Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1942 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1042

MOVE GROWING '» Courci Race BOND SUNDAY IN FOR JOB ORAFT MW APRIL CANCELED

Women Included in All-Out ‘Defense Savings Council Plans House-to-House

Plan to Mobilize U. 8. | | me «ARES | Canvass Instead.

Manpower. B8¢ LYLE C. WILSON Bond Sunday was canceled today United Press Staff Correspondent orttet of Ghote we eine / N. March 26. —The| : ) o the use o INCOR! Mutu id {Sunday as the pledging day for war tastest growing trend here today is| bonds. toward all-out registration and mo- : ; In a joint statement by Governor | bilization of man and woman-power Schricker, honorary chairman of the for of civilians to staff, and Eugene C. Pulliam, ex-

the assignment i bil ‘ sis ; : : (ecutive chairman, the organization| vital war prodiction jobs.

Some Evidence Listed

has

the

Hershey's Views

civilian mobilization was this week's suppressed statement of one of the most highly placed government officials. He was testifying in an open session before a congressional committee “At Same Rate of Pay”

This witness said that unless the nation quickly unified itself behind the war effort. it would be necessarv to draft everybody. labor, management and soldiers | “And at the same rate of pay? inquired a commitee member “Absolutely.” the witness replied On second thought, the witness asked that his remarks be off-the-record and for that reason his name is not given. Neither is any stich drastic mobilization regarded as likely or even probable. But the

with the

Right Step

Friends Will Present Artificial Leg To Maynard

THE LITTLE BOY who lost his right leg when he was learning to walk and then was grounded for a couple of aays this week because his tiny wagon was stolen, soon will have an artificial leg. Dan Yocum, 36 S. Chester st, who lost a 1eg when he was 18 months old. became interested in the case of Maynard Willoughby, 5, when he read in The Indianapolis Times about the theft, and subsequent recovery, of the boy's wagon. He called at Maynard's home 980 W. Washington st.. and talked with Maynard's mother, Mrs. Leonard Willoughby. Mr. Yocum is assistant manager of J. E. Hanger, Inc, manufacturers of artificial arms and legs. The president of the firm, J. G. Best, and the other employees also have lost legs. to manufacture an artificial one for little Maynard. “We shall have him walking in two weeks.” Mr. Yocum said

STRAUSS SAYS:

tations

NA POL IA)

Tune canary 2

DEATHS

Tan ltncheon, Board of 4%. at

noon

p y ocelusion 84. at

Thomas coronary Everett Clair occlusion Clara Kiplinge: uremia Claude Poppino. 68 at Veterans. chole-

cysuu

objective “within a month.” Wom- | Added to the opposition to the use | places and new jobs. many plans had been considered for | of work. fourth district. The statement issued by the govutilize civilian manpower in the at South Bend last year and being selected with a public appeal in behalf of} eration and Community Fund work. threatened. munities and new jobs Pechnical high school. He attended | ¢ all people of Indiana and that club and Craftsman’s club ton higl hool, was: av i Bh nol as \oday named a builder he had to meet rapidly behind the war effort. Mi. Luzar has been emploved by in the campaign there are many arrangements. BERLE OPTIMISTIC wheel. push her over the hill, look! Veterans 19 23 42

an-power, however. would be on * & a registered, but voluntary basis. | |of Sunday was the inability of the| No decisions have been made But , staff to choose any other day beso many highly placed officials are cause of the number of workers inMAKES GOP BID volved in the precinct-pledging plan. Businessman Seeks 4th For example: Congressional ; ai ith adminis- i i i 4 sources Be op District Indorsement in conducting & survey in Indiana to 118 on Pl a 6 would permit | whether the public would civilian wiopilization voluntarily support the war program through the purchase of war bonds. | He is assistant general sales man- or. Mr. Pulliam and Wray E. ; ager of the C. P. Lesh Paper CO. pjeming, state staff administrator. Here is some of the evidence that and an emplovee of the firm for 20 declared: all-out mobilization is under Serious years. Four years ago he organized | «py, order to obtain the assistance best interests of the war effori re-elected again for 1942. ‘ 9 There is an inspired movement. A member fo the Downey Avenue Intended as Crusad to persuade influential women and Christian church, Mr. Hanna has! “The procedure to be followed in the women's clubs to “demand” served as a member and secretary pledging on that day was not in that women be given the right to of the official church board and has the nature of an election. No bonds women for the right to register | Attended Purdue | “However. such opposition has arisen to the use of Sunday as a Gen. He served six vears as a Repub- pledging day that we do not feel 4 Speaking in Columbus. O. Brig lican precinct committeeman and justified in proceeding with this 5 Rep. Albert T. Gore 'D. Tenn) Purdue university. He is married. query family will make a solemn has told the house naval affairs has three sons and lives at 360 pledge to buy a share of America commitee, that before next Jan- | Downey ave to the end that there will be a vary “it will become necessary to Mr. Hanna also 1s a member of bond pledge sticker in the window In his announcement, he said he 10 OPEN NEXT WEEK was asking the support of voters on his qualifications as a business- Ostrom-f or - mavor headquarters man and demonstrated interest in ijl be opened next week on the acting recreation director to fill H : W. (Wally) Middlesworth’s va. changing conditions ana adapt his | cated position busiiess accordingly. and that sim- | The park board announced that ilar procedure can be followed in ~ MEGREW CAMP 1 T0 PRESENT FLAGS the wark board as recreation diree- subjects which I shall discuss from at Rhodits park. This was time fo time around our mental] Harold C. Megrew camp. 1. Indi- part time work in the winter and town pump. We are going to see anapolis, will present flags to all full time in the summer. The park If we can't exchange ideas, review The presentation speech will be NEW YORK. March 26 (U. P).— at our results with pride and with made by Thomas Robbins who will Adolf A. Berle Jr, assistant secre- more fervor and meaning than bediscuss “Why We Love Our Flag. ™ tary state, predicted last night fore say that Indianapolis is no This is one of several flag presen- at the American Friends of Greece mean city.” 12 0 —March 23— Accidents 19 Arrests Injuries 4 Dead

