Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1942 — Page 3
"MADE FOR
JUVENILE HOME,
duction of Indianapolis factories were outlined by war production |
Commissioners will Ask Funds to Remodel Some Old Building.
County . commissioners today plained to ask the county council fora special appropriation to remoe! some old building for a juvenile detention home. The present detention home on W. New York st. was condemned a year ago as a fire trap and a serioys health menace. Nothing was done about it, however, and the state welfare department was forced to deny the county a license to use the building as an institution for children.
Action Demanded
The situation was brought to a showdown this week when a delegation of welfare workers and juvenile court officials besieged the commissioners, demanding immediate action. Commissioners said they are considering either remodeling the present W. New York st. building or the old orphans home structure at 21st st. and Keystone ave. now occupied by the National Youth administration, They also are considering the possibility of getting enough money to remodel one of the buildings large enough to house Juvenile court and its allied agencies. Present Juvenile court quarters in the basement of the court house
Methods of inéreasing War pro-
board officials here today. Chief recommendation was the
‘| establishment of labor-management
committees in each plant, as suggested recently by War Production Chief Donald M. Nelson. Representing - the. WPB at the meeting in the World War memorial were Alexander Kellenbenz C. I. O. member of the board; George
the board; and A. BE. Sinclair, per-
Co. of Indianapolis. Mr. Kellenbenz said tuat to achieve the 25 per cent increase in war production asked by Mr, Nelson “calls for the combined effort of labor and management in this voluntary production drive.” . Purposes of the committees, Mr, Kellenbensz said, would be to: 1. Study plant efficiency and obtain suggestions from workers for increasing production. ‘2. Promote competition among workers by the use of production scoreboards, giving quotas of work to be done each day. 3. Inspect tools: and prevent breakdowns and accidents. 4. Cut down wastage. 5. Break down production bottlenecks where possible, 6. Establish information booths to inform workers of production results.
JAMMED CHUTE DELAYS TRAIN EDINBURG, Ind, March 20 (U, P.).—The Pennsylvania mail train due here at 5:22 a. m., arrived three hours late the other day. While taking on coal ab Indianapolis the chute jammed and three carloads of coal poured
have been declared inadequate for several years.
over the engine and tender before it eould be stopped.
STRAUSS suv §
H. Planbeck, A. F. of L. member of
sonnel executive at P. R. Mallory =. .
WPB. Studies Methods to Increase
- War Production i in Local Facing
Calling for greater war production were (left to right) Mr. Kellenbenz, Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Planbeck.
{of his book,
Dr. Jones Asserts Hindus Will Fight for. Allies If Given Liberty.
India will fight for the allied cause with all her might if Great Britain gives her the liberties for which the united nations are fightgelist to high caste Hindus, said here today. Dr. Jones, world famous because “The Christ of the
‘|Indian Road,” came to Indianap-
News Reel Gives Her Son's Smile
EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 20 (U. P.).—Easily worth the price of admission in relief and thrills was the show Mrs. Veva Hoflman attended. As she watched the news reel
of U. 8S. army planes taking off from a Hawaiian base on dawn patrol, the last man to enter his ship turned and smiled directly into the camera. He was her son, Fred Hoffman.
you have a
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a good one
you should (by all
means) see the Special Groupings of Sixty FINE OATS... that Strauss
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Sizes 10 10.20 . . . lassie Models . . . Natural and Nude... . 100% Virgin Wool.
NAZIS SEIZE SCORES OF NORSE LEADERS
olis to speak at a rally of ministers and lay leaders at the Roberts Park: Methodist ‘church,
What India Wants
“What India does. in- this war,” he declared in an interview, “depends entirely on Great Britain.
‘INow that war is at our door, India
proceeds to put our house in order. Britain usually makes the" right decisions but she makes them too late.” Dr. Jones has spent 35 of his 58 years in India, and, although he is an American: citizen, “India’s door” is “our door” and “India’s house” is “our house” in his vocab-
' STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March 20 ulary.
