Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1942 — Page 21

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MEN i) HEAR

yg. Address P.-T. A.

£ "Group at Memarial. lk A plea that women be more than

Brandt C

he War Memorial. |

Biire by the yernor

for the

the , legislative chairman to be]. gke and ready” to work for the] dates who will work to support

7 i 8st interests of the schools.” Gh y was fo ask that “a fair ttitude be taken toward sary to win the war” and that a thetic view be taken toward : s. “because they have 6 Weigh both sides of questions.” | She was to point out the necessity” for the legislative committee \eads to be well informed on curnt legiglation so that they could eporf on a moment's notice to Lheir focal associations on what hould or should not be supported. Fo do that she was to 7, “you till have {o know who sponsors a , What its purpose is and who fill handle any funds involved.” ‘She . emphasized the power which he P.-T, A. holds through its large d well organized membership and : at, it not only includes women

Mrs. Walter Schulz, le lative pgairman for the council, was to putline the P.-T. A’s legislative framed at the Sofivebtion

first time. in their new clubrooms a 4424 Ww. Washington st., tomor‘at 8 p. m, for a card party. } ‘Julian is chairman of ar-

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y Afternoon, March 1st, 3 P.M. ‘DOROTHY

read SOT

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R BE ALERT" PLEA

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alert to government | affairs | {fusing war time vas to be made|

3 Hk ping by Mrs ] state representative, before |

{the legislative chairmen of local | . [Parent-Teacher associations. The| conference was to be sponsored by} : Council of P.-T.A.|

her talk on “Our State Legisla- | % Mrs. Downey was to describe . progress of a bill from its in-| § ction in the legislature to its]!

nec- | !

Officer Lupino

Ida Lupino—on duty as a lieutenant in the American Ambulance Corps in charge of dispatching emergency air raid ambulances for the Los Angeles area.

NAZI PIONEER DEAD, GERMAN RADIO SAYS

BERLIN, Feb. 26..(U. P.) —(German broadcast recorded by United Press in New York)—Anton Dreschler, one of the oldest Nazi party members, died today at Munich,

It was believed that in this dispatch Nazi Germany had disposed of the death of Anton Drexler or Dreschler. The Munich shoemaker, who was head of the party when Hitler, fresh from his paper hanging and the last war, became member No. 17. {Gottfried Feder had founded the “party,” with a handful of members, as a German Workers’ party whien Hitler wandered into a meeting, found an outlet. for his driving sense of inferiority, and soon meade it over into the present Nazi party. Dreschler and Feder long ago had been abandoned as Hitler made his way to power.

31 ON CENTRAL HONOR ROLL DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. 26.— Thirty-one Central Normal college students have been listed on the first semester honor roll. Miss Charlotte, Anderson of Indianapolis is among seven of the 31 students who maintained perfect scholastic

i SEES Amnon, SRLS p00,

records ;during the semester.

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1Gordon 0. ° 0. * Johnson of

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learn not only the identification but

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Model Planes— -

1600 IS QUOTA HERE FOR NAVY

Shortridge in Charge of . Local Output. Indianapolis’ quota In the avy

000 solid scale model airplanes for training An aircraft recognition and gunnery | ‘sighting practice will be’ 1600. . The announcement was made today by DeWitt 8. Morgan, superintendent of public schools. Plans and specifications for the models have been received here from the United States office of education, he said. ‘Gordon O.. Johnson, instructor in mechanical drawing at Shortridge, has been named director of the model aircraft project on recommendation of Harry E. Wood, director of vocational education in the Indianapolis public schools. Mr, Wood said the complete organization for the distribution of plans and specifications, the supervising and making of models and the final inspection and shipping will be in the hands of Mr. Johnson,

Mars Meeting Planned

Boys who make planes will work under the supervision of adult leaders, including public school shop teachers, members of hobby clubs, Boy Scouts, Y. M. C. A, Junior Red Cross, boy's clubs and other organizations. Complete plans for the organization of the work will be announced at a mass meeting to be held for adult leaders, Mr. Johnson said. Only adults will be eligible to attend this meeting and they -in turn will distribute the information, plans and specifications to boys through the various agencies represented by the. leaders. No individual will be allowed to take part in the project except under the supervision of the project staff and no models will be accepted unless they pass inspection by a committee of inspectors which will be organized, Mr, Johnson said.

