Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1942 — Page 8
PAGE 8
LIBYAN PATROLS ACTIVE LONDON, April 23 (U. P).—A British military commentator today | reported “slightly increased” patrol]
activity between imperial and axis forces in the Libyan desert.
CORNS GO
the industry had not agreed to) leave rns of that sort up to
HOOSIER PRESIDENT OF PACKARD CAR GO.
DETROIT, April 23 (U. P)— George T. Christopher, 53, vice president in charge of manufacturing, today was named president and
Wis UPHOLDS LABOR CLAIM AGAINST NAM, i Gm ao pe ors so
Ww N. April 28 (U.P).| | which said that “all disputes” | Organized. labor today had the|should be settled by the WLB, and
support of the war labor board in in | noted that Mr. Witherow attended
|its charges that the National Asso- Le Ie
a at and Mr. Murray quoted
| ciation of Manufacturers had WLB FAS J “proken faith” with President] WE SIRES wo 5 Devil GENGSl manager of the Packard Roosevelt, Suman am ve Motor Car Co. to succeed M. M.
¢ | {said labor’s position on the ques-
| tion was “correct.” Gilman, resighed.
Mr. Christopher was born at Terre Haute, Ind., attended Terre Haute grade and high schools and Rose Polytechnic Institute there, He started in the motor car business in 1917 at Terre Haute with the Standard Manufacturing Co. He subsequently held executive positions with Delco-Remy, Olds fonye, Pontiac and Buck.
Philip Murray, C. I. O. presiden and William Green, A, F. of L.|
president, charged last night that AE sear uf William P. Witherow, head of the SHIRLEY IS HOSTESS
NAM, had backed down on his! HOLLYWOOD, April 23 (U. P) —
corns. Thin, soothing, ‘pledge to leave all matters of union Shirley Temple made her contribucushioning. Cost buta | security up to the WLB. i tion to the “good neighbor” program Re oh a tale J/Cgll | Mr. Witherow said in 8 New York | esterday when she was hostess to . . . speech that union security is not|24 Pan-American youngsters, the children of nine central and South American consuls.
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{among the issues which the labor | board is competent to settle, and
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LA FREER.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Installation of Officers fo Conclude Annual Meeting of State O. s S. Tonight
‘temple with a concert by Franklin Masonic home band, after
capi
The annual two-day convention of the Indiana grand chapter, O. E. S., will close at Murat Temple, with an installation of new grand officers at 7 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Ruth IL. Morris, of Tipton, and Rep. Noble J. Johnson, of Terre Haute, will be advanced to worthy grand matron and patron, respectively. Among other officers advanced in yesterday's election were Mrs. Bliss Fox, of Gosport, associate grand matron; Otto W. Cox, of Indianapolis, associate grand patron; Mrs. Mildred Smith, of Warsaw, grand conductress, and Mrs. Helen Bonebrake, of Rossville, associate grand conductress. Today's sessions opened at the the
which a freewill offering totaling $203 was taken to buy the organization music and instruments. Mrs. Abbie Hanson, of Hammond, right worthy grand trustee, called the convention toorder.
Presents Officers
Most of the day was to be devoted to business. After hearing a report on the Masonic home by Elmer F. Gray, past grand master, superintendent of the institution, the Eastern Star voted the home $2500. Mrs. Nelle S. Johnson, of Perrysville, was to report as the O. E. S. representative on the home board. Gladys Riddle, of Connersville, was to give the response at the introduction of grand representatives and Mrs. Helen Riddick, president of the 11th district of matrons, was to present the 11th district matrons and patrons.
Name New Grand Organist
Three auxiliary groups also were to be presented: The Rainbow girls, by Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats, of Veedersburg; Job’s Daughters, by Hazel Riethmiller, and the Queen’s club (1941 worthy matrons and patrons of the 11th district), by Mrs. Grace M. Hume, of Indianapolis. Appointment of the new grand organist was to be announced at the opening of this afternoon's session. Following the installation of grand officers tonight. committees and distriet deputies are to be announced. The first day of the convention was climaxed last night with a “victory ball” in the Egyptian room, attended by about 1600, with Lieut. Comm. and Mrs. Grover B. Turner leading the grand march. Comm. Turner is assistant to the Indiana navy recruiting chief.
Special Guests Aitend Among special guests at the convention are Mrs. Effie Easton of San Francisco, most worthy grand matron of the general grand chapter; Emil B. Beatty, worthy grand patron of Kentucky; Mrs. Lutie Dunkie, grand conductress of Kentucky; Mrs. Lorraine Payne, asso ciate grand conductress of Kentucky; Katherine Reichenbeck, grand Esther of Kentucky; Edna Danner, grand warder of Kentucky, and Mrs. Hanson of Hammond
| .
