keep Mayor Reginald Sullivan in office another year. However, most Democratic leaders say they would prefer to hold city elections on the same years as county and state elections. Putting the city election off until 1943 would require an election three out of every four years.

Conflict in 1941 Law

A test suit. was made necessary because of a conflict in provisions of a law passed by the 1941 Legislature. The law was sponsored by Republican leaders to postpone municipal elections from 1942 to 1943 in all Indiana cities except Indianapolis, The exception for Indianapolis was put in the law by Republicans because they believed they could elect a Republican mayor in 1943. However, the last paragraph of the act contained a clause repealing all other laws in conflict. If this repeal clause is upheld by the Supreme Court there, would be no. law under which Indianapolis could. hold an. election in 1942,

“Appeal Board Decision

The Supreme Court decision on this point will determine if the City will hold an election. . Attorneys for both parties have agreed that regardless of the decision in Circuit Court, the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court to avoid any legal questions later. Joseph Daniels is representing the Republicans in “preparation of the suit and Floyd Mafttice is represent-

ling the Democrats.

They. said plaintiffs in the action probably will be two candidates for the City Council, a Democrat and a ‘Republican. The suit would be brought against the new Election , contesting its decision not to hold an election next year. The proposed action would ask the court; lfor a declaratory judgment on the conflict of the new law. Mr. Thomason, the new board member, has beén active in Democratic organization ‘work for many years and served as deputy under former Prosecutors Herbert Spencer and David Lewis. He lives in Decatur Township. - . Mr. Elliott is the.son of Homer Elliott, former United States District]

publican politics in Marion County for many ye ema Pa

Is Your Liver I Liver Aslep?

Do You Drag Out of Bed and Drag Through Each ay ‘Without Any ‘Don’t be that way! The only trouble is you need Haag's Liver Pills to put you

right back on. top. it is’ very important that everyone has sufficient bile |

mond as well as the city adminis

: cratic Editorial Associa tion.

Attorney, and has been active in Re-|

Ina letter tc to Mr. Dawion, Mayor | sa BEE k Fr wAsming you have heer oFetlly

* {maintaining the dignity of the office you hold. .. “You Knew nothing of the facts which caused the Governor to send state police here in order to assist | in maintaining . and EYE the peace and knowing nothing, ceeded in an Og xine atta | the chief executive. “Your critiism is wholly unjust, is | not well founded and most certainly is ill-timed. The people of ‘Rich.

oe on

tration will not soon forget. “In your frame of mind we shudder to think of any action you may take in the event you ever ‘become the chief executive.” = ‘Mr. Dawson, in a speech early this week before: the Central = Trades Council at Evansville, charged. that Governor Schricker had broken his promise to labor by using fhe. the State Police in the Richmond “strike In a later speech before the same group, the Governor defended his action and said he acted only after he had received repeated requests from Richmond officials. Mayor Britten sent a copy of his Jotker to Governor Schricker who re-. it y at the French Lick ee of the Indiana Demo-

OFFICERS OF LEGION POST ARE INSTALLED

(King) Cornelius last ao I installed ‘commander of | the Osric Mills Watkins Post of the American Legion in the War Memorial. Other officers inducted were Dr. William R. Bolen, vice commander; William G. Alpershardt, vice commander; Joseph A. B. Smith, adjutant; Roy F. Chiles, financial officer; Dr. F. Marion Smith, chaplain, and Charles P. Fraim, ser-geant-at-arms. V. M. (Army) Armstrong, newly elected national vice commander, presided at the meeting and Louis, Grabhorn * was presented with ‘a past commander’s insignia in token of the Post’s appreciation of. his work in the past year. Following the installation of officers, William Lodwick, who the Post sent to the Boys’ State camp, spoke ‘on his experiences there and explained the administration of this American Legion-sponsored activity and how it is managed.

GARAGE WORKER BURNED

Frank Gaalema, 32, of 1635 Lex ington Ave. was seriously burned yesterday when .the flame from a welding rch ignited fumes and exploded’ while he was working at | a garage at State and Lexington

Aves., police’ said. :He ‘was sent to’ 3

City Hospital.

