Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1942 — Page 13
|islature as a “failure.”
: enactment of
|-he said.
| eerely,” he sai
a? :
_publican-cont led
. axis powers j
|
f
Fulton Gounty Club.
Grane 4 Governor Schricker h djourned politics “for the duration” ‘a8 he had promised, , Gov. Charles Dawson fired of the opening blasts of the ng politic: | campaign last night. ‘clted, in Bh address before the : , Republican club ty, the appointment ) smocratio prosecutor in to county te replace a Republican. : ator who was called to0-the army as an example of the {governor's failure .to keep his “no » pledge
: Claims “The
vin Unheeded °
r, unheeding entire‘the people of that at the polls, t as this Re's successor. This an adjournment; of
also criticized the or’s branding of the 1941 leg-
“In the same breath in which the governor brands the 1941 legislature a ‘failure’ he gives it praise for the enactment of the law which setup
“Yet, neither the Governor nor ne paper called attention to the f t that it was .a Ressembly that enacted these laws. Does that look like a failuré on the part of a Republican legislature or that the Republicans are obstructing the war effort?” : ‘Mr. Dawson also pointed to the the institutional merit system law, the reduction in the budget which enabled a 1-cent reduction in the state tax rate and the divorcement from politics of the Alcoholic Beverages commission as meritorious acts of the legislature.
Favors Other ‘Failures’
“Governor |Schricker may condemn these many pieces of forward‘looking, beneficial legislation as *failare’ but is my opinion that . the taxpayers of Indiana would like to. see many | more such ‘failures’ which would rebound to their social, “political and |financial advantage,”
The lieutenant governor called for the nomination of “good men” in the coming primary and for the election of Republicans in the coming state and national general elections. “I do believe honestly and sin- , “that the Republican party is needed today. in the prosecution of| this war against the t as surely as it was called upon 61 and ’'65 to preserve the Union. Po
Urges End to Waste “It will uire the combined talents and ins of both parties -to carry this nation through its | present crisis,’ he added. | ~~ “But I do rt now, without fear of successful contradiction,” he said, “that with ths sending to Washington of a Republican house of rep- | _resentatives, ere will be an end to i wasteful spending, of extravagance, “of boondoggling, of NYA and CCC “and Donald Ducks and movie actors ‘and fan dancers and parasites and all the other ills that have been foisted upon [the American people | since March #4, 1933.”
STIVER SEES BEAMER ~ ON ‘3D DEGREE’ QUIZ
Don F. state police head, conferred Attorney General George Beanier late yesterday on . the investigation made by the attorney general's office into alleged . “third d ”, tactics) by certain _ western Indiana officers, including Both Mr. Stiver and Mr. Beamer said that further conferences would be held before any decision could be ‘made on what should be done about the evidence! accumulated by the ‘investigators, Walter Lewis and Jaiph Huffm
: statements by a number of men now
Ye) on the month-long investigation made to Mr. Beamer ‘by ‘his deputies reportedly contained
they were given the ” in order to make crimes. Mr. Beamer would be submitted
s for all the disloby war,” Mr. Taft ng to be a long war, 5 from all por-
Hoe survivors of a]
nited | nations merchant-
in fireproof vaults.
ship trustee, also is vice-chairman
mittee, a post. to which she was
cratic club, State Democratic club,
ing program for girls who will re-
HANNAH NOONE IN COUNTY RAGE
Democratic; Recorder Says Office Operated at Savings.
Miss Hannali' Noone today announced that she would seek reelection as Marion County recorder subject to the Democratic primary election May 5. During her first three years in office, Miss Noone said in her announcement thiat she had: operated the office at a saving, returning $55,402 to the general fund. She also said that: she had completed plans for the safe-guarding and
preservation of records in her ‘office by filming then and storing them
These records include thousands of deeds, mortgages, liens and other valuable real estate papers. In co-operation with| the county council and commissioners, Miss Noone arranged to film them to save space and possible fire loss. Miss Noone, a lifelong city resident and ‘formerly Center townof the county democratic comelected in May, 1940. She lives at 733 Pleasant Run parkway, south drive, land is: a member of the St. Catherine's Catholic church, Marion County Women’s Demo-
Daughters of Isabella, Young Women’s Democratic club, and for several years was president of the Old Hickory club auxiliary.
The War and You
GAS STATIONS T0 HIRE GIRLS
But Don’t Look for Beauty ‘Queens tb Check Your
Car’s Tires.
WASHINGTON, March 3 (U. P.). —The oil industry today is nearly ready to begin a wide-scale train-
place drafted filling station attendants. But motorists were warned in advance not to expect beauty queens in flimsy uniforms. Officials said coveralls, rubber gloves, heavy, water-proof shoes and woolen socks would be standard equipment. “We tried flimsy uniforms and bare legs once last year in California and. it didn’t work,” officials said. ing stations for service, not to be entertained.” Can’t Change Tires One company, which already has established a gpecial school to provide three-day training courses for girl attendants, pointed out that girls are unable to handle such work as greasing and tire-changing, making them a comparatively poor investment economically. The best type of girl for the job was described as follows: Between 21 and 28 years of age; between five feet, three and one-half, and five feet, eight inches tall, and with her weight “in proportion to her height.”