(U, P.).—Advices from Norway said today that the Germans had arrested scores of prominent Norwegians, including parliament members, municipal officials, bankers and lawyers, at’ Trondheim and Oslo and were holding them as hostages. It was believed, the advices said, that the Germans made the arrests in fear of unrest and sabotage in event that their spring offensive involved Norway.
“What India wants,” he went on, “is the right to choose for herself, The very least that Great Britain should give is a dominion status, such as that enjoyed by Canada and Australia.
Demand Right to Choose
“However, if Britain were to offer dominion government to India, the offer probably would be rejected. The nationalist leaders of India insist on complete independence. But when they say ‘complete independence’ they mean the right to choose for themselves. “I am sure India would choose to be a dominion in the British Commonwealth of Nations if she were given the right to choose. .:When national pride is concerned, it makes & very great diference who does the choosing.” India will make the right choice, the missionary said, because, “while she may not love Great Britain as much as the British think she should, she loves Japanese and German and Italian brand of imperialism even less.”
A Friend of Gandhi
Dr. Jones, who thrice has declined election as bishop of the Methodist church because he feels he was “called to be a missionary rather than a bishop,” is a personal friend of the Mahatma H K Gandhi. He said that the mahatma’s mantle of national leadership has fallen on the shoulders of Jawahir Lal Nehru because Gandhi, now almost 75, no longer has the physical strength for the task.
‘| Nehru is 48.
agnostic,” the misNGandh holds to the
. “Nehru is an sionary said.
am convinced thatghe pities Nehru because of his lack:of any religious faith. But he re¢ognizes him as his natural heir in the nationalist movement.” Dr. Jones will speak at the Roberts Park Methodist church at 7:30 tonight. His topic: will be “Spectators Are Participants.”
CHIEF'S DESCENDANT SERVES
RENO, Nev. (U. P.).—Stanley Winnemucca, great, great grandson of Chief Winnemucca, one of the greatest of Piute warriors, has been accepted for enlistment in the U, S. Marines.
In Indianapolis
|ing, Dr. E. Stanley Jones, evan-|Eicciropiaters’ " societ
Hindu faith, but his faith has been| deeply modified by" Christianity. I|.
MEETINGS TODAY
2 DomAlh nt} . Nelson’s labor and manageJen: fe €0 war memorial, all day.
Home Economies association, meeting, eB Lincoln; all day, { * Clubs,
Seventh District Federation Ieeting, L. 8. Ayres & Co, auditorium a m,
Central District, Indiana Audubon Society, Inc, meeting, Y. W. C. A, 7:45
» a. Alliinee Francaise, meeting, Marott hetel, 8 p. m,
MEETINGS" TOMORROW
Indiana Eeonomio ition, I Cae ay tosiation
Cincinna! y Andean and flo rg megting, Indian-
League of aypool | W
iation, al tea-
apolis Athletic club,
Indiana nch National American “nomen, luncheon, hotel. 12:30 p.
Indianapolis rane Teachers ass founders’ day dinner meeting, Colon room, night.
Ingians University Woman’s club, meeting, residence. I. U. medical center, rnoon,
a Tweifth Distriet } or auxilia the Anperican Legion, ing, war don
Sotm. all
rd-Belmon ae club. meeting. Iran Athlete lub, night.
SAYS:
Here Is the Traffic Record
County City Total 1941 000 000A000%0%00 0 17 22 39 1943 00000 00s 12 22 34 March 19 Accidents ,.. 11 | Arrests ..... 328 Injuries ..... 4 | Dead ....... 0 THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid Speeding ...... 14 b $134 Reckless driving 3 2 26 Failure to stop at h 0 31 31
All others .,,... 10
Total 29
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records in the Sia A, court house. The Times, ao §, reshonsible for errors in names and add
To.