Fletcher American Dividend

dend to depositors and creditors of the Fletcher American National

liquidating trustees.

cent, or $6.314,750.15, the total distributed by the trustees since 1933. A loan of $1,200,000 by the Reconstruction ' Finance C paid in full.

and - William - N. ‘Fleming Jr., the liquidating trustees, have requested certificate holders to detach Coupon

National Bank here. for payment. Out-of-town holders may present their coupons to their lochl banks.

P.).—An official decree issued today forbade Brazilian vessels to traverse

Tepicor Lectures

‘A series of nine weekly non“technioal lectures on production and distribution -of strategic materials will begin at 8 p. m. Tu day at the In-

two Indianapolis mete and five ;

In die pois : men are. "Arthur E. Foca. . Brown research metal- Mr lurgist of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Co., and Austin H. “Brown, purchasirig agent of Eli Lilly & Co. The I. U. {factulty .members are: Dr. Ralph Shriner, newly appointed head of the Chemistry Department; Dr, Ralph Esarey, Geology Department; Dr. Robert J. Hartman, Dr. Eugene W. Kanning and Dr. John H. Billman, Chemistry Department,

ORDER PAYOFF TO DEPOSITORS

- Authorized.

The payment of a 5 per cent divi-

was authorized today by the

This dividend brings to 86 per

Corp. has been ‘Otto J. Feucht, John P. Collett

14 and present-it at the American

BRAZIL LIMITS SHIPPING: RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 20. (U.

LINKED TO 10 SPES

Foreign Wanage: Sought Data on U. S. Planes, Court Told.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (U. P.).— Edmund Carl Heine, urbane and

. | well-to-do former foreign manager

for the Ford and Chrysler Motor companies, pretended a profound ignorance of aviation, so he could get - American aircraft secrets for Gomany, the Government charged day Mr. Heine and 15 other defendants are being tried on a charge of espionage. Seventeen of their ale Joges confederates have pleaded y.

Proclaimed Ignorance

William G. Sebold, counter espionage agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, testified yesterday that Mr, Heine proclaimed his ignorance of aviation in the summer of 1940 and said he was eager to learn the “why and what of flying.” Boyd M. Aldrich, aviation ground instructor, said he met Mr. Heine in Washington in June, 1940, in ane swer to an advertisement. Mr. Heine described himself as an amateur, the witness said, and questioned him about the location of aircraft plants, their personnel, capacity and the latest developments in silencing plane motors. Mr. Aldrich said Mr. Heine told him he wanted the information be< cause, “after the war is over,” Henry Ford might start building light planes and he, Mr. Heine, might be “placed in charge of one of the foreign plants.”

Discussed Allison

Yet, two months before Mr, Heine saw Mr, Aldrich, he was sending technical details ‘about United State aircraft to radio station AOR lin Germany through a transmitter which two FBI men were operat= ing as “spies,” Mr. Sebold said. Mr, Sebold identified two letters, - which he said Heine wrote, one of - which discussed in detail the Alli= son motor manufactured by Gene eral Motors at Indianapolis.

Films Developed

: actelinda 3 piston Be NDE Sen . "FLNER DAVIS Studio

‘war zones,

a Axe or 242 Mas . Middle of Sst Block

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BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUS FOR CO-ORDINATION

OC ae i The appearance of this Information Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public “interest.

x ars

_ September 15-20, nationally designated as “Retailers for Defense

Week,” finds retailers and Better

Business Bureaus co-ordinating

certain of their Joint efforts for the national good.

‘

"1. In’ eliminating unfair trade practices which may

* ‘injure the public.

2.In

supporting manufacturers in their efforts to

label merchandise informatively.

3. In eliminating “scare”

advertising, particularly

‘that which says or implies “Buy now because prices °

are rising.”

4. In keeping consumers informed as to such changes in quality as are made to avoid an increase in price.

Retailers, in a very real sense, are “purchasing agents” for consumers. Better Business Bureaus, maintained by retailers and legitimate business generally, link those who buy with these -

that, as usual, decent business ‘march together,

whe sell. They are their common representative.

In a war-time economy; it augurs well for our civilian millions

and Better Business Bureaus

“Public Confidence Counts Most”

concerns, and ,

The BETTER BUSINESS BURE AL, Ine.

T. M. Overley, Manager 3

9% Lomeke Bug. "fea

Market cuts

os for its purpose the promotion. ¥ + fair play in advertising and selling, sopesially where there 1 & lie or Feompetissse terest involved.