Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1942 — Page 13

. % Lovely

x crop. failures.

HINT 60

TALK DICTATED

} Capitalists Hold Fear of

“ Bolshevism Spread, Observers Says.

22.—The strange “work-hard-even-if-you-starve” pep talk by Hermann Goering to German war workers may have been dictated by the No. 2 Nazi's capitalist backers. Some neutral observers say Goer-

ing’s industrialist and banker pals obviously greatly fear the ‘“bolshe-

vization” ‘of Europe should the].

war last. + This thredt, these neutral sources say, is. felt not 'only- among the Nazi capitalists, but also in British and even American business circles. The shadowy fear of bolshevism affords the most convenient basis for peace talk in these sets, it was said, and there appeared to be some reason that international capitalism has ‘been conducting conversations in certain parts of the European continent lately.

Applause Never Came

In his talk to the German people at a ceremony awarding medals to armaments workers, Goering tactfully announced temporary reductions in food rations “due to an unkind nature” which had caused

He promised longer working hours, a long war, but said work must be sped up for the feuhrer’s sake, He paused /for. applause, but received only stony silence, As Goering talked of deeper suffering to come for the workers, rumors of talks in Stockholm between Baron Waldemar Von Oppenheim, with. the British circles, were widely but unofficially considered among neutral Europeans. Recent rumors of conversations held between American and German capitalists have been current. It is doubtful if any businessman Involved in this “sacred task” enJoys the official blessing of his governmant.

HOSE FROZEN, LEGS BARE

‘LONDON (U. P.).—More women are walking around bare-legged in Britain today than ever before, but according .fo a trade exeprt’s survey, ‘most of them need not for 8,000,000 pairs of silk stockings were

THE THEATERS of America have been requested by the gov- - ernment to begin the sale of war bonds and stamps on Decoration day, May 30. In compliance with the request, motion picture exhibitors of the Indianapolis area met yesterday at the Variety club to map plans for the sale. The meeting was called and ad-

Theater representatives Harry Markun, left to right, exchange ideas for the sale of. war bonds and stamps by theaters.

27 LAUNGHINGS U. 3. REPLY TO SUB PERIL

WASHINGTON, May 22 (U, P.).— American shipyards in a mnationwide celebration of maritime day give their answer to submarine sinkings today by launching 27 ships, the largest mass launching since World war 1, A Pacific coast shipyard opened the celebration by launching a ship one minute after last midnight. Other launchings were scheduled to follow throughout the day. One yard was to have three launchings. Six yards planned to launch two ships each, and one launching each was scheduled for 12 yards.

be marked by 30 launchings, but speed-ups in production sent three

“frozen” a year ago.

of the vessels down the ways earlier.

A. C. Zaring, Grey

dressed by K. T. Collins, ex-offi-cio chajrman of the war activities: committee for the state of Indiana. Approximately 440 theaters in the state will'be among the 15,~ 000 theaters throughout the nation to participate in- the campaign, which will continue for the duration. : . Many theaters have for some time been selling bonds and

Kilbourne and Mrs. Grace Wolford,

ers

stamps, and it is believed that the concentrated effort will result in record sales. The theaters will be the. only night and Sunday agencies to sell bends. “A theater in up-state Indiana conducted a sales campaign for one week and took in approximately $35,000,” said William H. Elder of Loew’s theater. “And if that is. the case, just look what all of us can do together.”

The maritime commission originally announced maritime day would,

Coal Miners' Lamps to Guide Groping Seekers of Learning

PITTSBURGH, May 22 (U. P.).— The uncertain light of a coal miners’ lamp - will. illuminate the pages of books for students in search of knowledge at the main branch of the Carnegie library until a strike of power house employees is settled. With the. strike at a power plant operated by Carnegie institute in its fifth day and hope of settlement remote, Ralph H. Munn, library director, placed an order for the miners’ lamps today with the mine Safety Appliance Co. . The lamps are the same as those miners attach to their heads when they enter the pits to begin their day’s work. The strike was called by the A. F. of L. Operating Engineers’ local

95-A on Monday in support of demands for wage increases. The plant supplies heat, power and light to the institute, museum and library and heat to the Phipps Conservatory, Cathedral of Learning and Mellon Institute of Industrial’ Research. Pickets patrolled the entrance to the library and adjoining art museum, It was feared that the lack of heat would endanger the rare subtropical plants in the conservatory, which require constant temperature of 80 degrees. Ralph Griswold, city superintendent of parks, said the temperature in the plant rooms was down to 50,

PREDICTS GIANT

A Gruniann Engineer Says

FREIGHT PLANES

“They Will Replace Ocean And Rail Shipping.

NEWs YORK, May 22 (U. P.).— Giant airplanes carrying 20 to 80 tons of cargo will replace ocean shipping and railroad transport soon after the war—possibly while it is still in _progress—Grover Loening, consulting engineer of the Grumann Aircraft Corp., predicts. Mr. Loening said that 40,000 planes of the type of the experimental B-19 army bomber could be built in three years and handle the same cargoes carried in 40,000,000 tons of shipping now in the united nations pool. Another 45,000 aircraft of a type now in use would supercede the nation’s 1,900,000 railroad freight cars, he said. Designed Fighter Craft Mr. Loening, who received a distinguished service award for designing the Loening two-seater fighter plane, said his predictions were a practical engineering survey of a situation which has been somewhat obscured by popular interest in fighting planes. “It is clear that to keep the 300,000 pilots that we are going to have at the end of this war at work and the millions of mechanics also and in order to use some of the thousands of highly usable aircraft that we are going to inherit from this war, as well as to keep our factories going in some. way after the war—air will have to invade the heavy freight field of the railroads and the heavy cargo field of the international shipping companies right away,” he said. The results, he continued, will be widespread. Air liners will have no need of coastal ports. Points which serve solely as railroad and shipping terminals will decline. The strategic and commercial importance of the Panama and Suez canals will be reduced. |

STUDENT SUES, ASKS TO BE ‘HIS OWN BOSS’

LOS ANGELES (U, P.).—William Jay Lindburg, 16-year-old high {school student, brought suit in the superior court to be declared “his own boss.” He asked to be freed from dominion of his parents and

but said “there is no immediate danger.”

a court order on them for separate maintenance of $75 a month.

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CONVICT WILSON IN FALSE CLAIMS CASE

DETROIT, May 22 (U. P).— James A. Wilson, 58, Detroit, stood convicted today on charges of using the mails to defraud the Grand Trunk Western railroad of $75,000 by preparing and approving 17 false damage claims growing out of an

accident Nov. Bend, Ind. A federal court jury deliberated eight hours before finding the form- | er railroad general claims agent’ guilty on all 14 counts of the in-| dictment to ‘which two co-defend-ants, Oliver T. Prickett, Lansing, and Perry R. Chapin, Hammond, Ind., attorney, pleaded guilty sev-| eral weeks ago.

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