Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1942 — Page 19

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Seer of farmers throughout the) (Btate.

THURSDAY, JAN. 1, 1042

INDIANS LURED T0 AXIS CAUSE

Democracies Begin Task of | |

Regaining Natives, U. S. Bureau Agent Says.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 1 (U. P)— Axis propaganda has lured thousands of Central and South American Indians into the Nazi camp but the democracies involved finally are alert to the danger and are regaining support of the natives, D. McNickle of the Government Indian Bureau said here. He told a sectional meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science that Hitler's forces had managed to build huge among the 30,000,000 In-

| ca but that the 360,000 United | States Indians were bscking the ' anti-Axis powers with all their resources. “Because of their naivete and iljiteracy,” Mr. McNickle said, “the brilliantly planned promises of the Axis propaganda forced thousands of American Indians, especially Latin American Indians, to swing toward nazism, “The Latin American governments are doing their utmost to throw the balance toward the Allies

—and they are making gains—but| Hitler had foreseen. the potential | value of the Indians and has a head | start on the anti-Axis nations.” The attitude of the United States] Indians has been indicated by the| offer of the Creek ibe of Oklahoma to invest $400,000 out of its tribal funds in defense bonds, and the Indians who beseech the Army to enlist them.

KIN OF F. P. MANLY DEAD IN PHILIPPINES

An Indianapolis man yesterday received word of the death of his brother in the Philippines, a prisoner in a- Japanese concentration camp. He was Robert Emmett Manly, one of the wealthiest Amerfcans on the islands. His brother, Frank P. Manly, 8121 . Westfield Bivd., heard of Robert anly’s death through friends. He ved at Naga, on the island of Luwon, and had extensive holdings in rice lands, mines, and transportation companies. He was an attorney, and had visited the United States several times as Democratic committeeman from the islands. He first went to the Philippines as a goldier during the Spanish Amerfcan war. Besides his brother, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Layne, Rushford, Minn.

FARMERS FAVORED IN MILK FEE RULING

The State Supreme Court ruled yesterday that a farmer who does not sell milk which has been processed and placed in unit containers f= not a “milk dealer” under the provisions of the state milk-control law and as such does not have to pay license fees to the Milk Control Board.

The opinion affects a larg® num-

The State Board has appealed to the Supreme Court fiom a Grant County Superior Court decision which overruled a plea by the Board that an injunction be granted against Ensley A. Pursifull, Grant County farmer, prohibiting him from selling milk until he had obtained a license.

SCAN MERIT BASIS

FOR JUVENILE STAFF)

The need for placing the Marion County Juvenile Detention Home staff on a merit basis will be studied by a special committee appointed yesterday by Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of Juvenile Court. Committee members are William J. Stout, president of the Merit System Association, chairman; Mrs

Walter 8. Greenough, active mem-|

ber of the League of Women Voters; Floyd Hunter, executive secretary of the Council of Social Agencies; F. B. Ransom, City Councilman and active in Negro social welfare work, and Miss Emma Puschner, national child welfare director of the American Legion.

TORNADO IN ALABAMA THEODORE, Ala, Jan. 1 (U. P). —Oneé man was killed and a score injured early today when a tornado swept through this small south Ala-

‘Miss New Year of 1942’

tion Picture Club of New York Uni of the club, presented her with a appearing in “The Land Is Bright,” in several screen plays.

Miss K. T. (Katherine) Stevens waves a “Happy New Year” to all and sundry, for she was named “Miss New Year of 1942” by the Mo-

versity. Rebert H. Holmes, president plague. Miss Stevens is at present now on Broadway and has appeared

50-Mile Speed Limit Debated

AKRON, O,, Dec. 31 (U.

