Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1941 — Page 14

VICHY PERMITS "STATE UNION

Government Employees May Organize but Strike Right Is Refused.

By PAUL GHALI

VICHY, Oct. 3.—State employees in Unoccupied France may organize . -but without the right to strike, under a new law which finally grants a prerogative proposed in

| 1920 but never promulgated until} | now.

Two innovations feature this new | statute as announced in the Official | Journal here. They are: 1. Officials are divided into two ! types—state employees and tnose simply designated employees. This latter class will be assimilated into private employee organizations and will be debarred from the right and obligations of the officialized category. 2. Salaries to officials will be raised and put on a family basis as against the Napoleonic bachelor standard. ! As the basic scale will embrace a married official with two children, it is conceded to be an indirect assault on bachelorhood as unmarried officials will suffer a reduction in pay.

LIEF ERIKSON DAY 1S PROCLAIMED HERE

Governor Schricker has proclaimed next Thursday as “Leif Erikson Day” in Indiana in honor of the gallant Norseman who may have been the first European to set foot on North American soil. The| day has been set aside in several states in honor of the Viking and a pamphlet, “Leif Erikson Day,” written by Prof. R: B. Anderson of

‘No Startee, No Flyee,

Times Special ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. I, Oct. 3.—It was a case of no startee, no fiyee” when 37-year-

old Yung Ho Koun, Chinese chef of New York, served the aeronautical pot-pourri he'd cooked up here. Made of more ingredients than a plate of chop-suey, his “air-craft-dirigible-helicopter” has cost

JEWELRY MEN HAVE GEMS, LACK BRASS

BOSTON, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—The Massachusetts and Rhode Island jewelry industry was threatened with hardship today by a shortage, not of gold or gems, but of all things—brass. Representatives of the New England Manufacturing Jewelers and Silversmiths Association told Governor‘ Leverett Saltonstall that 20,000 workers in Massachusetts alone might lose their jobs because of a brass shortage occasioned by de-

Madison, Wis., has been distributed through the 'schoaqls.. :

—

fense priorities. Brass is used as a base metal for inexpensive jewelry.

Yung Ho Koun sits at the controls of

Charl

the

him $6000 in savings and five years of his spare time. It has a wing spread of 30 feet, and atop the wings on either side are huge tanks, one for helium, the other for compressed air. The motor is a 37-horsepower engine he bought second hand. After the plane had refused to turn over for its “test flight,” Yung Ho Koun—“Charlie” to his airport pals—retained his Orien-

Harriman Hears Moscow Sirens

MOSCOW, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—W. Averell Harriman and Lord Beaverbrook, heads of the American and British delegations to Moscow, were at dinner last night and had just finished the first course —caviar and sour cream rolled in pancakes—when sirens shrieked and Moscow had its first air-raid alarm of the week.

Loudspeakers called “trevoga’”— attention, and said: “Citizens! There is danger of an raid raid. Be on the alert.” The American and British delegates scurried to a neighborhood air-raid shelter.

“Flying Junk” that wouldn't fly.

ie Keep Tryee’

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUFFEY HITS AT CHAIN PAPERS

Roy W. Howard Is Target Of Senate Speech by Pennsylvanian.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. P.).— Senator Joseph P. Guffey (D. Pa.)

k8 [in a Senate speech attacking chain

tal imperturbability and declared he would continue tao tinker with his Chinese puzzle unti] it start ed to fly. But experts said that was most unlikely. They said the “Flying Junk” violated the basic principles of aerodynamics. As for the helium and air tanks, on which Charlie is heavily relying—they pointed out that two bags of helium would lift only 10 pounds.

SHAH, WEALTH GONE, SAILS TO ARGENTINA

TEHERAN, Iran, Oct. 3 (U. P.) — The Prime Minister has told deputies that former Shah Riza Khan Pahlevi’'s cash and property, totaling 680,000,000 rials (about $22,850,000), had been confiscated and

given to charity. He said he believed the crown jewels were intact.

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 3 (U. P.).— Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs Roberto Gache announced today

that the former Shah of Iran (Persia) would arrive ' within a month aboard a British ship to make his home in Argentina.