Central. esrenary

MARRIAGE LICENSER

These lists are from official vecorde in the county court howse The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses

TO at 217'2 N. Iillineis

David Jenkins. Herschel © coronary Helen leukemia William uremia Harty Milion Morford. 88 at coronary ocejusion. David Hurlev, 74 at coronary occlusion, John Aurphv. #3 mvocarditis Richard White mitral insufficiency riest Hubbayrd, 33 Harriett T. Edson culosis Phyllis Curlin pheumonia

63 at Long Beck, 49 at 303 N oceltsion

N. Rumble 1

carcinoma

Tremont

mw announced that Bond Sunday,! A member of the administration talking all-out mobilization that the It also was pointed out that workers May Primary. the speedy movement of men to The U. S. treasury department consideration: the embloyees credit union there qi come 80.000 persons necessary register with fourth selective been active in other church work. were to be sold. and no financial Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective is second vice president of the 4; More than anything else. we establish priorities on workers the Irvington lodge F. & A. M.! 4 every home.” Se ny ups ground floor of the K. of P. build - the chance will be definite if Paul the business administration of the rooms of the Dowell school Warren hoard is askine the school board for our living conditions, take into ac-| to schools planned by the dinner that this summer will prove Harold B. West. president of the ~ ~ r RiroadWEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

i scheduled for April 12, would be sup- | predicted that President Roosevell (planted by a house-to-house canvass| would set up machinery toward that which will begin Monday, April 27 Duke E. Hanna l : y, | and continue through the week. | symptoms of imminent action are! becoming persuasive. Such a pro- in war industries could not take time eram would mean that thousands! off to sign a pledge on a week day. indivi 1ld go to new \ of individuals wou Many Plans Debated The savings staff explained that wheat fields or coal mines where] puke E. Hanna, businessman and | shortages of Jo iste io os CI eet or announced his has called upon each state savings fort would be made, at e candidacy for g 1e ReDUhliotn nomi- | ioe ty make some survey to obtain utilize men accustome { type nation for city councilman from the this information. 1. President Roosevelt iis- and has served since as its presi- ly, 44 in this effort throughout the cussed with congressional intimates dent. He also has been active in ic and who would be free on the probability that he alreadyistate credit union work. serving as one day to give this patriotic service, possesses sufficient authority tojstate convention general chairman the date of Sunday. April 12, was service group of men (44-84 years) 'He also was president of the Howe transactions were to take place. It on April 27 high school Men's 400 club and ac- was to be a crusade in which the 3. Rep. Mary T. Norton (D. N J)itive in Parent-Teacher, Wheeler families of Indiana would pledge gave that project a boost vesterday | City Rescue Mission. Church Fed- support to a democracy that is service director. said the war effort |Irvington Republican club A resi- decire tire unity of Indiana people ultimately would require registra- dent of the east side for 30 years, iy, supporting the war. tion of women and the assignment Mr. Hanna attended public schools] «ye sincerely trust this canvass of millions of persons to new com- here and was graduated from wi) pave the unanimous support Probably the most impressive Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, Delta evidence Of the possibility of a Alpha Pi alumni association, of| which he is past president. Indianapolic Rifle club, the Advertising i” ) ing. club officials announced today LUZAR NAMED 10 after their first meeting yesterday Henrv E. Ostrom, candidate RECREATION POST for Republican homination May Frank Luzar, assistant football In a short talk. Mr. Ostrom and basketball coach at Washing- pointed out that in his 36 years as incident is symptomatic of the win- * ikite 4 Er wo develoni . here D (Tony) Hinkle, Butler university city s affairs. ; Bust bres: ! athletic director, whose place Mr Expressing confidence in his own | Middleswort!y is takine. receives his homination and election next fall, Fcommission in the navy, Mp Ostrom said: “As I go about township, at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. an indefinite leave of absence for count the essential services of our, The meeting is being held jointly Mr. Duzar and it is granting city and come to a common con- | with the P-T. A Harry Krause one to Mr. Middlesworth. clusion upon which we can all agree, | camp member, is in charge of ree es and then put our shoulders to the Megrew camp. the Germans have lost the wai West Baking Co. is club president. IN INDIA L Here Is the Traffic Record genital ST County City Total hel Betting Cases Convie- Fines Tried tions Paid iR 3% S3R1 13 a 130