General Tire and Rubber Co., was advised today that OPM officials are considering seriously his sug-

speed limit of 50 miles an hour for automobiles to conserve tires. Mr. O'Neil made the suggestion to Willard Melburn, chief of the rubber and rubber products divi- | sion of the Office of Production Management, and in a letter replying to the suggestion Melburn said it was under consideration. Mr, O'Neil said that tires on an automobile which is driven within the 50-mile per hour limit should give service for 30,000 miles but that a 70-mile per hour speed would cut the mileage to 5000.

HARBORD TO SPEAK

Members of the Indianapolis! Chamber of Commerce will hear a nationally prominen: business executive and high officer in the first World War at their annual meeting in the Claypool Hotel Jan, 29, He is Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, retired, at present chairman of the board of directors of the Radio Corp. of America, and a director in several other large corporations. Gen. Harbord was chief of staff of the A. E. Fin France from 1917 to 1918; commanded a Marine brigade near Chateau Thierry in 1918, and commanded the Second Division in the Soissons offensive in July, 1918. As a colonel, he was chief of the Philippine Constabulary from 1903 to 1914.

THIEVES HERE SEIZE 4 PURSES OVERNIGHT

Four purse snhatchings were reported to police last night. The victims, locations of the attacks and the losses include: Eunice Henry, 1303 N. West St, in the 500 block of W. 10th St, $2.50; Barbara Hayworth, R. R. 6, Box 342, at St. Clair and Illinois St, 65 cents; Flossie Sweeny, 434 W. Walnut St, near her home, 18 cents, and Mrs. V. Nick, 61, of 235 Geisendorf St. in the 700 block W.

bama town, causing heavy damage.

New York St, $3.55.

President William O'Neil, o hee |

gestion for a Federal emergency |

AT C. OF C. MEETING

DEFEAT OF HITLER LABOR'S FIRST AIM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (U. P)— {The A. F. of I. and the C. I. O. | dedicated their efforts for the new | year to defeat Adolf Hitler. A. F. of L. President William Green said: | “Labor faces the new year de- | termined that nothing shall stand {in the way of complete victory for | America over the forces of barbar- | ism and totalitarianism which have | plunged the world into war. The ranks of the A. F. of L. are arrayed 5,000,000 strong on the industrial front with but one thought in mind —that this war must be won as quickly as possible.” C. I. O. President Philip Murray | promised: “The C. I. O.,, like every other group of patriotic Americans, will dedicate all its efforts in the coming year to the main task of winning victory over Hitler and his Axis partners. . . . The 5,000,000 men and women who make up the {C. I. O. are proui to be in the fore- { front of our national eifort.” Meanwhile, the Government drafted plans for a 12-man war labor board to carry out labor and industry’s pledge for peaceful settlement of all disputes during the war.

INSTALLATION SET ~ BY RAMONA GROVE

Ramona Grove 63, Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, will conduct installation of officers at the G. A. R. hall at 8 p. m. Monday in joint ceremonies with the Beta Tota Chapter of Tau Phi Lambda. Mrs. May Beaver, Betty Newby and Anna Pettet will be installing officers. | Other new officers are: Mrs. Alvinia Duvall, guardian; Mrs. Rob. ert Hodges, past guardian: Gladys Heck, advisor; Mrs. Mary Schreckengost, chaplain; Mrs. Waldo Covey, banker; Mrs. Myrtle Turpin, secretary; Mrs. Irma Altum, attendant; Marie Mills, assistant attendant. Louie H. Mills, captain; Anna Pettet, musician; Leora Duvall, junior counselor; Mrs. James Warman, reporter; Jean Altum, correspondent for the Tidings; Mrs. Lois Williams, inner guard; Mrs. Myrtle Blankenship, outer guard, and Mrs. Lillian Knapp, chairman of auditors.

