Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1942 — Page 4

at fhe banquet.

1 | 1 t

EA 2 o'clock, a geminar will.

department of Sears: Roebi

* megting| to

manager and. general counsel; ahile ; asociatio

i Charles E. Hoover of the wile

- Thomas of Marion, Te k x

* Association Opens %

fren Annual Converition. Here Tomorrow. hg

( Fublsers of Indfans, th fhelr two-day. session. of ‘the , Hinth "Hoosier State ‘Pres here. tomorrow, x eal y- with the war’s effort, on

ghter [of the" program #5] - will bean address by].

R. Underwood of the. Lex~ x) Herald af”a. luncheon noon, and a talk by Branch Rickey, general manager ot ‘the 8st. Louis Cardinals, at the

“banquet to ‘tomorrow nighit.} Ah entation’ of mews-| *

ual’ pres Tne contest awards will be’ ‘made

The annual meeting will open at] 10 a m.| {tomorrow in:the Travertine]: room. ‘ Hotel Lincoln.i ‘Ju Fra d Jr. of Attica, preside of the association,’ will: make ‘the opening | address, followed by reports: by BE. Q. Gorrell of Winamac, treasurer; ‘ahd’ Wray: E.- ‘Fleming, |

n. 5 | deminar Arranged ¢ |

relations department of the Inc “ana defense savings staff will on the:defense savings program and, gEsmun) Williams of Washington, ine oie “Chain -8to > Ad- | Under War Conditions.”

+

rodhecker of Brownstow

under the direction of

in the program will by: D. D. Richards, public re

Co.; Albert Evans of Indiapg and M. M. Donosky, industrigl cialist, newspaper section, wa duction board. . Eugene, C. Pulliam, eX chairman of the Indiana de saings staff, will. introduce Rickey at the banquet. Mr. ( will preside at the meeting ¢ Dessa Byrd will play several ny bers on the organ. banquet there will be a reception at the Ingianapelis Press Club.

| Society Editor to Speak

The Theta Sigma Phi sorority | of Butler University will give a breaks fast for women of the association at 8:30 a. m. Saturday. Vivian Yogan, society editor | of the Waukee (Wis.) Journal, will speak. ‘Sectional conferences will: begin LA 9 a am Saturday. | Daily ‘ne 5 plishers’ discussions will ames" E. Montgomery x y, and. members of ess Association will their annual meeting with Ro Terry of Batesville in charge. Committee reports | and several short addresses will be heard at 6

oe lb

"new members.,

opening a

The climax of Brotherhood week, t! sponsored in Indianapolis. by the’ €| local church federation, will be a meeting at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in . the war memorial auditorium. . On that day, which has been set aside by Governor Schricker for

-ent faiths and races in" Indianapolis will hear Dr: Percy L. =1" Julian, Chicago, ‘speak on “The :Paith of Our Fathers.” The meet-: ing: will be‘ in charge of ‘Charles ‘L’ Barty, representing: Catholics. . Other features of ‘the program ~Will_be a group of songs. by the

| ‘Hoosiers to observe as Brother-~.|- . hood day, members: of the differ :

" Members of the Arthur Jordan conservatory string erisemble, which “will piny for the Brotherhood ‘day program, are: Mader; Paul Brown, Malvin Walker ahd Doris Miller. ~~

(lett to right) Louis

St. Paul’s’ Episcopal church. choir, directed ‘by Mrs, Jane Johnson Burroughs, and the Arthur Jordan conservatory string ensemble, The Rev. Howard J. Baumgartel, secretary, of the Indianapolis church federation, in speaking of the brotherhood program carried -én+by the federation’s inter-racisl -committee, said: “This year moré than ever, such a program should help citizens to :vealize ‘that one of the ‘bases of building for: national unity and ‘understanding roots back: into the practice of brotherhood. To succeed, here will help build morale.”

