Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1942 — Page 5
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TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1942
LEAVES GROUND Father Wants in Navy, Too FOR AIR AR CORPS
Jack Shagher J Joined o Infantry but Now He's Flying Cadet. |
Jack D. Shaaber of Indianapolis) enlisted in the 11th infantry in 1939 and for a time was perfectly satisfied with life on the ground at Ft. Harrison and Ft. Hayes, O. i However, it was| not long before | the urge to fiy| overtook him and| after making ap-| plication he was’ admitted to the air corps and stationed at Santa Ana, Cal. Now as a fiying cadet he
Lieut. William Halley, Howard V. Vaughn and Glen Vaughn.
After taking his son, Glen, 17, to Mr. Vaughn was discussing requirethe navy recruiting station to help! 'ments with Lieut. William Higljes: him enlist in the U. S. navy, How-| leivil engineer officer. His enlist|ment application is pending. ard V. Vaughn, 42, of 960 N. Keal- | Mr. Vaughn is an electrician and ing ave, thought that he might like has been a member of the city fire to take another whirl at sea soldier- department headquarters rescue ing. |squad the last four years. His son Sc, before they had been in the lattended Technical high school and
SEIZURE POWER
Connally Presses for Bill To Let U. S. Take Over
Struck War Factories.
WASHINGTON, March 31 (U. P.). —Tom Connally (D. Tex.) promised today to “keep on a-raising hell” until the senate acts on his bill authorizing the government to seize and operate strike-bound war plants. He thought he might get an opportunity today if the senate disposes of its pending business, a bili to set up a $100,000,000 smaller war plants corporation under the war production board to act as a prime contractor and help small business get war production contracts.
Barkley Charges Plot
Jack D. Shaaber : : he is zooming
through the clouds on tactical maneuvers and practice flights. He is | the son of Mrs. Betty Mendel, 1535! E. Market and a graduate of Manual high school. His brother, Pvt. Robert Er is in the medical corps and is s tioned in Puerto Rico. = =
station more than a few minutes, ‘ works as a carpenter.
i Y More Local Men SOIL id Ordered to Fort
These men have been called for Local Youths at Grea
ot ol.
= Mothers of Indianapolis men in’ navy air training will elect officers of their newly formed V-3 Mothers club today. V-3 is the class number of men in air training. The |
BARGAIN PERMANENTS
grocuisnole Steam Ofl Permane complete h er ten 1t shampoo ush up Rave x ngl and ringle si up ROBERTS BEAUTY Ave,
hat
S 528 Massachuasett< L10632
N. Alabama:
Mr. Connally’s bill would extend the government's present plant seizure power to cover mines and “facilities,” “freeze” existing closed shop and other industry-labor relations, and put wage adjustments in charge of a board. The seizure power would have the effect of outlawing strikes when it was exercised. Mr. Connally attempted to call it up yesterday, but could not get recognition. His action caused Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky to charge that an organized attempt is being made to “intimidate, browbeat and insult” congress into passing labor legislation by a campaign of “canned threats” of political defeat.
Fears 40-Hour Dispute Administration leaders fear that if brought up for debate the Connally measure would be made the
vehicle for enactment of other legislation. including elimination
or relaxation of the 40-hour work!
week. Mr. Barklely said the cost of live ing has increased about 15 per cent since the outbreak of the World War and that overtime payments now being made to labor just about take care of it. if overtime rates were eliminated not only would it mean reopening of innumerable contracts on the subject, but that there would be demands from labor for increases in base pay.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DEMANDS PLANT
He reascned that,
PAGE 5
Arrest Clue Given By Blind Woman
A BLIND woman today identified the voice of a young man who allegedly attempted to hold her up in her home. The woman, Mrs. Pearl Dyners, 51, of 430 Congress ave., and her guest, Mrs. Minnie Stoeffer, 462 Congress ave, ran out of the Dyners home when the youth walked in through the back door and announced: “This is a stickup!” Mrs. Stoeffer gave police a description which led to the youth’s arrest. The suspect, registered as Earl Jenkins, 24, of 1106 W. 28th st, was charged with entering a house to commit a felony while armed.
FAVORS PLACING CGC UNDER ARMY
statement, “perhaps starting at 17
and encouraging them to spend
what might be termed a six-month apprenticeship in CCC camps.” Gen. Ulio, a colonel, two lieutenant colonels and two majors spent yesterday morning in the committee room trying to defend the CCC for the administration. President Roosevelt doesn’t want either CCC or NYA abolished. It was only under Senator MecKellar’'s questioning that Gen. Ulio admitted he would like to have the CCC youths in the army. The general is on the COC advisory counci. Both CCC and NYA are un-
der Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt. Director McEntee startled the
committeemen with his statement that CCC never was a relief agency, although it was inaugurated at the depth of the depression in 1933 and all the testimony before congress at that time was predicated on the idea that it was for relief of both the youths and their needy parents. Here is what Mr. McEntee said: “In the minds of some people the corps is a relief agency for which a need no longer exists. The corps in its early years did a great relief
job. Let me say, however, the corps
never was a relief agency from the standpoint that the men enrolled in the corps are put on made work in order to give them something to do.” ' Questioning by Senator McKellar brought out that the corps has cost $2,257,620,000 so far. He proposes to carry on the army part of it and the fire protection camps under the U. S. forest service for about $30,« 000,000, the Tennessee senator said, He is a member of the Byrd come mittee to curtail non-defense exe penditures, and cutting out NYA and CCC is a major item in the committee’s recommendations.
| Ulio Sees Corps as Value To Services; Not a Relief | Agency, McEntee Says.