———————

PACKARD MANUFACTURING CORP. TO MAKE DEFENSE MATERIAL

New Home of Packard Mfg. Corporation, 2900 Columbia Avenue

Aw Packard Manufacturing pn b

WOUNDED HOME

Naval Seaman Describes Jap Attack on Landing At San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1 (U.P). —Hundreds of war evacuees and wounded arrived yesterday from Hawaii with spirits high and a firm belief that Japan will be overwhelmingly punished. It was the second contingent returned by the Army and the Navy from the Hawaiian area attacked by the Japanese Dec. 7. The first group arrived Christmas Day. J. R. Trammell, a 20-year-old naval seaman from Waurika, Okla., wounded in both legs by shrapnel, described the surprise bombing of Pearl Harbor as he lay on a cot. “We didn’t notice anything for a time that Sunday morning,” Mr. Trammell said. “I was on my ship in the crew galley with four other

men. Loudspeakers Scream

“About 7:55 we saw some planes flying over but we didn’t pay any attention to them. But pretty soon one plane dropped down low to the water, sped toward us and a torpedo, which struck us forward. “We knew then what was up. We knew the Japs had come. ® “The ship loudspeakers started to scream ‘the Japs are coming.’ We all rushed to our stations and the guns started firing. It was about 35 or 40 minutes before the bombs started to drop.

“Our Boys Not Afraid”

“Our boys were not afraid. They kept the guns manned at all times. If one man fell, another would step up and take his place. While the fight was on, other vessels would come up and take off casualties.” Mr. Trammell said every one of the five men in the galley at the outset of the attack suffered wounds. All the wounded men were cheerful. Many read newspapers eagerly.

One Badly Burned

There was one young Navy man, not identified by name, who had been badly burned. Although splints held both his arms in the air, he smoked a cigaret and smilingly acknowledged greetings of bystanders as he was carried to an ambulance. Naval officers said most of the men had begged to “be fixed up quick so we can get a boat back and fight those Japs.” Service wounded were faken to Army and Navy hospitals, civilian casualties to private institutions.

FOR'S PLEDGE THRILLS CHINA

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PEARL HARBOR

Promise to “to Philippines Viewed as Strong Blow | Against Axis.

CHUNGKING, Jan. 1'(U. P).— President Roosevelt's pledge that the entire resources of the United States would be used to maintain and protect the independence of the Philippines made a profound impression today in China. Chinese and American political observers hore considered it the strongest blow yet struck by the Allied forces for victory over the Axis powers in the Far East. The impact in China was ime mense, especially since the President's pledge was followed up by reinauguration of Manuel Quezon as President of the Philippines Commonwealth.

Democratic New Order

The United Sttaes, observers beélieved, had shown by solemn promise and by actual demonstration one important aspect of what she is fighting for in the Far Bast. They considered it demonstrated that the United States was fighting not only to maintain her trade routes, commercial interests and “imperial” possessions in the

lish a new order in Asia, a democratic new order in which peoples of Asia would share the full privileges and responsibilities of ‘individual nations. As interpreted here, the United States said in effect to the Filipinos and other Asian peoples who may join the fight, “we are here to help you fight for your own freedom, liberty and independence.”

Inspiration to Millions

Chinese observers agreed that unless the millions of people of southeast Asia are inspired to fight in defense of their homes and lands, the plight of the allied defenders of these lands will be very difficult. It is felt here that the Asiatic peoples can be so inspired if the

"BACK TO JAPAN CARLSBAD, N. M,, Jan. 1 (U. P).

PAGE 19

Sorority Officers To Be Installed

MRS. JAMES WARMAN will be installed as president of Beta Tota Chapter, Tau Phi Lambda, sorority of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, at 8 p. m. Monday at the G. A. R. hall. Installing officers will include Mrs. Warman’ mother, Mrs. § Charles Umbanhowar, and Mrs. Warman Mrs. May Beaver, Mrs. Barnes Holding and Louise H. Mills. Other officers to take office are: Mrs. Ralph Ford, vice president: Leora Duvall, corresponding secretary; Gladys Heck, financial secretary; Evalean Layton, chaplain; Jean Altum, historian; Marie Mills, warden, and Anna Pettet, sponsor.