: ¥ MEMBERSHIP

DRIVE NEARS END

membership campaigh have gone “over the top” in the drive for 1274 The drive ends tomorrow night at a meeting at the Central jog: Total enlistments for the 11 Indianapolis.. divisions in eight days nymber 824, more than 65 per cent of their pre-campaign quota. . . The navy (“Y” Business. Men’s

ceeded. their- set. mark to lead. the rest of the divisions. Commanders of ‘the-. three divisions are: 'G. V:

ig and John Jones, cavalry; William Greer Spencer, Fel college president, ‘Will ‘address the commanders and their divisions" 85 the meeting at: 6 p.m, tomorrow.

NAZIE EF coRFER COINS | BERN; Feb. 19 (U. P.).—(CDN) ;

d| Curtailment: ‘of the use “of ‘private

automobiles“ by * civilians, Reich

‘authorities and even members of the

Wehrmacht, and withdrawal of coins from circulation to get Coppel are the latest orders decreed in

. Saturday | luncheon’ meeting. I.) [Fleming will preside. | .

“ Three divisiohs of the Y.M.C. A's

club), the cavalry. (Health: club) and; .|the: tank corps. (Central area) ex-

Carrier, navy, Jesse Pritchett, tank].

Sinking of Maine To Be Recalled

MEMORIAL SERVICES to commemorate [the sinking of the Battleship Maine, 44 years. ago, will ‘be held by the Maj. Harold C. Megrew Camp 1 at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Ft. Friendly. Capt. Frank Livengood of Indianapolis, a veteran of the Spanish-American and World War 1, will speak at the meeting, a joint session of the Megrew camp, its ladies auxiliary, Lawton Camp Sons| of Spanish War Veterans, and Daughters of ’89. William Richardson will be master of ‘ceremonies. Mrs. Tillie: Turner of Indianapolis, mother of Harry Keys, the only Indiana man to go down on the, Maine, will be 5 » guest at the meeting. A]

ir FALL; pr HOOSIER. WALKERTON, Ind, Feb. 1§ (U.

Hj eaLmERTO Summers, 61, night

watchman at a federal defense housing project here, was found dead yesterday at his post on the project. Coroner T. C. Goraczewski said that apparently Mr. Summers slipped on a patch of ice and struck his head

{money - income of Americans is

STANDARDS bP)

line of Civilian Goods Cited in Opposition to Pay Raise Pleas.

| By E. A. EVANS 1 Times Special Writer . WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. — The

going up. ‘In 1942 it will reach a record-smashing total of at least $95.000,000.000.

But their average standard of liv- 2 iy

Yepression

country’s industrial capacity. must be devoted fo production for war. That's the economic background of the struggle, how coming to a head in Washington, over whether organized labor shall be permitted to attempt to maintain and improve its standard of living. Hearings: Start Soon ' ‘Both branches of ‘the labor move- || ment are demanding general wage increases. * Dollar a-day wage reises, with “union security,” are the C. I. O. objective, due for its first big test when the war labor board rules onj the demands to the “little steel” companies. Board hearings are scheduled to ‘begin Tuesday. The A. F. of L. is urging its tnions to seek agreements: undér which each worker’s ‘wage would increase automatically each month "by the same proportion as the increase in the labor department’s cost-of-liv-ing index.

The Henderson Attitude

Arguments against general wage increases have been meade by Price Administrator Leon Henderson. They are believed to have been stated much more emphatically in a letter which Mr. Henderson has written to President Roosevelt, and which may be discussed when the President meets fomorrow with his labor advisory board of A. F, of L. and C. I. O. officials.

Wage increases add to costs and so have a direct upward effect on prices. This, in brief, is thought to be the reasoning back of Mr. Henderson’s opinion: that labor would benefit more by demanding still higher taxes and defense bond sales —to absorb excessive industrial profits and excess consumer buying power, thus helping him to hold down the cost of living—than by getting general increases. He has made it clear that he favors increases for workers whose wages are too low to support decent living standards. . The price control law gives Mr. Henderson no authority over wages. But Congress, in that law, directed government agencies which do have authority to work toward a fairy stabilization of wages. ©

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