Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1942 — Page 3

SEEKS 10

RUBBER AMOUNT

LEARN

F. D. R.’s Quick Collection to Help Solve Confusion Over Gas Rationing; Dealer Charges ‘Monopolistic Plot’

By Larger

Companies.

By E. A. EVANS

Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. June 10.—President Roosevelt's forth-

coming short, quick and snappy campaign to collect all the gerap rubber in the country—or at least to find out how

much there is—ought to end a lot of arguments.

“Scrap” is the great unknown quantity in the rubber problem. Much of the public confusion ebout that problem, and most of the dispute about whether nation-wide gasoline rationing is necessary to conserve tires, trace to the lack of provable figures on the amount of scrap rubber that can be collected and reclaimed. Estimates of that amount range from less than half a million to 10 million tons, and many members of congress have cited the latter figure in contending that all essential automobiles can be kept running for years on tires made of or recapped with reclaimed rubber. The only authority for the high figure seems to be Elliot E. Simpson of New York, an independent rubber dealer, who charges that the entire rubber shortage is “mythical” and 2 “monopolistic plot” by big rubber companies. Testifies as Expert

Few who have studied the quesfion take Mr. Simpson's estimate seriously. Ten million tons of scrap rubber, it is pointed out, would be more than 500 pounds for every family in the country. It would be the equivalent of at least 800,000,000 old tires. However, Mr. Simpson has been permitted to testify as an “expert” before several congressional committees, his charges thus being given wide publicity, and Rep. Somers (D. N. Y.), chairman of the house coinage committee, has just appointed him counsel for a special sub-com-mittee “to investigate the entire rubber situation.” There has never been a careful national survey of this material, now suddenly become an invaluable national asset.

Collection Is Imperative

But two things are certain: 1. There is urgent need to collect every available ounce of scrap rubber, for unless at least half a million tons can be collected there will be very little except for actual military and the most essential civilian needs. 2. The rate of collection has falfen alarmingly since Pearl Harbor, and reclaiming plants with a present capacity of 350,000 tons a year are getting only about half enough new scrap and are rapidly cutting down the previously collected stocks, now less than 240,000 tons. Scrap collections have averaged about 245,000 tons a year since 1935, reaching a peak of 335,000 tons in 1941. Most of it came from states slong the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and in the Middle West, where a majority of the reclaiming plants are situated.

M'NUTT TO ASK CASH FOR HARVEST LABOR

WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P). —War Manpower Chairman Paul V. McNutt is expected to ask congress soon for an appropriation of “several” millions of dollars to cover costs of recruiting necessary manpower to harvest crops, it was learned today. This year, WMC officials said, the harvest will require at least 12000,000 workers at the peak. However, with many young men gone either to the armed services or into war production, the “inability of existing government agencies to recruit and place agricultural labor in an orderly manner is resulting in the proposal of plans for the importation of alien labor by private contractors,” WMC labor-management policy commitfee reported today.

‘FRENCH BACKING ALLIES WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P). ~The people of France are almost unanimously pro-American and hopeful of an axis defeat, Aamiral

INDIANA ‘SPEEDS RUBBER DRIVE

Salvage Division of WPB Urges Civic Groups to Spur Collection.

The state salvage division of WPB here today sent out an urgent call to all its scrap gathering groups to speed up their work of “getting in rubber,” in compliance with President Roosevelt's request. Dudley Smith, head of the state division, said that to aid in the drive, major oil companies here began a two-week campaign today. Filling station operators are to urge all customers to bring scrap rubber to the stations. This drive was begun at the request of Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes, petroleum co-ordinator, and the automotive safety foundation.

Interest Civic Groups

The defense salvage committees interest civic groups in sponsoring scrap drives in their communities. These civic organizations make house-to-house canvasses and special calls on industrial groups. Mr. Smith said that due to the tire shortage and the president's campaign, rubber had bee made “Public Scrap No. 1.” He urged persons with scrap rubber material to call their defense salvage committee which would

notify them where to take the material, or how it would be collected.

SCHOOLS OUT! PUPILS JOIN IN WAR EFFORT

(Continued from Page One)

school teachers, 89 elementary school principals and assistant principals, 20 high school principals and assistant principals, 74 teachers of home economics and industrial arts, 34 social service workers, 10 teachers and’ four nurses for the special education department, and 24 directors, assistant directors, supervisors, assistant supervisors and two assistant superintendents.

42 Resign Posts Forty-two teachers resigned and

{30 others had been granted leaves

of absences. The salary increases will range from $100 to $200 a year effective next January. The largest raises will go to the teachers in the lowest income brackets. Clerks will be increased $5 to $10 a month and janitors $10 a month. Raises also were given librarians. Although the budget is more than $54,000 over that of this year, school officials said the 98-cent tax rate would not be increased because of the boost in property valuations. A public hearing on the budget and tax levy was set for 12:15 p. m. June 28 at the schocl administration building, Meridian and Ohio sts.

