Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1941 — Page 2
- will meet Friday and Saturday. In-
: Sxpected to -hear Mr. Flynn’s ad-
00 WELFARE
"LEADERS MEET J
Nationally Known Speakers On 4-Day Program of Social Workers. - -~{Continued from Page One)
Activities, will meet at the Claypool | Friday morning for individual ses-| sions after which
tivities and Social A
the Health AcAdministration groups. will meet for a joint session, and the other two groups will convene in one session, “ A number of special Interest groups and affiliated organizations
cluded in the first. group are the|
and .the Western Reserve University |- alumni will hold a luncheon in the],
Empire Room of the Claypool tomOrrow noon.
* Affiliated / organizations include. the: American Association of Social].
Workers, which meets Saturday and
tion of Clinical |: ch” will be ad-} ry. Menninger Satur-|
ay oy. Ji are He held in the Bare E.. Michigan St. Probation” Parole discussed by Arthur W. James, Washington, D. C. Mr. James is a juvehile section supervisor, U.S. Bureau ‘of ‘Prisons;
Mrs. Helen Cody Baker, publicity director, Chicago €ouncil of Social Agencies; will direct the course on “ABC's of Public Relations”; and Helen Ross, research associate, Institute of Psychoanalysis, Chicago, will lead "the course “The Case Worker and the Adolescent.”
FLYNN SEES PARTY ADVANCES: IN STATE
. . (Continued from Page One)
alo in the House next year, he cted, but added that he saw reason for calling our drive to Increase the President’s congresspional support urgent.” =. An estimated 1000 Democrats are
tonight according to State San Fred F. Bays. The Na“tional - Chairman also was to speak at # State Committee meeting this 7afternoon and indicated his remarks would be limited primarily to Bn discussion of organization prob8. ‘Meanwhile, district and county party leaders from all over the State #held informal conferences at the “hotel. and reported increasing in“terest in the upcoming campaign. # National party leaders, in addi=tion to Mr. Flynn, who were particiEpating in the discussions and will
LEWIS, TAYLOR
Steel Leader Meets Miner Chief After Visit to White House. (Continued from Page One)
Roosevelt outlined to them earlier this week involvéd compulsory me-
diation to take place while work |S3mes continues.
They said the President indicat-
ed he leaned toward a bill to outlaw organizational disputes, ticularly on the closed shop issue, during the emergency.
par-
“I further brand Mr. Lewis a
traitor to the boys who are now preparing te defend the country and to the American labor movement,” Senator Ellender said today.
“I warn ‘the American working
man not to follow this labor bully, who seeks to accomplish his purposes at a time and with full knowledge that non-compliance with his demands will existence.”
threaten our very “I plead with the laboring man to
foster a movement to oust such leadership. before it is too late. Do not force Congress into a position
DISCUSS TIEUP|
“speak at tonight's dinner, include: #Wayne Coy, formerly of Franklin, Oscay, asEsistant national Democratic chair“man, and” Richard ‘Reynolds, na-
assistant to the President; ¥'Ewing, formerly of Greensburg,
“tional committee treasurer.
State issues’ will: be outlined at ~the dinner by Governor Henry "Schricker, who will introduce Mr.
Flynn.
where it may be compelled to pass laws that will take away from you some of your cherished rights.” Senator’ Harry 8S. Truman (D. Mo.) chairman of a special Senate defense investigating committee, told the Senate that Mr. Lewis in seeking a closed shop in captive mines, is guilty of the “véry same, improper practice” ‘which he protested in the Currier Lumber- Co. contract con-
troversy.
then went on night duty as a “firewatcher.” The biggest problem was
getting into the buildings after the fire broke out. Only the wardens carried keys to the buildings. Nights in the air-raid shelters were “lots of fun,” said Mrs. Davis. “We brought our gramaphones, and playing cards and we spent the evenings singing songs and playing
The Nazis would bomb their section of the city one evening and then they would have a “rest” for a few nights. “They were everywhere sooner or later,” said Mrs. Davis. When the word came that they would have to leave “now or never,” Mrs. Davis and her children packed what few belongings they were permitted to bring with them and took the train for a ‘Scottish port.
Even Port Is Gone
“We ordinarily would have left from Southampton,” said Mrs. Davis. “put—" “There is no Southampton,” ne to|terposed Mrs. Walkinshaw. But the port that they used had “not - been touched” by ‘German bombs. ’ The ship they were to take was a former French luxury liner and it was crowded with Canadian soldiers going home on furlough and R. A. F. members on their way to Canada for training, They De rtied the ship on their arrival dn Scotland but it was a week before they sailed.
“Spies Everywhere” “I don’t think we ought to tell the
' Thers. are. ne Shard feelings” between Mrs. Florence Walkinsha'w's refugee’family and her German Doberman Pisces Left to right are Miss Margaret pv with Gretchen vonStoltzenvoss.
Sirens, Not Bombs Bother London, Visitors Here Say
(Continued from Page One)
Ameriga yet, ‘but—
mewspape pers mentions the report, but
Miss Davis hasn’t seen much of
“I'm chemi how.1 van get pack to London,” she said.
miss it.” " CORONER ON TRIAL
VINCENNES, Oct. 20 (U, P.)—A jury of 12 Knox County farmers today continued hearing the trial of Dr. Paul B. Arbogtst, Knox County coroner. He is in
Grand Jury indictments with filing false claims for medical services for
|He Has Been Working Hard
4
Lrest or even, it was intimated, tem-
and News Daily Herald, Times a |clation and Sontinued in that posi.
one ae
-fthree to the intense strain, that Beaver-
Ministry duction in May, 1940, and particu-
two |Lord Beaverbrook’s present threat
—But Is That the Real Reason?