KAI-SHEK SEES | VICTORY IN TIME]:

Japan Has Taken Poison To Quench Thirst; His New Year Message.

CHUNGKING, Thursday, Jan. 1 (Official Broadcast)—Japan’s adventure in the Pacific may be likened to “a draught of poison taken to quench thirst,” Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek said today in a New Year's message to China's people. “Their thirst for conquest was so acute,” he said, “that it induced them to drink what they were perfectly aware was poison. “They have just gained a momentary alleviation of that thirst—but the poison will eventually kill them!” The Allies, Chiang Kai-shek said, | must prepare for “the worst pos-| sible situation that might arise” but after a certain stage has been reached they will “find themselves in a position to inflict overwhelming punishment on the enemy.” He asked China's millions to stand united, to be patient, and to work for the victory which he said was inevitable. Warns of Optimism

Chiang Kai-shek, leader of China in its four years of resistance to Japanese invasion, warned the people not to be overly optimistic of immediate successes on the part of China or its Allies. | “There are no good grounds for sanguine expectation of an early victory over Japan,” he said in a digest of his message broadcast by Radio Chungking, “During the next ou months vigorous activity on the! t of the Japanese is to be anHelpated, and bad news may con- | tinue to come over the progress of operations in the Pacific. “The shadow of Japanese aggression is now moving over the Indian Ocean and in time Burma and India may be threatened or even invaded. It will, of course, prove no easy undertaking to cut our lines of communication with the outside world as the enemy plans and desires to do.”

PETAIN SEES DIPLOMATS

VICHY, Jan. 1 (U. P.).—Chief of State Marshal Henri Philippe Petain received the diplomatic corps today. United States Ambassador Admiral William D. Leahy attended the reception, arriving just after Japanese Ambassador Sotomatsu Kato.

| 50 BRITISH MINERS TRAPPED LONDON, Jan. 1 (U. P.) —Fifty miners were trapped today in the Sneyd colliery at Burslem, Staffordshire, after an explosion which wrecked the mine, Four bodies were

; has announced he will

ANNOUNCES NEW RUBBER SUBSTITUTE

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 1 (U. P.).— A new rubber substitute utilizing natural] gas in its manufacture is being developed by Dr. Eugene Paul Schoch, director of the University of Texas Bureau of Industrial Chemistry, it was revealed yesterday. Senator Lee O’Daniel (D. Tex.) seek a $1,000,000 Federal grant for establishment of a plant to produce “Schoch rubber” and Texas’ Gov. Coke R. Stevenson said today he will approve a deficiency appropriation if the university applies for one to complete research. Details of the new rubber substitute were withheld as the university hastened to patent the process used to manufacture it. Dr. Schoch’s plan differs from other synthetic rubber processes. It will utilize waste natural gas, and it was claimed that it will produce “rubber” at a cost half that of the synthetics produced from petroleum jor guayule. It was expected also that the Schoch rubber will outwear ‘the present type of rubber tires. Double mileage was mentioned as attainable. \

| Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Jan. 1, 1942

BURCK—Lina, beloved wife of ote re Burck and ‘mother of Ludwig G., Rati T. and George H. Burck and Mrs. Lena Quinn, passed away at the residence, 635 E. Minnesota St.,, Wednesday evening Funeral services will be held . John Evangelical Church, Sanders and Leonard Sts.. Saturdav afternoon, Jan. 3d, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends may call at thé residence from 7 o'clock this evening until Saturday noon. Remains will lie in state at the church from 1:30 o'clock until time of service Saturday afternoon. Friends are welcome. Wald Service.

DITSLER—Pearl, beloved mother of Anna Andrews, Virginia White of Indianapolis and Robert Ditsier of Springfield M ass | " sister of Etta Malone of Mansfl and William D. Beanblossom of Tdi: apolis. passed away Wednesday. Funeral notice later. For further information call MA-5437.