BUREAU FORECASTS MORE RAIN TONIGHT

More rain was on the way tonight, marking the sixth consecutive day of precipitation in this area. The weather bureau said there would be showers and thunderstorms and not much change in temperature. Although there have been only “traces” of rainfall downtown the past two days, the precipitation last night at the airport was heavy enough for the bureau to term

William D. Leahy, the recalled ambassador to France, said last night.

“rain.”

‘This Was

In Russian Town; By ILYA EHRENBOURG

Soviet War Correspondent WITH THE RED ARMY, June 10 (U. P).—I have just returnd from the front to the town of Duminichi—or rather what was the town of Duminichi (southwest of Moscow). Here and there stand tall chimneys and the remains of walls. The grass grows where once there were rooms. German helmets and tank skeletons are scattered about. Hundreds of new, enameled bath tubs glitter in the sun. This is all that is left of a prosperous village the Germans razed. The bath tubs are left from the town’s leading factory. The Germans are entrenched across the river. When the artillery fire subsides, the singing birds are heard. There are many of them and they have grown accustomed to the war. During the early spring, I traveled nearly 200 miles across country recaptured from the Germans. The road is a terrible sight. During the winter, snow mercifully covered everything. Now the dressings have been removed and the wounds are bared.

Cheered by RAF Raids

THE PEOPLE are cheered by news of British raids on Germany and that American troops are being sent to Europe. In Kaluga yesterday, an old woman told me: “Perhaps those in Cologne have now got a taste of what war means.” The Germans burned this woman's house and shot her 15-year-old son. Soviet loud speakers have been mounted less than a mile from the German dugouts. Across the river are German soldiers of the 211th infantry, formed at Cologne of natives of the Rhine provinces. When there is guiet, the Russian announcer teils them: “Among you also are natives of Essen. . . .” I travel in a runabout which is called a “pigmy” and is known among the soldiers, jestingly, as a “he-goat.” They explain: “A he-goat will go anywhere.” My “he-goat” roars along a highway dented by tanks and shells, Then I turn aside into unfrequented country roads once used only by peasant carts. Practically every day there have been heavy showers, turning the coun{ry roads into torrents of russet lava, but my “he-goat” bobs along like a small boat in a raging sea. gg & 8

Call Germans ‘Fritzes’

I'VE PASSED through mitilated tovns—Maloyaroslavets, Kaluga, Ugodskyzavod, Kozelsk, Mosalsk, Meschovsk, Sukhinichi—and hundreds of villages, some of

a Village’

Chimneys, Remains of Walls Greet Visitor

Flowers Hide Scars

which have survived. Old men sit on wooden benches and when they see a soldier, they ask: “Are you giving it to Hitler?” Hitler has become the common name for the German army. Germans also are known as “Fritzes” and the peasant women twist this word so that it sounds like the Russian “Fierces.” The Red army men help the women collective farmers plow and sow. In the evening there is merriment. The girls make little wreaths and sing songs while they walk on the outskirts of the villages with Russian soldiers. Many villages are gone. Where the houses once stood there is an exuberant growth of flowers. I think I've never seen so many flowers. On the outskirts of the forests stand charred trees, but farther inside, in their usual green comfort, the cuckoos outdo each other, prophesying a long life for someone. Beautiful Kaluga, with its ancient churches high on the bank of the Oka river, is manglea. I walked silently with a Kaluga resident on a long street containing only the ruins of comfortable apartment houses, fine schools, hospitals, clubs and theaters. It is terrible to behold the desolation. ® 8 8 I AM NOW in a district freed from the Germans in March and April. There isn’t much lumber in these parts, but there were many brick houses. The Germans converted them into pillboxes. One can still see walls with windows filled in with stone, where machine guns were placed. There are similar pillboxes in German occupied villages across the river Zhizdra. It was not easy to dislodge the Germans from Duminichi and 30 surrounding villages, which are rather large, with 300 to 500 houses. I picked up a neat red tube containing 150 grams of ammonal. The Germans placed such tubes in stoves and attached detonators. Only heaps of ruins were left. There are the ruins of a big church in the village of Popkovo. The Germans held out there for three days and Soviet sappers wanted to blow up the building. Then they heard children erying, “we are Russians.” The Germans had taken them into the church for the troops’ protection. The sappers withdrew, but later, the walls caved in, burying all—troops and children. The peasant women say calmly: “They burned my house, deported my husband and Jdespoiled my daughter.” This is the calm of

great grief.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS

Here Is the Traffic Record] Lv

FATALITIES County City Total FOR ciceecieiieices 32 33 83 BORB (iicicaiiaiiii 19 35 54)" —June 9— Accidents ... 18 | Arrests ......359 Injured 5 | Dead 0 TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convie- Fines Tried tions Paid 20 18 S104 8 in

cane caren

Speeding .... .. Reckless driving. Faliure to stop at through street. Failure to stop at signals 1 Drunken driving 25 All others ...... 27

