Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1941 — Page 13
WEDNESDAY, OCT.
'PICKETS" CHECK
GARY WORKERS|
Dues Inspection Is Made i
At Mill Gates, but ‘Work Goes On.
By UNITED PRESS An over-all glance at P. 8. industry—straining to capacity to produce implements of war—today revealed labor trouble spots in shipbuilding
and production of panzer division vehicles, and an explosive situation
in the steel industry. The ing and motorized vehicle tie-<ups, however, made idle only a few thousand workmen, leaving hundreds of thousands of others busy keeping production likes humming around the clock to make the “arsenal of democracy” promise a reality. President R. J. Thomas, of the C. I. O. United Automobile Workers, today agreed to call off the strike at the Hillsdale, Mich., Steel Products Co.,: pending. outcome of a conference with the Defense Mediation Board in Washington, it was announced at Detroit. The strike was lifted after the board agreed to mediate the grievances at the plant.
Reopens Toledo Plant
The ending of the Hillsdale strike paves the way to resumption of normal work at the Toledo, O., plant of the Spicer Manufacturing Co., which manufactures tank transmissions for 70 per cent of the Army combat vehicles. : At Pascagoula, Miss. a strike of 400 A. PF. of L. welders holding up $150,000,000 in maritime and Navy ship orders at the Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp. went into its third day despite efforts of a Federal conciliator to get a settlement. The welders’ strike for recognition as a separate union forced 3000 nonstrikers out of work. |The potentially dangerous situation in the steel industry resulted f a dues inspection campaign 3 the Steel Workers’ Organizing mmittee at the Gary, Ind., plant of Carnegie-Illinois Steel Co.-larg-es steel mill in the world.
Gary Mills Picketed
The 8S. W. O. C. threw a picket line of 1000 men around the 14,000acre plant at 5 a. m. today to demand union cards and certification "of paid up dues from the 22,000 employees. An independent union, recently chartered by the erican Federation of Labor, withdrew a petition for an injunction to prohibit dues picketing when no trouble developed. U. 8. District Judge Thomas Slick said that picketing could continue “with no government interference” fo lone as it remained peaceful and
A Carnegie - Illinois
atened employees next two weeks.
100,000 automotive out of work in the
Ind., previously had
3 men for the same 1
Approximately 1000 employves at the International H in Ft. Wayne were qrdered back to work today. A strike at the company’s Springfield, O|, plant, settled yesterday, had ps curtailed Ft. Wayne production.
HOUSING NOTES DRAW LOW-INTEREST RATE
NEW ALBANY, Ind. Oct. 15 (U. P.) ~The New Albany Housing Authority announced today that a call for bids on $475,000 worth of 11month notes to finance a 106-unit housing project brought one offer, from the Chemical Bank & Trust Co. of New York. Acting for six New . York firms, the bank offered an interest charge of .44 per cent minimum per annum at no premium,
5, 1941
Mrs. Nora Dill (left) of Francisco was installed as president of the Indiana Rebekah Assembly yesterday at the group's 52d annual meeting in the Odd Fellows Building. Other officers elected included (left to right): Mrs. Nellie Dawson, East Chicago, vice president; Mrs. Grace E. Childs Indianapolis, warden; Mrs. Opal Foltz, Indianapolis, secretary, and Mrs. Hazel hb Brust, Sullivan,
treasurer. The appointive officers named are Mrs. Mabel Yeager of Francisco, -chaplain; Mrs. Cora Dunn of Mount Vernon, marshal; Mrs. Chloe French of Ft. Branch, conductor; Mrs. Ethel Auburn, inside ‘Dorothy Siler of Mishawaka and Mrs. Ruby Harden of Hartford City, assistant inside guardians; Mrs. Gladys Johnson of $ Mineral, outside guardian; Mrs. Gladys: Roberts of Tell City and Mrs. Cleo
Kine of Clinton, assistant outside and Mrs. , Marjorie of Washington, musician.
The officers ‘were honored at a party last, might in the Claypool Those in charge of the party were Mrs. Geraldine Stout, Mrs. Eulors Knipp and Mrs. Ruth. Oberlis. The program included songs, readings by Miss Barbar Russi and musical selections by Walter Stevens.