Times Special WASHINGTON, March 31.—Maj. Gen. James A. Ulio, adjutant gen-
eral of the U. S. army, told the senate education and labor committee that he would like to have the civilian conservation corps enroliees in the service. About 98,000 of the approximately 108,000 OCC enrollees now are employed as labor battalions at army posts. Senator Kenneth D. McKellar (D. Tenn.), will amend his bill to abolish CCC and the national youth administration so that the army can have complete supervision of all the post CCC camps. He expects to question director James J. McEntee of CCC today regarding such a shift. The CCC director appeared at the hearings on the McKellar bill yesterday and pleaded that his organization be kept infact. He denied it ever was a relief agency, and even suggested that it be used as
a sort of pre-service training corps 3
in order to hold it together. “I often wonder why we do not give immediate attention to these youngsters who are physically soft,” Mr. McEntee said in a prepared
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army service at Ft. Harrison: Board 2—Chester L. Edwards, 2204 N. Pennsylvania; William Edwin Boggs, 418 E. 16th; Edward Haase, 520 E. 24th: Ken{oon McClure. 450 E. Vermont: Hugh ini Keith Haston. 2603 College; Robert CantLakes Start Training well Hicks, 732 E. 23rd; Charles Wayne Thi Ww ek. Wilds, 27568 Guilford: Lawrence Ned Hiatt, fin vill . 1802 Ruckie, Paul Christian Schneider, meeling wi A be at the home of Mrs. Is e 2621 Central, Apt. 1; Arthur John Loonam, G. H. Shadinger, 302 Buckingham stat t IX N Lapman: John Henty Baal. Rb = 1 station ames: Norman Kenne vis, drive. | The naval training sta 2 81, E 2d. Herold Augustine Carrico -] 20 roaaway. ar in araner ] Great Lakes has received 10 In N. aE Richard Delmar Morgan. goa ar en ans, | dianapolis men who will begin their! i William askell Rehm, 2001 Ns New “ » ersey. enne T onimeir, N. boot” training this week. The New jersey; Robert Nathan Shaw. 2860 | men are: |W Wnthren: i Srant Wright Chrisuan, 2 2226 I Teeman roder, Kenneth E. Carlyle, 109 S. Park | | 200 Ruckle: John Lee Butler, sia Park; orva asper arp. . ames jave., Raymond A. Longworth, 1221 | L20, Lawley, 3 316 E fous Jemes Edward Gi ns 72 4% ennsylivania; wen Windsor st.; Richard H. Papp, 1814 Ri 00%: cen 2324 N. New Jersey; Marion N. Warman ave.: Carl E. Smith.! Kigrles Furl Jac 217 RA Pennsylvania; ar, ac iron 1336 E. Raymond st.; Charles Pier-| Charles Alfred Web: ex. 25 E 21st. William Herman OQgers, Ti or nda.. ern sall Jr, 1031 N. Beville st.: Albert Craig 2325 Guilford: Arthur Bixier Best L. Rodenbeck, R. R. 11: Frank G. 2 pice Carreilton and Charles Paul Sparks, Schneider, R. R. 8; Wilkes W. Neill, | Beard Coleman Porter Stone. he % Ss we aljlum 730 N. Tibbs ave.; Lloyd A. Brown. | | College: Qumar Clifton Tooley, Owensbora, r, " Y-.. ichae anisiaus rezause 806 Warren ave, and Robert E| Amolda: William C. Troutman. 109 Hardon h i er orman. . ichigan Stew art, 1239 S. Lee st. William Esaw Richardson, 715 IPPC ne Ruthony Louis Mervar, 1236 N. Holmes: = = Zunk Jr.. 716 N. Warman: Th Rid H ag : az an, — (Daugh; omerse enry ey ! e orses Atenell Miner. S808 W. Michigan; Lucien Marion Roberts. 1130 N. ount, Edward Even with all the nation’s mech- | Buans seen, 13% = ran. Paul Na 1a ers. mon a anized troops there still remains one| | Raymong Thomas, S08 E. Michigan, Lous au oinar, ‘ neor a t cavalry replacement training cen-| FR 0 W. 10th; James Alexander > + — Ee aron onn 0 ur y ter. At this center, located at Ft.'s | W. Washington and Harrison Ells. | Riley, Kas, are six Indianapolis] vorth Culver, 1925 W. Ohio. men who are nearing completion of their military training course in thow to wage war while astride a! ( horse's back. The men are: Frank L. Castner, 546 N. La3alle, 'st.; M. Woodrow Cole, 14912 Kansas Ist.; Harvey L. Folkening, 1719 S. Emerson ave.; Pierre B. Aiman, 4919 N. Meridian st.; Roy Walter Miller, 11536 Brookside ave, and Warren |W. Harvey, 2750 N. Adams st. =
Rich in Vitamins A and O, also containg Vitamins 8 3 and 6
#
| Party for Soldiers
! The Royal Beauty Academy, chapter of the Beta Beta Lambda. national beauticians sorority will entertain 50 soldiers from Ft. Harrison tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. The party will be at the 50-50-club, 211 N. Delaware st. Miss Ruth Archi- | bald, faculty sorority sponsor, is ari rangements chairman. Miss Martha Widener is chapter president.
eh
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"AFTER A REAL TOUGH RIDE, believe me, nothing hits the spot like a Camel,” says Steer-Riding Champion Gene Rambo (right). “That full, rich flavor is great—and no matter how much I smoke, Camels always taste swell, What’s more, the extra smoking in
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RODEO OR RANGE=-TOP-HANDS AGREE: “THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL"
“LESS NICOTINE in the smoke makes good horse sense to me,” explains Bareback Bronc ace Hank Mills (left). "Camels have the mildness that counts. They've got the flavor, too.” Everywhere you go, it’s the same—for extra mildness, cool. ness, and flavor, zhere’s nothing like @ Camel—America’s favorite,
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