Scale Is One to 72

Present plans call for the models to be built by pupils in the schools on a scale of one to 72. This would mean that a model plane seen at 35 feet would be identical with a real plane seen at almost a half mile. Through the study of the models with the standard ring sight used on aerial gun mounts, the pilot can

the range as well, according to John W. Studebaker, U. S. commissioner of education. “Identification must be second nature for the pilot,” Mr. Studebaker said. “The model will also serve to train civilian ‘spotters’ in identifying enemy planes.”

Mother Proud Qf Bataan Hero

NEW ULM, Minn. Feb, 26 (U. P.)—First Lieut. Willibald C. Bianchi, 26, won the congressional medal of honor for “conspicuous gallantry” in the Philippines by following the same “fighting” pattern he set for himself as a farm youth. “He has been a fighter ever since his father died in 1932 and he started helping me run the farm when he was only 16,” Mrs. Carrie Bianchi, his mother, said when she learned of the award. The war department announced ° late yesterday that the medal would be awarded to Lieut. Bianchi for his hearoism in a battle on the Bataan peninsula Feb. 3. A rifle platoon of Lieut. Bianchi’s regiment attacked the enemy. “Though not a member of this unit, Lieut. Bianchi voluntarily joined it and personally silenced a machine gun nest with hand grenades,” the citation says. “Though wounded he climbed on top of an American fank and manned. its: anti-aircraft gun. He was wounded three times during the engagement.” © “I'm glad he’s over there,” his mother said. “Every mother with a fighting son has a right to be as proud as I am.”

ASLEEP AS HIS BED FOLDS, ASKS $25,000 35

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U, P.). —Meyer Reiss asked $25,000 damages today for injuries suffered when a folding bed folded while he ‘was asleep in it. The_ ‘suit, filed in district court against Abraham Kay, an-apart-

Knocked unconscious. .

teeth: Cut on the tip so severely that it left him with a “permanent scar,”

Smashed so that he lost four

FARMS TO TAKE URBANITE LABOR

Job Placement Officials Agree Also to Accept Student Workers.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 (U, P.).—Farm placement officials of the U, S. employment service from 10 Midwestern states have adopted a plan for voluntary enlistment of townspeopeople and school students fo help meet the wartime labor shortage on farms, They indorsed a program in which young and old from the city as well as the country will be asked to register at their local U. S. employment offices for farm work, Federal and state officials will classify them and farmers, canners and growers will ‘call for help as they need if. Conference action will be presented to John J, Coorson, employment sérvice national director, in Washington for final approval. Officials said the program is a combination of many local plans

already in operation, and that it is

expected to be recommended nationally this spring.

BROTHERS ARE HELD ON DRAFT CHARGE

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 26 (U. P.) .—Conscientious objectors Jacob Gingerich, 23, and his brother George Gingerich, 25, members of the Mennonite = sect, were held under $2500 bond -each today for action by -a federal grand jury March 9 on..charges of failing to report for army induction. Appeals by the brothers of their Selective Service 1-A classification to the Daviess county draft board, the appeals board and finally to President Roosevelt have been rejected, it was revealed in their arraignment before U. S. Commissioner Bernard Frick yesterday.

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“Wins Oratory Contest

. Bernard Gates (left), a senior at Broad Ripple high school, is congratulated by his class president, Wayne Stricker, on “winning first place in the American Legion oratorical contest for Indianapolis high schools. Second place went to William Kimmell of Tech. The two |. will meet, together with winners from the county and parochial schools, March 13 in the War Memorial for the district title,

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MORE JOBS DUE | IN NOBLESVILLE

{Schacht Rubber Co. to Add 800‘Workers After Buying Circle A Factory.

NEW CASTLE, Ind., Feb. 26 (U. |P.) Increased ‘production of the ‘|Schacht Rubber Co., Noblesville, through the purchase of the Circle A. Products factory building here, {will ~provide employment for be- . |tween-800 and 1000 additional workers, mostly women, the New Castle Chamber of Commerce said today. The Schacht company, holding|}\ government contracts for mechanical rubber goods, indicated the new {factory would be in operation within 160 or-90 days.

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