DOUBT VALUE OF EMASCULATIONS
Ohio: Medical Authorities Say Other Criminal Trends May Result.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 15 (U. P.).— Medical authorities doubted today that emasculation cf six convicts at the state penitentiary would curb abnormal sex tendencies, and some believed they might be affected by severe psychological reactions, The Rev. A. M. Fitzpatrick, editor of the Catholic Universe Bulletin, official organ of the Cleveland diocese, said “the church .absolutely forbids an operation of that kind. The church would deny to the civil authority any right to mutilate the human body.” ‘Warden Frank D. Henderson announced yesterday that the convicts, most of whom are over 40 and were serving time for sex crimes, had voluntarily submitted to emasculation within the last two years in order to obtain parole.
Says Habits Persist
Prof. Perry P. Denune of the Ohio State University sociology department said, “castration may have serious psychological effects; an un-
d balanced individual might be warped
into other types of crimes.” Medical opinion generally seemed to be that emasculation does not overcome the original criminal tendericies and ‘may bring. other un-
cause the problem is: psychological, rather than physical. : State Health Director R. H Markwith said there were “definite possibilities that castration of sex prisoners would make them many times worse than before.” Prof. Calvin S. Hall of the Western Reserve Uniyersity psychology SePartmont said that, “although to begin with, a person’s sex impulses might be controled by physiological factors, they become a habit which may. persist after such an operation.” “The Parole Commission is setting an exceedingly dangerous ig edent,” the Rev. Robert Tucker, a Methodist clergyman here, said.
GLENN ASKS RETURN TO CITY POLICE POST
A petition for reinstatement to the Police Department has been filed with the Safety Board by . Michael Glenn, former Miami Beach, Fla., police chief. Mr. Glenn was appointed to the force Oct: 16, 1909, and served until Feb. 1, 1916, when he resigned. He was reappointed Jan. 2, 1922, and resigned the second time in July, 1926, when he went to Miami Beach. His petition set out that under State law, he is entitled to reinstatement because he is a World War veteran.
Short Figures Suffer From © Over-Corseting
And over-corseting, especially for the short and heavy type, is just as disastrous as under-corseting. In even more so. Too much
the figure. It is just so much more
additional padding for clothes to
eepl iii:
fi
| bi g
desirable traits to the surface, be-|
Carabineri Guard Fellow Italians
BELGIAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS, SAIO, Ethiopia, Oct. 15 (CDN). — Outnumbered three. to one by their Italian prisoners, the Belgians have been hard put to handle their captives. . They have solved this problem -in relation to a battalion of captured Fascist Blackshirts by taking the Italian carabineri—Mussolini’s constabulary — returning their rifles loaded and setting them to watch the herds of prisoners. The carabineri show no objection to guarding masses of other Italians—like most of the Army they hate the Fascist militia anyway.
In the Services—
TECH GRADUATE FLIES IN GANADA
Local Man Joins Regulars; Commander Mathews Speaks Tomorrow.
Emmett J. Longstaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Longstaff, 720 E. Ninth St., is stationed in Toronto, Canada, where he is in training + with
dian Air Force, A graduate of Tech High School, young Longstaff joined R. C. A. PF.
Mr. Longstaff
Angeles, Cal, after his graduation from: Tech, 8 8
MAX ESTA HARRELL, 801 N.
Regular Army for three years and has been assigned to the ground forces of the Air Corps at Wichita Palls, Texas. n ® » COMMANDER R. H G MATHEWS, U. 8. N,, Indiana re-
dianapolis at a meeting tomorrow night at the Indiana World War Memorial Building. “Morale” will
on furlough visiting his father, Clayton Nichols, 1438 W. 23d St. Sergt. Nichols was one of five men of 1100 i who qualified as es Sergt. Nichols
automatic pistol for a second time.
EVANGELICAL SYNOD ‘OPENS CONFERENCE
Times Special
b-
The second annual
Indiana Synod of the and Reformed Church will open The two-day meeting will be held in the Bethel and Re-
the Royal Cana-|.