KIRKPATRICK by The Indianapolis Times
co 1% Ghicago Daily News. 29.~It was wri
LONDON, Oct. enly and announced late last night that the health of Supply Minister Lord Besverbrook might necessitate that he take a
retire from political life. Three London newspapers—Times,
this morning * carry Press Association report that Lord Beaverbrook has been suffering se-
verely and that “it would not be surprising tremend strain that he has) in the last
Own Papers Silent None of Lord Beaverbrook’s own
is believed 4hat it came from
tourage: ER Al papers carrying the report
been under since he took
brpok has of Afrcraft Pro-
over the
arly during the larly he attended. lst Sh Roosevelt} Churchill Atlantic meeting, flew to Washington or sel talks and subsequen Moscow for the Anglo=- = American - Soviet meeting. Best-informed political quarters, however, attribute the severity o his asthma and the reported y for rest to other causes. Beaverbrook has ‘often encountered opposition from Ernest Bevin,
en draftees. Beaverbrook is said to feel that Bevin is placing too many women in the. Auxiliary Territorial Army who should be put into industry. The implication drawn from this by many members of Parliament and even by his associates is that
of retirement could be averted if opposition to his views on man-
Vincennes Township poor.
power handling were removed.
.and general manager. He moved to Indianapolis from 3
College at East Lansing, "Mich, worked as a civil engineer for three railroads and served as first city engineer for East Lansing. : He later became connected with an engineering publication, Munici~
served for several years as editor
Chicago in 1921 when it was decided that the editorial offices of the publication should be in the town where it was printed. The magazine, was sold in 1927. In 1925, he became secretary of the Indiana Sand & Gravel Asso-
tion until the
ed Stone Association to form the Indiana Mineral Aggregates Assogiation when _he became of that association. secretary of the Aggregates Association when he was named to the Commission last spring. Mr. Hadden has always been an active Democrat, Simone h He has er played major roles. He has been particol ay working for or against the highway legislation. which has. been: passed in Indisna during the past two de-
4 ge ng
Times | Pl and County Engineering, and|
erged in 1933 with the Indiana ‘secretary He SEHiges us)
the Indiana Hotel Association and a trustee of the Central State Hos“in pital. He was the Democratic nomi- slav citizen, Knegevic Milos, was nee’ for state treasurer twice and|eyecuted by a firing
has long been active in Democratic|Rorpe today for a “get - tithe state politics. He is a close friend {bombs ' which sank of Governor Schricker’s.
Jap Jones Fill Vocorer on » Commissio
Samuel C. Hadden Jp Jones
Mr. Jones, 55, is the president of Ly EXECUTE BOMB SUSPECT ROME, Oct. 29 (U. P.)—A Jugo-
squad near an Italian steamer last February.
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name of the ship or where we sailed from,” Mrs. Davis said. “There are spies everywhere, you know.” “We kept our life belts with us all the time.and every day there was boat drill.” : There were two air reid warnings on the way over in which the pas~ Sengers were required to stay ia dec “Everyone was very jolly, though,” said Mrs. Davis. The trip would have been’ faster,
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War Analysis
By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN Copyright, 1941, by The 9 Jdisnapolis Times and The “hieago ily News, LONDON, Oct, 29.—It was virtually impossible for the British today to gain more than the sketchfest idea of what was happening on the Russian
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A Deft Flare for Flattery in
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» bases it would have three alterna-
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fact that the weather was still bad.
king direct information from their Allies, people here were inclined to believe that Moscow was still in the running with perhaps an even chance of holding off the Germans and that the position in the south around Rostov and Kharkov
In the Rostov-Kharkov area the Russians are still fighting fiercely at various points but there are signs that their resistance lacks eo-
Was grave.
ordination according to a clear plan. It is hoped that the new southern front commander-in-chief Marshal Semyon Timoshenko will be able to devise some plan and put it into effect before the Germans are able ~ to break through into the clear and cause the general disorganization of the Russian armies between the Don and Volga Rivers. One Ut comfort is to be found in the continued integrity of the Russian Black Sea fleet, which is still intact and able to operate from two first-class naval bases at Sevastopol and Novorassiisk. If the Germans break through to Rostov they may attempt to swing south toward the latter base but they still would have to take the Crimea. to Geprive the Russians of port faciliDespite German claims of a ii through into the Crimea, history says that even the Germans will find the capture of the peninsula a colossal task. Batum is the . third possible base but it is highly to bad weather, the Black Sea fleet did lose its
fives: . baisied snd 2. To make, for Turkish ports
_ where it would "be intern 3, To try to get through Re straits
To fight until it became exand then to: scuttle its
into the Aegean. |
Since the Turks still place neu- _ trality above all other considerations, the latter course might be found to be impossible, According to the latest available admittedly . -
them and as long as Turkey's fleet which includes one old battle cruiser and two cruisers is neutral, Russia’s command of the Black Sea is undisputed.
but the “destroyers couldn't keep up with us.” On the train to Indianapolis, -the waiter put butter beside Miss Davis’ plate. “What's this, a week’s rationing?” asked Miss Davis. Miss Davis is going to “have te find a job.” She wants to sell furs if she can find that kind of work. “They think Indianapolis—in spite of 'its ‘32 degree temperature today —is “too hot.” “They don't know how cold it can get: here,” Mrs, Walkinshaw said.
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