21, 943 Massachusetts:
ra Steen gon 20, of ogatis, James L. Bradley rig Medinbire d.; Florence K. Thacker. ' 48. of 171: W. 44th. Kenneth C. Raush, 21, of 2019 EB. Fash
ington; ‘Edns R. Lyon, 21, of 413
Alabam; John brough, 20, Roach Lenell Randan, "16, of t* 2008" Roache;
place. Nailer B Jagss0 of 1738 W. Wash. Bir pay 26, y
" Mic] he es E. Rosenberg, 29, of 1420 E. 67th; Goetlye Lazarus, 32, of 346 Blue Ridge TO Charles w Rains,
Frances B. Moore, 20, % PR Wash: ames L. Goodwin
Lebanon, Ind.; Barbara J. Smith, 24, f B 0 1208 ; Ruth , ot ‘Tio .
8 Yor of 0 1130 Sliver: Bettie Disbrow, 8, of boulevard.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
memes U. 8. Weather Bureat wma Central, War Time) 48 | Sunset
cee 6:57
n 24 hrs. ending 7:30 Ln, Total precipitation, since "Jan. | n Ling
follow:
5 * jture in other
Station Atlanta . Bismarck, N.
CP sR RsastPaNNEtt ane ssssessscacsssessnns
THE. SECOND *
Phi a. state! day, Hofel Lin- cen ay
STRAUSS
Sigma Tan Delta, meeting, Butler College of Religion, 8 Dp. m, luncheon at noon, Marott hotel. Exchange club, luncheon, Severin hotel, noon.
Optimist club, luncheon, Columbia club,
ra 8 “ : Twins, Boy Boy. Girl oan, Louise Mayer, hd ‘St. Francis,
noon,
Ralph, Ralph Gladys Sieg xi Co. St. Francis.
ice Charles, Alberta t City. Robert.” Frances ‘Henderson. at 711 N. New Jerse
Fr ena. Parrott, a Hovey William, Helen Coleman, a1 Yandes. Robert, Mildred Cochran, Is 1021 8. Edward,
HO Nan Margaret Koehl, “at . 230 cer Albert Dorothy ‘Anderson, at 1691 North-
Gilbert n ‘Leed 5 Crarence, Beatrice letter. : at 3645 Bur-
Frankli 1 - an lin, Velma Th ipso ol Ham, Vivian Willoughby, © s Fo Frederick, Gladys Buss, t Methodis Kenneth, Erna Click. at Methodist" hryn Walker : t, Walter, Lucille Latz, at St. Vincent's. Harold, Anna May Cave, at 8t. Vine
ne Evans, Frieda Rugenstein, at St. 1 Leo, Esther Williams, at St. Yara 3; James, Maxine Adcock, at St. Francis.
the
i Eli lunie Stover, at 722 3 8 Basourl. o
IN INDIANAPOLIS
a iso, 10, sae bok, 43, “at Methodist,
Kathen J. Holland, 54, at St. Vincent's;
th D. Van Atta, 63, at"
' George Averitt, 15, of 2000 Lockerbie,
Robert. H. Hines, 75, at Oentral, hypo
: statis.
orf orem
chronic Thelma bezeuloats,
, 51, at St. Vincent's, corenCavin, 53, at 18 BW, 17th,
os RT ty og
87, at St. Vine
Gimme 1. Bi MEE oh ott non,
+ STORE: HOURS
SATURDAY 9 TILL &
DEAR SIR:—
if you possibly can do S0.. you please ty and (trop. it “turing the forenoon—0f course
THE MEN'S: CLOTHING FLOOR—ie ine
MEN'S HATS, OXFORDS, SHRTS, ~ TIES, SOCKS and other “°° FURNISHINGS—+nst ruson
BOYS’ FLOOR
whenever you come here
Ra et pg a,
ha SH ofl
will do our best to serve you ... ith al the fois we can command ut it has gotten s—that at tines on Satwrays Gn the atermoots) we are completely swamped (One of our salespersons put it -
~ this way—*“Can we help it if everybody wants to buy at Strauss’?”)
i gen opt o na cena nes ss