attended a business college in' Los
Hamilton Ave. has enlisted in the]
FREELANDVILLE, Ind, Oct. 15.—| Indianapolis regional conference of the South] od Evangelical
29 CITY STREETS GET PREFERENCE
4 Intersections to Get Some Rating. at Request of Engineer Loer.
Twenty-nine streets and four intersections were declared preferential by the Safety Board yesterday on the recommendation of Traffic Engineer James E. Loer. The Board approved the Engineer’s' recommendations “in bulk to incorporate the new preferential thoroughfares = and’ intersections into a single ordinance which will be presented to City Council Monday night. The streets: ‘ Fifty-Second, from Central to Keystone Aves. except at College Ave.; 49th, from Central to Keystone, except at College; 46th, from Central to Keystone, except at Col-
lege. 42d Is Included
Creek Parkway, except at College; 21st, Dearborn to Emerson Ave., ex-
man to Emerson; 27th, Clifton: St. to Northwestern Ave.; 13th, Alabama to Columbia Ave. except at Central and College; Harrison, No-
English, Harrison to Shelby st.; McCarty ., Kentucky Ave. to Meridian St., except at West St. and from Delaware St. to Virginia Ave. except at East St. j Orange St., Shelby to Pleasant Run Parkway, N. D.; Lincoln, Madison to Leonard St., except at East; Palmer, Leonard to Shelby; Sutherland Ave. Martindale Ave. to 38th St.; Martindale, 16th St. to Sutherland, ‘except at 25th and 30th. Other Streets Listed Talbot St., 16th to 22d; Minnesota, Pleasant Run Parkway, 8. D, fo Churchman Ave, except at State St.; Southern Ave, Meridian to Shelby Sts., except at Madison Ave,; Tibbs Ave. Washington to 16th Sts., except at Michigan and 10th; Pershing, Michigan to White River Parkway W. D. except at 10th. Belmont Ave., Kentucky to 10th St., except at Morris, Washington and Michigan St.; Harding, Kentucky Ave. to Washington St. except at Morris. Pennsylvania, 22d to 25th, and from Fall Creek Parkway, N. D. to Westfield Blvd. except at 30th, 34th, 38th and 46th; Talbot St.
21st; except at 10th; River Ave. Morris St. to Oliver Ave. New Stops Ordered
The following intersections were declared preferential: Ray St. ne Division St., Ohio St. at New Jersey, New Jersey at Ver-
STATE POCAHONTAS TO ELECT OFFGERS
cept at Sherman Drive; 16th, Sher- \
aan NGO, ont. 1 en was to transmit to the Sendte F1nance:
$2,000, It is understood that the Budget revisions include deep cuts in National Youth Admin~ istration, Civilian Conservation
Bureau's sample
aggregated $1,031,000,000. Looks Like ‘Just Talk’ Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor-
Capitol Hill, but President Roosepa hs not underwritten any such Neither has Congress given any indication that it is ready to cut expenses by such a sum in the politically sensitive items that are sus-
{ ceptible to Past discussion of the problem has
ended mostly in talk. Specific sav-
ings and economy methods
by Mr. Roosevelt were rejected by
House.
the Senate Finance Committee.
sions and insurance benefits. NAME SOUNDS FAMILIAR
Jones is 21.
lotted $362,590,000 in the current {fiscal year budget and work relief
genthau Jr., suggested but did not itemize budget cuts of $1,000,000,000 a year in a recent appearance on
, Congressional plans = for economy were blocked by the White
Mr, Smith revealed 10 days ago that spending for this fiscal ‘year would include approximately $18,000,000,000 for national defense. That leaves sbout $6,581,000,000 -of non-defense spending in which to search for the economies sought by
Of that sum, Mr. Roosevelt estimates that $3,196,000,000 are’ fixed expenditures such as interest, pen-
ALBANY, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—The Navy has another John Paul Jones. namesake of the famous commodore enlisted in the naval ei, 3, ai. Aopen : e e Te 1p ra 3 - Forty-Second, Central ‘to Fall |tice Be OF Haining, Appren
IG: 0. P. Women Plan Drive §
. A plea for women to take a greater part in political activities was ‘voiced by Mrs. T. B. Wright (left), County Republican vice chairman, at a meeting of the G. O. P. Women’s Advisory Committee yesterday in the Columbia Club. County Chairman James L. Bradford (right) gave the committee its slogan, “Hang Out the Win Sign Now.” committee members included Mrs. William Bailey (center),
Other
ARIAS BLAMES U. S. FOR. GOUP
Deposed Panama President Returns From Havana To Surrender.
PANAMA CITY, Oct. 15 (U. PJ). —Dr. Arnulfo Arias, who was in the hands of the Panama government
proposed | today following his return from
Cuba, said in an interview that he believed the United States had a hand in the bloodless coup d’etat which last Thursday deposed him as President of Panama. Arias arrived from Havana at Cristobal, Canal Zone, yesterday and decided to enter Panama and surrender to police. Arias said he continued to regard himself as legal president of the
country and that he had been “surprised” by the coup. “ Arias’ government was deposed while he was in Cuba and Adolfo de La Guardia was installed ‘as President. The Panamanian Supreme Court ruled that ‘Arias-had vacated the presidency when he left Panama without official sanction. He has been accused of pro-Axis sympathies.