GLENN—Winnifred, mother of Patrick Thomas, Michael and Edward Glenn and Mrs. Mayme McMahon, passed away at residence, 815 Bastern Ave. Dec. 31, Friends may call at residence after 6 p. m. today. a Sete] Saturday 8:30 at residence, $ at St. Philip Neri Church. Buriai Holy Cross ery:

Do You Face Each Day With Dread

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1 Deaths—Funerals 1 1

FINN—James F., husband of Bessie Re father of Sister Tarcisia, Walter, Ethel and Earl Finn; brother of Mrs. Mary King, Martin Finn, Mrs. Nora Klee, died St. Vincent's Hospital. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 10th, after rd m. Wednesday. Funeral Fridav 8:3 Burial

at the mortuary; 9 ter and Paul Cathedral, Holy ross Cemetery. Friends invited. GORMAN-—Charles C., beloved son of John J. ., brother of John J. Jr Patrick and Harr Mrs, Paul Hesseldenz and Indianapolis; Mrs, P J. Lucid and Allen Selby of Seattle, Wash, died Monday, Dec. 29, al at the Blackwell Fuheral "Home, 1503 N. Meridian St. Saturday, Jan, 3, 8:30 a. m. Services at

w . Jobn's Church, 9 a. m, Friends in

Sonal

ALL—S8eldon David, age 65, husband of jilted Tall lather of rthur Hal], steps of M Ethel Winter, passed et Wednes esday a. m. Friends may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3935 . New York St, Funeral 1:30 Friday at funeral home. Burial Pleasant View Cemetery near Lebanon, Ind.

HOLLAND--Mrs, age 69 yea assed away Wednesda fo ny at er home, 228'2 peso hiusests Ave, ‘She spent the most of her life in Crawfordsville, dy. moved te Indianapolis in 1925. Survived by one sister, Mrs. Lena Millikan of Indianapolis. Funeral serve ices at Proffitt Funeral Home, 3040 N Illinois 8t., Saturday, 10:30 a. in Crawfordsville, 1p om, Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. today

KELLEY—Mrs. Lucia R., beloved mother of Charles A. ay We 5145 N. Capitol Ave, passed away tdnesday morning, Services at the P, Ryan Funeral Terre Haute, ind. Saturday at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at Flanner & Buchajan until Pp. m Thursday,

ROBY-—Emelia (nee Bertels), beloved wife of Charles L. Roby, mother of Roland B. Cory and sister of Mrs. Bertha Wilson and Albert F, Bertels, Indianapolis, and Walter G. Bertels, Birmingham, Ala., passed heh Wednesday, Dec. 31. Services at the home Jan.

Mas tha,

Home,

beth Baxter, all of G Mrs.

i|ete. at "Gax "Hill | Curne

: Personal Services

Salesmen—Agents 1)

OPEN 1 RAWLEIGH F ROUTES Are S0arce id in so vast an organization it ambitions How

creates new opportunities. willing to start with good e {nerense wap ye te for Ril in rman e Ss y a Advertising literature—al ou Rawleigh's, Dept. NA-318-1 8, Preepor rt, Il.

—— Tositions Wanted, Female 10

HOUSER BERR for, inotheriess, ne oF 3, ges,

adult, small Box 1089, care Times ly u oliys

IRL—25 to Waitress for restau Constantinople Restaurant, 514 We Wash:

Positions Wanted—Ma's 11

WHITE man with job and wife to exe change hot serv ces, as, housekeeper, r nice 2-roo Arte ment, 1912 E, Maryland. map

Schools & Instructions 12

“Aviation Needs Men Who Know AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS!

Classes starting now covering 12-week certified evening courses in Instry nt maintenance and operation. vt, Ho. instructor; mod.rn lab. Cou iy ores altimeters: artificial horizons; tupn-ande bank and airspeed indicators: Soripasses, Fol hition or tony. Mr H BRVOn: 0. Corp unicipal 0 Selmont 5005. Open week HA gat ond > Sunday. WINTER TERM begins January 8. Every young person interested in steno, raphic, secretarial, or accounting work, is urged to start specific preparation, Jobs are plentiful and the opportunities attrace ive. . CENTRAL B B, Architects and Builders bldg. LI-83387.