Describe Victory Food
Today’s: civilian war notes: MEN-—Two-trouser suits, trouser cuffs, vests in double-breasted suits, and pleats and bellows, have been eliminated by a. WPB order in an effort to conserve raw wool stocks. HUNGRY—A “food guide” telling you what to eat for “health and victory” has been released by the
activities even though employer-
teamsters had coerced truck owners delivering goods into New York City into hiring workers whom the operators neither wanted nor needed because these employees were members of the union. It was charged that by threats of violence, and in some’ cases through commission of actual violence, the teamsters forced truckers to pay unionists $9.42 for large trucks and $8.41 for small ones.
the indictment,
service was rendered. The majority opinion upheld the teimsters’ claim
sidered in their wages fixed under the wage-hour law.
old-age benefit provisions of the social security law.
“Motorists stop at fill-|
COURT UPHOLDS UNION WORKERS|
Sets|
Supreme Tribunal Aside Conviction in
Teamster Case.
WASHINGTON, March 3 (U. P). —Union workers who offer their services in good faith to employers
occur, the supreme court ruled yesterday. The court split six to one on the decision which specifically involved New York City local 807 of the A. F. of L. teamsters union and 26 of its members. The second circuit court of appeals set aside their conviction on racketeering charges and the high tribunal held that it acted|__ properly. Chief Justice Harlan Stone, dissenting, insisted the unionists had been properly convicted of seeking to extort wages from employers of trucking concerns -through force, violence or coercion in contravention of federal law. He said their activities constituted “common law robbery.” 7 Effect of the majority opinion,
James F. Byrnes, is io insulate from federal racketeering charges union
employee negotiations involve the use of violence.
Coercion Charged The specific charge was that the
The levy was made, according to whether or not
that they were exempt from prosecution “if their objective is to become bona fide employees and to obtain wages in that capacity, even though they fail of their purposes.” In other decisions the court: Held that tips received by “red cap” porters may properly be con-
' Ruled that the United States government has first rights to the assets of a bankrupt business for claims for unpaid taxes under the
Susan Rescued
After Double Dip
SANTA CRUZ, March 3 (U. P)). —Film star Susan Hayward stroked a bump on her head and agreed today that too many hands spoil the rescue. While working on location, Susan fell from a log into eight feet of cold water yesterday. Five studio employees, bounding to the rescue, submerged her again when they fell in on top. That left the hero role to Roy Mower, 30, scaler for the Monterey Redwood Co., who hoisted Miss Hayward out of the water unaided “If those movie fellows ‘had stayed out of the way, I could have pulled her right out,” he said. “As it was, she got two duckings instead of one.”
PAY ORDERED IN KIN OF MISSING ON ISLES
WASHINGTON, March 3 (U. P.). —The navy has directed its contractors whose employees have been interned or who are missing as a result of the Japanese capture of Midway, Wake and Guam, to pay their next of kin $100 a month, it was revealed today. Rear Admiral Ben Moreell, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, informed Chairman David I. Walsh (D. Mass.) of the senate naval affairs committee of this fact in a letter Mr. Walsh inserted in the Congressional Record.
SLUGGED AND ROBBED OF $930, WIDOW SAYS
MITCHELL, Ind., March 3 (U. P.).—A 60-year-old widow, who always kept her lifetime savings, $930, pinned to her underclothes, described to police today how a masked man slugged her as she lay asleep and jerked the money loose from its safety-pin moorings. The widow, who was not identifled, lived alone in a cottage near here. She said the $930 was the
federal security agency.
may not be prosecuted under the} federal anti-racketeering law ban-| ning ‘extortion in interstate com-| merce even though acts of violence|
which was delivered by Justice] -
They | Bre. at Benefit
and Loan association, he has been
Th. ROSS MANLY _ SEEKS OFFICE
‘Republican Announces for Fifth District City Councilman.
A. Ross Manly, republican, today announced his candidacy for city councilman from the fifth district in May primary. A vice president of the Peoples Mutual Savings
Left to right are Martha Galloway, and Mrs. James F, Galloway; Janet Stanley, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. John Stanley, and Sandra Major, daughter of Mr. and Major. : Each has just turned 4 years.
Fairmount Glass works continuously for the last 42 years and is a member of the A. F. G. W. union. Born in Steubenville, O., Mr. Manly came here 36 years ago and still lives in the home at 1809 Prospect st., which he built at that time. He is a member of Christ church,
HALLECK ASKS FOR 5TH TERM
Claims 2d District Voters Have Growing Faith in Republican Party.
Times Special WASHINGTON, March 3.—Rep. Charles Halleck of Rensselaer today announced that he would seek his fifth term in congress, subject to the republican primary election in the second district May 5. Pirst elected in 1934, Rep. Halleck "has been returned every two years by growing majorities—25,000 in 1940. He holds important committee positions and ranks high in the national G. O. P.
