Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1942 — Page 18

PAGE 18

COLUMBUS CLAMPS DOWN ON GAMBLING

COLUMBUS, Jan. 14 (U. P). — Local authorities have slammed the on gambling insofar as it consrs construction workers who will work on the new

CONCERT TONIGHT

The second instrumental concert of the school year 11 be given by the Warren Central High School band and orchestra groups at tonight in the school gymSlt oh

m ROOT music {

arrive here for army cantonment. a county-wide cleanup dérive brought in some $2000 worth of pinball maboards and other

w hd e show samples or take measurements. anne Dav or Nizht chines, punch

gaming devices.

In co-operation with state police, |

eI 3 3) NOW |

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FSA WILL MAN | "HARVEST FRONT

Migrant Workers to Roll North in Trucks During Growing Season. |

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 14 (U. P).—' Migrant agricultural workers—shock troops in the war of all-out food | proguction—will roll along the har- | vest front during 1942 in spite of the rubber shortage and other factors which may partially immobilize the rest of America. R. W. Hudgens, assistant administrator of the Farm Security Administration, said today that FSA; would institute 18 mobile migrant | labor camps on the eastern sea-’ board alone to help alleviate the threat of a serious shortage of farm labor this year. Mr. Hudgens said that caravans Government trucks probably woud supplant the picturesque “okie” caravans, if workers’ bat-| tered flivver fleets were immobilized by the rubber shortage.

Miilion Fewer Workers

of harvesting peak crops in 1942 with a million fewer agricultural] workers than in 1841,” Mr. Hudgens! said. “This fact alone makes it ‘necessary. that migratory labor be Kept extremely mobile. | “Not only must they have living facilities where. they are needed — | hence the mobile camps—but also]

' they must have transportation.”

The mobile camps will be the first established in the East, and will constitute the FSA's first recognition of the necessity of migratory farm labor in the Atlantic seaboard region. Hitherto, the only labor camps establishea in the East were in Florida, and the Florida camps were founded to stabilize and settle the wandering farm workers.

Camps to Shift Northward

The 18 camps will have a total capacity of 2700 families. Mr. Hudgens said they would first come into use in April and May, in the Virginia-Carolina tidewater area. Later the camps—which will in-

sanitary accommodations—will shifted slowly northward, arriving! late summer and fall harvests. Dethem in Florida. FSA has seven permanent camps, | with a population of nearly 2000) family, in Fiorida. and three more are under construction. Mr. Hudgens said the lengthy Florida grow- | ing season offered the workers the| prospect of eight months work per vear, and “enabled them—with a little subsidy—to settle down.” FSA estimates there are fewer “short travel” migrants—families who leave their homes to “work”. one or two crops—-this year than in 1941. However, the agency statistics show &n increase in the “permanent” migrant, who does nothing but follow the harvests.

Do You Savvy

Tommy Talk? |

SINGAPORE, Jan. id (U. P).— After the reckies ride it's a safe bet the nips will be on the re- | ceiving end of some ammo, if the | divvy says so. That is the language of the | British Imperials. | “Reckies” means reconnoissance planes. “Nips’ are the Japanese. “Divvy” is Divisional Headquarters. “Ammo’—ammunition. ! “Beat a Hasty’'—withdrawal. “Dieards”—dispatch riders. “A couple of dieards were leading an ammo gang when nip reckies were gladeyed. They beat a hasty, but couldn't find the divvy,” is typical conversation.

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Memories of 1917 become vivid Richard, enlists in the Navy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1942

Son

Oak

. |won the grand sweepstakes and the | Indiana “corn king” title at the gay named Dr. A. D. Beeler, head

| TO FARM GROUP

SCHENCK TALKS

Hybrid Corn Wins for First Time in 36 Years at

Purdue Show.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 14 (U. P.). — An address by Hassil E. Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, at a general session, (and sectional meetings of home eco- | nomics and agricultural associations marked today’s program at the] | week-long Purdue University agri- | cultural conference. Kenneth Blackwell

of Pranklin

8 lannual corn and small grains show |

to George Yarling (left) as his son,

The elder Yarling served aboard a

transport, the U. S. S. City of South Haven, in the first World War.

He and his wife came to Indianape

In the Services—

lis from their farm near Shelbyville

“America is faced with the task! to speed Richard on his way to the training station at Great Lakes, IIL

Two Local Flying Cadets

Graduated One Week Early

with his 10-ear sample of yellow] hybria corn. It was the first time in the 36year history of the show that a hybrid gained top honors.