Special Announcements 12B

ALCOHOLIC “Anonymous ma, eached _ through Post Office Box 1474, Indianapolis.

p. m, Friends d. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home any time Thursday thereafter. Sad Service. [Ft. Wayne papers please copy.

VEACH-—Mildred Ann, the late Seraiah D. Veach, mother of s. Criss C. Heller, grandmother of s. Ralph WwW. Shepherd Chillicothe, O.; Ss. Harry R. She, Fra alikiort, nd | orge, anapolis; Re. Ogden 9 7

Fleetwood, New York City, and sister of Mrs. Ella D. Ayars, New York, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 31. Services at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, Churchman ave at Prospect, Saturday, Jan. 3, 10 a Friends invited. Interment Grown" THR Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p. m. Thursday.

WHITESIDE—Benjamin Franklin, age 68, husband of Frances, father of Paul George and_Roy Whiteside: brother of m Nora Bvans, passed away Tuesday, Funeral services at the McCord Funes Home in Oaklandon, Friday, 1 p. Burial Wesley Chapel. Friends may call at the funeral home.

WISEMAN--Robert 1219 N. died Wednesday, Adee. 31st. from Blackwell Pueral Home, Meridian, 8:3 Satur 3d. Services at “Little Flower 3 m. Interment Holy Cross CemeFriends may call at the funeral Please omit flowers.

WoOoDnY-—-John G., 137 8. Traub Ave., beloved husband of Zetta Woody, father of Leah Jeannette and Betty Lou, passed away at the Veterans’ Hospital Tuesday morning. Services at. the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday at 3 o'clock. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

WRIGHT--Horace A., 6172 E. 58th St husband of Lucy Jane Wright, passed away rs B morning. Services at the Flannel uchanan Mot Suary Friday, Friends invited nterment Washington Park. Friends may call at the mortuary.

age 88, widow of

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a. tery. home,

Funeral Directors 6

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Swaps 31

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j Doug AGED man with job and fire furnace. Share rooms,

sn wife to help 1524 College.

utilities.

WHITE GIRL, assist housework and care of children; stay; $5. 1810 N. Rural.

WAITRESS-—-White: no Sundays or Holidays. PENTECOSTS. 1732 B. 10th, COOK Ww. t vern, 1359 Kentucky Ave. CED Sandwich Girl,

EXPERIEN 642 BE. 38th St.

nce, Traders Post Eaton's,

ETE eat] WATCH REPAIRING DONE BY EXPERTS

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Help Wanted-—Male 9

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models fa onde ipoguced to

AYRES” VALUE STORE, 10TH & tim

Goo One-Minute Washer, 6 Prospect

Sma ARD Rplisne ce Co pen eve HAFLE dinette suite, corner cabinet, | 7 twin bedsteads, gas grate.

comple! ont’ gus

ROOMS Jurniture, 10% down; pa; Meridian arn. «¥. 712 N. Mer.

2000 WOODEN olf FOI boxes, all All 0 JMILLIC No Go h . Delaware. reo

TERMITES oh TERMI-TC

with TERMI-TOX LURIE CO. 132 8. Penn. om RUG Ra M

seamless all over 3. Ihe. N. Meridian Eves, till 9

Vv a0 Bunk metal beds. $18.96

E. Wash. am Eves. L

LPH L DER ER co SST 2 TE om 31248 or PORE io 6s Chamber

v All white. 30 B, "Wash. $34.50 AS ORS, MARTON WILE HEROES vy Bedroom suite, 3$-pec. £38 50

modern. 310 E. Wash. Gas R e, all porcelain, $19.50

THREE 110.50.

a complete, | V JOE Wash, n, Opea Eves, $12.50