/Nominated Willkie
He gained national-wide attention ‘when he nominated Wendell Willkie - for president at the 1940 national convention and more recently as chairman of the house committee to aid small business in solving their problems. “My recent conferences throughout - the second district indicate a growing faith and confidence in the republican party,” he said. “The people appear more determined than ever that the two-party system shall be preserved as a guaranty of efficient prosecution of the war and the preservation, of the very principles for which we are fighting.
“No Time for Self-Seeking”
‘of his friends on his promotion
“The requirements of the emer-
time for self-seeking. The people’ recognize clearly that a momentous crisis confronts the United States, and they demand that their public servants approach the problems of war with a sense of realism and unquestioned devotion to the national interest.”
12 counties of Benton, Carroll, Cass, Fulton, Jasper, Kosciusko, Newton, Porter, Pulaski, Starke, Tippecanoe and White. Rep. Halleck returned to his district early last month for a series of Lincoln Day addresses and said he found the people “eager for information, grim and determined to win the war as quickly as possible.”
PANIC OVER FOOD CALLED NEEDLESS
The science of chemistry is doing its part to assure an adequate food supply for both military and civilian needs, Miss Bertha E. Nettleton of New York, a spokesman for General Foods, assured the Indiana Restaurant associatidn. “We have no reason whatever to be panicky about our American food | supplies,” she said last night at a! meeting in the Citizens’ Gas and Coke Utility auditorium. “Our ingenuity will prove itself to be able to cope with all necessary changes in our foods. It is a patriotic duty to do everything in our power to preserve our health and vitality in home defense as well as the health of soldiers. “Black iron is already replacing tin in the manufacture of food containers. Plastics supply other packaging requirements. New solders have already been perfected by chemists to seal our containers.” E. E. Keller, Indianapolis, state secretary of the association, presided.
WINS YALE HONORS,
The dean’s list, scholastic honor roll at Yale university, today included the name of Robert A. Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hendrickson, 30° E. 57th st. He is a freshman. Students in the upper 20th of a class are selected
return ,on the ‘sale of her farm.
for the list.
Greet New Salvation Army Leader
geney legislative program leave no (
The second district comprises the|
Mystic Tie lodge and the chapter, council, commandery and Scottish Rite branches of masonry. He is married and has one daughter,
REPORT STALIN SENT POPE LONG MESSAGE
| LONDON, March 3-(U. P), — A Radio Rome broadcast said today that Premier Josef Stalin of Russia had sent a long personal message to the Pope. The new Italian news agency Radiurbe, sponsor for the report, attributed it to Vatican circles. It said the message arrived at the Vatican several days ago but that strict silence had been maintained Iregarding its content.
Wins Reward for Rail Mail Service
‘JOHN D. GALLAGHER today was. receiving the congratulations
to chief clerk of District 4, Division 15, Railway Mail Servce. His appointment, effective last Saturday, was the reward for 28 years of continuous service. He succeeds W. D. Brown, chief clerk for the last 18 years, who retired. Mr. Gallagher, a native of Tipton, Ind., has lived in Indianapolis since childhood. His home is at 5414 E. 10th st.
A
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RUGS AND CARPETING, FIFTH FLOOR.
9x12 ....... 59.50 9x15 ........ 77.25 9x18 92.10 12x12 .... 83.20 12x15 .......103.00
He has been affiliated with the}:
Mrs. Maude G. Hobson
Mrs. Maude G. Hobson, 1321 Edgemont ave. today announced her candidacy for Center township trustee in the Republican primary election May 5. She served three years as deputy trustee of the township from 1927 to 1930 and has been active in civic affairs for several years, .Al former vice chairman of the old ‘Fourth ward, she also is a past president of the Marion County Council of Republican Women and active in other G. O. P. women’s clubs. In the last campaign she
was executive secretary of the Marion’ County Federated Women’s Clubs campaign committee. Mrs. Hobson is a member of the North Park chapter of Eastern Star
Ey EI
and of the Methodist church,
SIGMA CHI GROU MEETSMARCH 14
Wythe Williams, Foreign
Correspondent, ‘Will “Address Alumni.
Wythe Williams, news commenta= tor and foreign correspondent, will address the state day celebration of Sigma Chi alumni and fraternity members to be held dt the Indian apolis Athletic Club March 14.
President of the state universities and colleges where there are Sigma
attend the banquet as honor guests. Bishop Lowe to Attend
Bishop Titus Lowe of the Methodist church (will give the invocae tion and larence A. Jackson, executive vice| president of the State Chamber of | Commerce, will be toastmaster at the banquet. Jack Albershardt, of the state publicity division, is banquet chairman and Frank M. Jones is chairman of dance arrangéments. Others in charge of the celebration include Evan Walker, head of the fraternity’s Indiana-Michigan province; Harold L. Ross, president of the Indianapolis alumni chapter; J. Fremont Prinsinger, vice presie dent, and James E. Bettis, secretary of the alumni chapter.
F. D. R. CANCELS CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, March 3 (U. P.). —Cancellation of President Roosevelt’s regular Tuesday afternoon press conference was announced to-
day by the White House.
em
|
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CURTAINS, FIFTH FLOOR.
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