Organizations
New Augusta O. E. 8. Is Host— New Augusta Chapter 284, O. E. 8, will entertain Mrs. Louise Wolfe, worthy grand matron of the Indiana O. E. 8S. at an official inspection in the New Augusta Masonic Hall Friday following a dinner at 6:30 p. m Mrs. Helen Marsh is worthy matron, -and Ralph Fickenworih, is worthy patron.
Morton G. O. P. Club to Meet— The Morton Republican Club will meet at 8 p. m. Friday at the Odd Fellow Hall, Temple Ave. and 10th St, for their first meeting of the 1942 campaign. Kelso Elliott, election commission member, will speak and ‘Harry Alfred, Second Ward chairman; will preside.
Mrs. Wolf to Be Guest—Prospect Chapter, O. E. S., 452, will meet at the Masonic Hall, State and Prospect Sts, tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Louis Wolf, worthy grand matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter will be a guest.
Townsendites to Meet—Townsend Club’ No. 48 will meet at 7:30 tonight at 824 N. Pennsylvania St.
- INDIANA COW WINS MEMPHIS, Tenn., Gct. 16 (U. P.). —Merry Top’s Primrose, exhibited by Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Martin, Pine Manor, Goshen, Ind, was adjudged reserve grand champion female in the Guernsey class and the best cow five years old or over at the Na-
tional Dairy show today.
a
4 Resignations Accepted as ‘Board Appoints 8 to ‘Positions.
The Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners last night approved the ‘sale of | property on the southe
‘| west ‘corner of Spann Ave, and
Sherman Drive to the Garfield Gos A
| pel. Tabernacle.
The lot formerly was the site of “portable” school buildings which were abandoned after the erection of School 82, The board also accepted the res ignations of four teachers, approved eight appointments and granted & leave of absence after they had been recommended by DeWitt 8S. Morgan, superintendent of schools,
Approve Appointments
Teachers resigning are Paul Huebe | ner, Paul Gessler and Charles E, Schoppenhorst, - all of Technical high school, and Wallace Morton, of George Washington high school. Harry A. Pettrie, Crispus Attucks teacher, was granted a leave of ab= sence for military duty. 3 New appointments approved by the board are: i Ralph E. Burford, teacher in in=. strumentdl music at Technical and
‘lin junior high school; Benjamin ‘A.
Connan and Eugene A. Sauer, as= sistants at 'Technical; Robert Vie nard, student assistant at Washing ton; Beatrice Guilbault, student ase sistant at Thomas Carr Howe} Thomas W. Roberts, student assis= tant at Technical; ‘Mary K. Wile liams, stenographer in the superine tendent’s office, and Donace Rs. Malisherger, junior clerk at Teche c
Return From Leaves
Owen Keene, a junior high school} teacher, and Edward Emery, Washington High School, have returned from leaves of absence.
Other actions approved by the board last night were authorization for purchase of a calculating ma chine for Shortridge High School, for which the Burroughs Adding | Machine Co. ‘submitted a bid of Approval also was granted for the improvement of the grounds at Broad Ripple High School, include ing the installation of ‘an inciners ° ator, parking area lighting, tennis io court backstops, cinders for the parking area, sodding and a gal«
vanized wire fence.
Luke Wright Talks About
The Importance of coLOR - Im Selecting Your Fall HAT
gray or green.
The Green Tones: the browns and tans, in’ clothing. Also greenish fabrics and
The Blue Tones: blues good with neutral, tans and browns.”
The Brown Tones:
—and some blues.
*
light and medium gray.
%
The Gray Tones: Light gray hat is best with blue, dark gray, or-black suit or coat, Dark gray is best with
Besides pairing with brown
and tan, the brown hat is becoming with all greenish fabrics
‘A green hat is best" with
Blue hat best with gray. Mixed
Dark blue hat,
light blue-gray suit, and vice-versa, a safe combination.
Color is important not only in sceenting your personal = pearance but in Harmoniing or complementing the tones or
|
your suit or coat. Varying the colors of your apparel ies
2 including your hats... . , from time to time, further refreshes
and stimulates interest in your personality, With V
afew
dollars, your hat wardrobe can. pivide for avery occasion,