limos at City acute

a 241 College Fields

Broadway

82. at 103 EB. Palme

Speeding 1428 Olive Reckless driving Failure to stop at through street Failure to stop at Signals Drunken driving All others

2333 N. Delaware

at 1148 Tecumseh

1119

n 3828 Guil- B83 at Favette

Ralph MeKinzie Clifton Fannie Smith, 48 of 2 \brose C. Estes

Georgiana M

tuberculosis City. tuber-

Riley

2 in

at City 24, at Medical 5 at

Center Amt, 23. of 824 E 11 mo bronche-

23, of 3% - Avian Biegler 17 B01 Madison. "w Charles O. Bacon. 28. of 341 W O. Williams, 21. of 183% §

Union

28th er.

Donenteld

F «

Esthel

MEETINGS TODAY Restaurant association, vention, Hotel Antlers, all dav Indianapolis Real Estate board, lunch eon. Hotel Washington, noon Ante Accessory and Petrolenm Credit group, dinner meeting Hotel Washington 3:30 p.m

OFFICIAL WEATHER

Weather Burean

1233 1933,

Blame N. Tal-

Jecrge BE. Rogers, 23 of

Deffavex, 21, of

oh — U8.

Indiana

Central War 6:39

Time) Sunset Liha TEMPERATURE —Marech 26, 1941 33 R MW

BIRTHS Girls Dalton. Mary Russell. at 8 Rex, Fern Isenhour, at St Melvin, Donna Yates. at St Gerhard. Ida Eichenburg at cent's

Bernard

Sunyise Francis Francis Francis . St WiC 2M

Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p Caravan elub, luncheon, Murat temple noon ce Advertising Club of Indianapelis, funcheon. Indianapolis Athletic club, noon Reta Theta Pi, luncheon <Canann tage. hoon. Sigma Nu, noon. tis

(Tia ineer n <, alananelis Athletic club, 8:38

MEETINGS TOMORROW i

State Young Men « association of In. diana, annual convention, Y. MC |

neon. Della Kappa ¥ meeting, Maroett ; ndianapoelis Federation clubs, meeting Sigma Chi

dinner meeting = | m .

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a wm Total precipitation since Jan. 1 . Deficiency since Jan. |

St T

8.4%

Johana Mulcahy, at Vin-

OR St. Vincent's Coleman Methodist

Dale. Dorothy Barrett, at Olga, Raymond Jewett. at | Joseph, Deloris Wilson. at Norman, Erma Worth, at Methodist | Lester, Norina Martin at Methodist Wallace. Nancy Terry, ai City Noah, Loneto Starks at 1808 W. Miehi-

Lan Bove ean. Jean Ward, Emanuel Hazel Albert. Mildred Auiis, Robert, Iva MeBurhie Joseph. Erin Liseley Berlev., Aleitha Hedge Pai . Jotdak g

| The following table shows the maximum and minimum temperatures in other cities in the past 24 hours High Low

id 33 1 18

Cot -

tanecheon, Columbia club, | Atlanta Boston Chicago cincinnati Cleveland nver Evansville Ft. Wayne Kansas Miami Minneapolis-St New Orleans New York Oklahoma Citv, Okla Omaha, Neb Pittsburgh San Antonio

Chapter. American Society dinner meeting 0 m

Methodist a1 Methodist Methodist Methodist Methodist Methodist Methodist. at St. Vincent's Lt. Franeis ANCIS Fre ancis,

Ava Paul

“NY AA DF Pe GY wf wh

Wh To eT CD A RT FH 15D KG

peiton fraternity, ah hotel. night of Community Hotel Washington, 8 vm luncheon, Board of Trade |

noon. i Exchange club, luncheon Hotel Severin, |

a Et Tos TIT = 05 DB wh GD

Ola. Ivah Marshall William, Joseph Lester, Florence Fleener at 320 N Edward Bridget Cunningham. at