“Ndversi
8 Mm In
COPYIONT VOLE. WALD BROS. COMME. Ve.
est coffees obtainable.”
MERTNANDISE BES Bel
31-35 S. MERIDIAN ST.
Mrs.
tonight.
Taking time out from sessions of the Indiana grand chapter,
0. E 8, Fox of Gosport,
Ruth L. Morris of Tipton, and Rep. Noble J. Johnson of Terre Haute, are to be installed tonight as worthy grant matron and patron, respectively, of the Indiana grand chapter, O. E. 8, which is holding its annual convention at Murat temple.
convention at Murat temple are (left to right) Mrs. Bliss new associate grand matron; brake of Rossville, new associate grand conductress, and Mrs. Mildred Smith of Warsaw, new grand conductress,
The parley closes
Mrs. Helen Bone-
SEEK LABOR PEAGE AT CAMP ATTERBURY
FRANKLIN, April 23 (U. P).~It was reported here today that representatives of the local carpenters’ and joiners’ union (A. F. of L.) would meet immediately with contractors and U. S. Labor department officials in an effort to settle a walkout by a “few” carpenters employed on barracks at Camp Atterbury. Observers said fewer than 200 of the 2000 union carpenters were involved in yesterday's work stoppage. George Strange, union business agent, said the walkout was staged without union sanction.
“Coffee-drinking is an American tradition to be kept secure. There is nothing we know of or can imagine that could cause us to forsake the tradition we have maintained for 64 years of roasting and packing the fin. Hills Bros. Coffee, Ine., San Francisco, Calif. Plants at San Francisco and Edgewater, N. J.
HILLS BROS
Is not without
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942
60 FROM CITY GET I. U. HONOR
Among Students Named On Scholastic Roll For 1st Semester.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 23, —Sixty students from Indianapolis are among the 4656 making the Ine diana university scholastic roll for the past semester, it was announced
here today at the Foundation day program celebrating the 122d anniversary of the founding of the uni-
versity.
These students were honored at the exercises here this morning at which their parents were guests. James H, Adams, New York business executive and alumnus of the university, delivered the principal address. The annual Foundation day celebration was advanced this year from the traditional early-May date due to the accelerated war program, 68 in Upper Bracket
Six Indianapolis students were among the 66 in the upper 1 per cent of their classes. They were Robert Brockman, George Mellinger, John Miller, Jo Anne Pierpont, Mary Stone and John D. White. The following Indianapolis students were in the next highest 9 per cent of their classes:
Joe Adkins, Davia Baerncopf, Joseph A. Bm Edward Berman, Paul Chasn, Mary Christena, Robert Crossen, Ruth Davis, Betty Joy Dickerson, Wallace Dunn, Dorothy Egger, Margaret Fargo, Clifton Ferguson, Doris Franz Robert Garrett, Robes Geckler, Emily Glossbrenner, Joan Goldsmith, Morris Green, Charlotte Grosskopf, Myron Green, William Haeberle, Robert Harger, Philip Hennessee, Carrie Huffman, liam ton, William Jester, Jack Kistner, Koning, Herschel Kopp, Jean McKee, Wil-
liam Matthews, Fred Morris, Arvine Popplewell, Thomas Purky, Betty Reed, Paul Richey, Dorrell Roach, Frances
Reboris. William Rudy, Benjamin Russell, See Rush, Morris Salzman, Theodore Edward Schumann, William Sims, Chester StayTerhune, Josephine Van Fleet, Helen Van Vactor, Glenn LE) son Phyllis Jean Webb and Fred W Yate Brown and Joan Mir of Ft. Benjamin Harrison and James Asher of Pi Augusta also were on the honor
PRESIDENT OF PEORIA
RAILROAD ACQUITTED!
April 23 (U, P).— | A federal court jury today acquitted ||
PEORIA, II,
George P. McNear, titular presi-
dent of the government-seized Toledo, Peoria & Western railroad,
and two other T. P. & W. officials} | intimidation of|[ | employees to prevent their joining :
of coercion and a union brotherhood. Acquitted with McNear, whose persistent refusal to submit an 84day strike on the 239-mile freight line to arbitration led to government seizure, were the railroad, its former trainmaster, Bruce Gifford, and H. H. Best, former road superintendent.
call good coffee
ALO WATER - MIX BAKE-THATS ALL
Time is precious these serious days. As we give our time and energy, and give up our luxuries, the blessings formerly taken for granted now have increased values. Consider coffee, for example—what encouragement and comfort it brings daily! What a privilege to say as you drink a steaming, fra-
grant cup, “Now that’s what I
HT I (XY XE
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