Blackwell to Retira

Mr. Blackell, who will retire as| {president of the Indiana Corn] Growers Association at the organi-| zation’s annual meeting here today, operates a 140-acre farm near Franklin and has competed in the show for 20 years without a previous win. In yesterday's general session, J. Clyde Marquis, Federal adviser for the office of Foreign Agricultural] Relations at Washington, declared that organized agriculture de-|

Two aviation cadets from Indian- [chemist at the J. D. Adams Manu- manded a definite place at the!

apolis were among the large class

who have received commissions and wings ! in the first graduation exercises at Kelly Field, Tex. this year. They David G. Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Sims, 1128 Oakland Ave, and Robert H. Gaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gaughan, 246 W. c Morris St. By not observing the holidays, flying on Christmas Eve and spending extra hours in classroom, class graduated one week before schedule and now is ready for combat or tactical duty. The class was the second to graduate from Kelly Field since the war in the Pacific began and echoed the slogan of the preceding class; “We are ready for any job the world has to offer us.”

were

Cadet Gaughan

Cadet Sims

”

Attend Flight Classes

Seven Indiana aviation cadets in the U. S. Naval Reserve, including

classes at Naval flight training

centers. They were among 354 who successfully passed elimination training.

Upon completing their current courses, they will be appointed ensigns in the Naval Reserve. Iidianapolis men are Charles Russell Fuller, 5758 Wildwood Ave.; Carl Frederick Luedeman, 1009 Villa Ave.; David Adam Scott, 1337 W. 27th St, and Robert Benedict Meihaus, 5025 Broadway.

" ®

Corp. Donald M. Hollis, 19 yearold son of Mr. aes and Mrs. Edward Hollis, 4560 Young St. is on his way back to Jackson, South Carolina, |afver spending a {15-day furlough with his parents. Corp. Hollis, {who is in the in{fantry, enlisted in the Army in | July, 1939. He attended Howe High School. | 2 Goes to Biloxi

George V. King, 238 E. Hoefgen St.. has gone to Biloxi, Miss, for training following his enlistment in

Corp. Hollis

= =

the Army air corps.

of Mr. and Mrs. George S. King. {He is a graduate of Technical High School and attended the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. At the

time of his enlistment, he wa fer. VATRO-NOL ‘°° "°° ie

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facturing Co. = Harold R. Griffin, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Griffin, 3046 Layman Ave, has been stationed at Parris Island, S. C,, following his enlistment in the Marine Corps. He

= 4

lis a graduate of Warren Central High School.

5 = 2

New Radio Program

“Uncie Sam on Parade,” a new radio program to be heard from the Army, Navy and Marine Service Men's Club, will start on WISH at 5 p. m. Sunday. The show will be a half hour of fun and music. Robert McConnell, director of defense activities for WISH, is planning the show with the men's governing committee of the Service Men's Club. = = n Pvt. James C. Lewis has returned to Ft. Benning, Ga., where he is a cook, after spending a 14-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Frances Lewis, 1727 Blaine Ave. Private Lewis enlisted in the Army Feb. 11, 1941.

“4 % Likes Army Life Robert Lee Fleenor, who enlisted in the Army here two weeks ago,

{has written his parents that he finds| = i

the food good and the personnel congenial at the Jackson, Miss, awr base, where he is stationed with the 445th Ordnance Company, | Pvt. Fleenor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fleenor of Fairfax

(four from Indianapolis, have entered rq He was graduated from South- | ilIness.

port High School last year and | worked for the Indianapolis Power '& Light Co. prior to his enlistment.

LIFT BAN ON NAMES OF INDUCTED MEN

The ban on the printing of names of the men called into the armed services has been lifted, Lieut. Col. Robinson Hitchcock, State Selective Service director, notified local draft boards today. Newspapers may be furnished the names oi registrants about to be inducted and they may publish the draft head said. There is no objection to the public posting of names of persons who have entered the armed forces from the community, he added. Shortly after the outbreak of war, a regulation was put into effect by National Draft Headquarters banning the publication of names of selectees and of all news concernling quotas and calls. The ban on quotas and calls still remains in effect.

21ST ST. BUS SPUR TO BE ABANDONED

The abandonment tomorrow of a short spur near the outer terminus

St. and Arlington Ave. motor coach line was announced today by the | transit company. | The spur extends west from Bosart Ave. on 21st St. to Euclid Ave, four blocks in length. The abandonment has the approval of the Public Service Commission of Indiana, following a petition of the transit company which seeks to provide more direct service to and from the Naval Ordnance plant located at 21st St. and Arlington Ave.

OREN O. MASON DIES Oren O. Mason, 1429 Winfield Ave., died last night of heart disease at his home. He was 60. He is survived by his wife, Minnie, and a son, Edgar.