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newspaper publishing, charged yesterday that ‘“venal, power-mad, money-mad, traitorous newspaper publishers” were responsible for the fall of France. He said that “we have the same

brand of journalism right here in

this country.” + Senator Guffey criticized Roy W. Howard, of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers, for having declined an invitation from President Roosevelt to “assume charge” of improving United States relations with South American republics. He said Mr. Howard refused on the grounds that he was “too busy.” “Too busy doing what?” Guffy inquired. “Too busy traveling to the capitals of the world where he had néver had any difficulty obtaining immediate access to the presence of the dictators: Hitler, Mussolini and the rest of them.

‘What Did He Say?’

“God only wo what the important Mr. Howard told these foes of democracy. It is not beyond the bounds of possibility that he gave them assurance that the A, States would never interfere with their plans to carve up the civilized world and divide it among them-

selves.” Mr. Guffeys speech was entitled “A Fifth Column in the Fourth Estate.” “Chain newspaper publishing has become a menace to democratic institutions and therefore has no place in a democracy—at any time —least of all when this country is facing the opposition and enmity of a rapidly expanding totalitarian world.” Mr. Guffey said that when he talked of chain newspaper publishers he meant the “Wall Street promoter” type who uses his papers “not for the public good but to achieve personal power for himself.

Debate Tax Evasion

In Pittsburgh, Senator Guffey said, the Scripps-Howard newspaper is the Press. “Let ‘Roy Howard's Pittsburgh Press discover that some politician or public official has an unpaid balance with the collector of internal revenue and immediately on front and in editorial pages the scoundrel is exposed and pilloried as a crook and a cheat, deserving only of public contempt,” he said. “I know because someone during my campaign for re-election last year told them I owed the United States Treasury some $4000. Then, and at every subsequent opportunity since they have denounced me as a tax evader.” Senator Guffey asserted that in 1934 Howard's holding company, the Roy W. Howard Co. “enjoyed an income of $501,904, which income represented Howard's salary and profits from his publishing interests.” “Yet on this huge income this super patriot, this protector of the people from tax evaders, paid not one cent in taxes,” Senator Guffey asserted.

SLAYER DEFIANT AS ~ JUDGE. SAYS DEATH

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—Bernard “Knifey” Sawicki, youthful killer of four persons, shouted \“to hell with you, I can take it,” at Judge John Sbarbarae today when he heard himself sentenced to die Jan. 17 in the electric chair. He stood in silence as Judge Sbarbaro read the warrant which decreed he should die for the murder last June of Charles Speaker, 58-year-old park policeman, “May God have mercy on your soul,” concluded the judge. Sawicki lit a cigaret, then shouted his profane reply. Later, he told bailiffs he was glad the execution would not occur until after New Year's Day. He said he wanted to eat a turkey dinner at the county jail. ’

SIGN CONTRACT FOR DEFENSE JOB SHIFT

DETROIT, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—The

|first agreement governing the lay-

ing off of automobile workers while factories shift to defense production was adopted today by the United Automobile Workers (C. I. O.) and General Motors Corp. Union - leaders hailed the agreement as of “great value to national defense” and said it established rules to protect 90,000 employees who will be temporarily unemployed this winter.

BRITISH CAN'T STARVE REICH, NAZI ASSERTS

BERLIN, Oct. 3 (U, P.). -— R. Walther Darre, German Minister of Agriculture, said today that “the British will to destruction must recognize anew that its hope of starving out Germany, as in the World War, is futile.” i Darre proclaimed Oct. 5 Harvest Thanks Day and said: “Daily bread for the Gérman people again has been secured for the coming year. . .. The victory of the German’ plow is allied with the victory, of the German sword. The German soldier and the German peasant know they can rely upon one another completely in the fateHo pegs forced upon us by Engand.” 4

Control Ugly Fat With ‘Fernol Home Method

obtained with Fern e recipe for loding e fat, Combines a diet, appetite and laxative aid. Just four ounces of Fernol

SHEAD TAKES OVER JOB IN WASHINGTON

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.— Walter Shead, long-time Democratic publicity man in Indiana, today began a new job with the press and radio section of the Treasury Department. He was given the assignment through the Civil Service Commission, he said.

Arriving here with his 17-year-old daughter, Mr. Shead’s first job is trying to find a place to live in overcrowded ‘Washington. Like many other new arrivals, he likely ‘will have to ‘live in nearby Virginia or

land. : . Mrs. Shead will join him shortly, but his son will remain at Purdue University where he is studying forestry.

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