S t, B t 8 E $

t Tv t v t

POG FN

TWO IMPORTANT GROUPINGS

29.75

35.00

Worsteds—and Shetlands—

Single and double. breasted suits—

*In this group are

the celebrated Wardrobers « «Jacket . . . vest... trousers . . . and an extro

pair of GABARDINE

SLACKS

noon, | t. Louis Bharti timist elub, luncheon, Columbis | Kelly. W hington. PD. €ivivviveinaes ent oon. |" Jotenh, Oddie Jackson, at 180 MiIbuEh | INGINADOIY asosiiitieiiiiiss

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

So they are going

CLEAR LAWYER |Absh IN ETHICS CASE

‘Bar Grievance Group Acts In Alleged Soliciting

C. Otto Abshier, a state legislator 2% and businessman, today announced his candidacy for county auditor in the May 5 Republican primary. “The fact that all expenditures for local government must pass under Of a Client. the eyes of the county auditor and his staff makes it imperative that a The Indianapolis attorney who businessman be at the head of this was involved in alleged soliciting|important department of governs

of a client in a Municipal court Met. HY I fami uring the 1 legislature, Rep. se, en clearec nethica i GaSe; hat Been Cieated of i Shi ! Abshier was secretary of the house conduct charges by the grievance ways and means committee which committee of the Indianapolis Bar|led the successful fight to reduce :. state expenditures an estimated five = The attorney became involved galinillion dofiafs. HE 5150 WE Serge tary of the committee on roads. the charges when a defendant in| «pe tax dollar must be made to a drunken driving case signed an;go as far as possible in order to affidavit charging that Patrolman save the homes and the businesses | Charles O'Donnell, former bailiff of | 2 Indianapolis and Marion county,” li da (Mr, Abshier said. “It is time that Municipal court 4, had “reeom-|joea) governing units set the exmended” the attorney to defend ample for our national government! him. lin eliminating all unnecessary ex-| Patrolman O'Donnell was sus-| pense.” | Tech. pended from the police department] pending an investigation of the shier served as an inspector of air-|1932 has operated the Abshier case but he later resigned before | craft and aircraft engines for the|Trucking Co. Before the war he any hearing was held on his | government and in 1921-22 taught | traveled extensively for a number suspension {an automobile course at Georgialof large auto manufacturers and

association.

C. Otio Abshier

On his return to Indianap-

STORE HOURS: SATURDAYS 9 Till 6

OTHER DAYS—9:30 Till 5:30

jer Seeks County Auditor's Office Led State Economy Fight in Legislature

In the first world war, Mr. Ab-|olis he entered business and since

PAGE 3

» I

was foreman at both the Empire and Stutz companies. _ He is 48, married and lives at 366 S. Butler ave. He was born in Spencer county, began his education in a country scnool there and come pleted it in Indianapolis. Mr. Abe shier is a Methodist and a member of the Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite and Shrine. He is a former vice president and treasurer of the Ine diana Motor Traffic association and a member of several other organie zations, including the Indianapolis Motor Transportation club.

WOMAN 1S ACCUSED

IN EMBEZZLING CASE

Miss Helen M. Browning, 47-years= old bookkeeper of the First Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Greencastle, Ind., was held for the Federal grand jury today under $2500 bond. Miss Browning is charged with lviolating the national banking act. Spencer J. Brayton, head of the local FBI, said Miss Browning is accused of embezzling $5400 over a

five-year period. She had been employed by tne bank since 1917,

WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS

PICTURE ...? The trousers should be cuffless (for two reasons).

(1) The cuffs should be removed hecause the savings in wools . . . will he added to the nation’s needs.

(2) removal of the cuffs . . .

It so happens . . . that the

has

created a smoother, smarter, *‘cleaner” look just north of the ankle!

This season — even more So — than ever before—

“YOU'LL BE BETTER SATISFIED WITH A WEARINGTON (SUIT)

Year after year... the Wearingtons have acquired more and more . . . the Man's Store's BACKGROUND and PURPOSE . . . By BACKGROUND . . . we mean a quality base . .. a tailoring viewpoint . . . a man's mind projected into clothes that have "expression . . . . By PURPOSE . . . we mean that Wearingtons shall lead the field . . . by such a decisive margin . . . to give strength . .. and drive to the fact that . . . "You'll be better satisfied with

a Wearington" | . .

STRAUSS CHARGE

ACCOUNTS

NOTE PLEASE —T hese suits are surrounded with the same skilled and experienced services in fitting and alterations—that come from handling the finest clothes to be had . . .

day

are 3 fold——30-

accounts—

in accord with usual retail practice.

JUNIOR

CHARGE ACCOUNTS that

L. STRAUSS AND C0. i THE MAN'S STORE

——

permit moderate weekly payments.

Accounts TAILORED to special needs.

No Carrying Charge.