WOMEN Get 2-Way Relief!

Periodical headaches, nervousness, cramp-like pain, when due only to functional causes, are relieved for so many women who start on CARDUI three days ahead of “the time,” and use it as directed.

But CARDUI has another important use. It is a tonic, intended to stimulate appetite and increase the flow of gastric juice. That's the way it improves digestion; and thus helps build up so many run-down, undernourished women. That's another way it often helps relieve periodic distress.

CARDUT'S §1-yeat record of pop-

|peace table when the present war ends. “In post-war adjustments, the first requirements will be the planning of relief and economic equilibrium for the restoration of trade,” Mr. Marquis asserted. Lists Demands

| Among other demands essential | |to a return to normal following the war, Mr. Marquis listed: { 1. Disposal of excess surplus] through relief or other means outside the regular market. | 2. Production control to cut sur-| plus. 3. Division of available markets) by quotas. | 4. A stabilized price with limits, | i set by both producer and consumer. | 5. Establishment of a directing] | agency representing all countries to| {make the agreement flexible for! changing conditions. | 6. Establishment of an organiza-| | tion to utilize each product to the | maximum.

MISS ERIKA MANN TO TALK SATURDAY

i Miss Erika Mann will speak on 1

{

the Indianapolis Town Hall series at 11 a. m. Saturday on “Search {lights Through the Blackout.” Miss Mann, daughter of novelist { Thomas Mann, is replacing Miss Clare Boothe. unable to fulfill lec-| ture engagements due to a serious The Mann family went into vol- | untary exile the day Hitler gained power over its native Germany. ! Since that time she has spent much of the time in England, where her broadcasts to the Continent over [the British Broadcasting System [brought counter-attacks from Ger-| | man Propaganda Minister Goebbels. | |

Miss Mann is author of “School |

{for Barbarians,” an account of Nazi {educational methods; “The Lights | | Go Down.” a collection of stories, revealing the fate of middle class | Germans, and co-author of “Escape to Life,” in which she coliaborated | with her brothers.

BINGO PLAYERS WARNED

The hostess and 30 guests who { have been playing bingo in a house | fon N. Traub Ave. were warned by | police last night that another com- | plaint of gambling would lead to| their arrest. Sergt. Clifford Rich- | ter made a list of the names of the

| guests.

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Young Drivers To Get Lecture

A GROUP OF “teen-age” traffic violators and their parents will participate in a program empha= sizing sportsmanship and skill in driving an automobile tomorrow afternoon in the Indiana State Board of Health Auditorium. Dr. R. N. Harger, chairman of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Safety Council, will speak and a motion picture will be shown which illustrates how sportsmanship in athletics may be applied to driving. The meeting is sponsored by the educational com-

mittee of the Safety Council. { The meeting also will be devoted

OFFICERS NAMED BY [to planning activities for the comBUTLER: WAR COUNCIL | mL Yess. ot discuss detense

The newly -formed Butler Uni-|ywijth the Legionnaires Sunday atterversity Faculty War Council yester-|,,oon will include Clarence A. Jackson, State civil defense director; F. Dean Bechtol, Legion dcfense chairman: Don F. Stiver, State police superintendent; Thomas Hut|son, State labor commissioner; Dr. John W. Ferree, health board sec(retary, and Dr. Clement T. Malsn, superintendent of public instruction. The various State committees will meet Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning and the State Legion executive committee will meet Sun-

STATE LEGION TO MAP ROLE

‘Co-ordination of Defense ' Aims With State Agencies To Be Studied.

Co-ordination of the defense {program of the Indiana Department of the American Legion with that of other State agencies wiil be studied at a meeting of State Legion standing committees here Saturday and Sunday.

cf the history and political science department, chairman. Dr. Albert Mock, head of secondary education department, was named secretary. The group discussed what Butler would do in tae present war emergency and announced that the first joint meeting of the Student War Council and the faculty council would be at 3 p. m. Friday in the Recreation Room, Jordan Hall. : day morning.

HELEN STILZ DEAD A feature of the meeting will be Mrs. Waiter V. Bozell, 2438 N.'a dinner-dance beginning at 6:30 Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. Frances p. m. Saturday at the Antlers M. Barrows, 2363 Pennsylvania St.,|Hotel. have been advised of the death of, Meanwhile, W. Carl Graham, their niece, Miss Helen Grace Stilz, State commander, reported that the formerly of Indianapolis, at herjadvance 1942 enrollment of the home in Portland, Ore. oosier Legion has passed 32,000.

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