Totals sasaran 62

MEETINGS TODAY sigtington Horse Show, Arlington stables, of Parents and Tea Ltn Ere. meeting, Claypool, club of Indi nual PATS RRS "2 tallation rot oifcert Woodstock countr Sub 6:30 p. t gol tour-

manent in a of Con L & reat ° $- trict. er lana Rake 1h i A

dem on of A Aer of poiiomye ibis, State Board Health

Builds 3° p. oo dem 1 Bote! eg Indians te university plas. |

Hue adh"

Lions club, luncheon, Claypool! hotel, Christian Bark Semmanits penteny community pienic, center, Society of American May agian, meeting, Hotel Washington,

Jmatantn, meeting, Hotel Washington, 73 p association,

Purdue alumni Hotel Severin, noon Sigma Alpha Epsiton, luncheon, Board of Trade, Co- Oneiatiet cab ot of Indtanapolts, uncheon, Columbia clu Junior Chamber ot Commerce. luncheon, Canary cottage, noon é hd, 18h i le tal Cheer ul Fan Ju a J Beit Claypool h

luncheon,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Executive committee of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, meeting of regional vice presidents, Claypool hotel, 9:30 a. m. Arlington Horse show, Arlington stables, night. Marion county camps, Roval Neighbors

Washington, 7 p. m. Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters, luncheon, Claypool oh ation rehES meetn, Bort building, 11 &. Mm. meh ot chapter night prooose te Moe p.m,

aad anagelts Gy Sts: or m.

te board, lunche son MOP as Rio Hoon

Nation Hote LYN Bh an sch et |B

“a 9:30 p. diab apeti oi olub, luncheon, Hotel

>

wn Jed, he Eig & Salts Machine Yuk

a Slgms Nu, luncheon, Columbia ry BT Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary cot-

Er

of America, honor day, school of instruc- oe — | tions, Ft. Friendly, 2 p. m.; banquet, Hotel

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

Bowman Downey, 25, of 3435 N. PennSylvania, rE Priscilla A. Hana 23 Brendon w Claud WM Arnett. 3. of 1710 E, Ohio; rink > 18, of 219 N. Rapadion, i is w Y, short, % lO ne Ns Senig ny ia uehe 0 Cloyd D. Roach, 20. “ot 3 423 S. West: Virginia PA 17, of 2442 S. Dako John . Hogue, 43, of gn Lésington: Alta L. Lambert, 21, of 951%

n: Jaime 5 a 2 R. Be Ja Box 272; of Robert L. Mar 1, 23, of ss iol Ean Doris ba VB Be &i 307 E.. Taya Jor, Kokomo; vivian Fy NC, 22, of 1325

nden Richard H. Ho e, 20, of 1619 Bradey On Jacqueline W. Creamer, 20, of 1622

B 3 Barnett, 3% 3 a San:

Oliv or W. Alice T Frazier, 20, of 5 . Wash!

Stauber, 31, ot 340 i Vo da Altman, 24, 3 1244 N.

ole J. Fish, 28 Cee md.; Frances Howell, 19, Beech Gp ve, tN Ar

ald ©. vern, Ba. “Isabella "Buna 6 ‘a8, of 3822

r. 33 of Ti8 W. 24th; Ba whee, 3 N Senate

° i Bréndway;

. S. Talbott; 1 arin nson FALE ® Scott, 3

d. hea Bold gt, 8 Ston . 8%, 3 th io f— i pe fie acer, -— tes i cp fo 21, Tots 2

LN

hel peng

John E. farown 21, oO 23 3 Missouri; Anna M, 16, of 202 8, Missouri Charles 8 "Raymond, Fry 424 W, Sst: M. Manthie, 16, of 3030 Grace-

C. Candedo, sd 1602 E. 52d; Minnie M. King, 25, o 258 Broadway.

BIRTHS Girls Edward, Martha Johnson, at City. Nitiam, Helen Jones, at t ath Leona irk, at Methodist. Clifford, ’ Esther Leonstd, & ‘ag MeiRodict, Earl Gladys Collins, at Methodist Charles, Carolyn Rosentrogt, at Meth

odist. Howard, Jessie Nollman, at Methodist. man, at thodist.

William, Gladys at 2315 Columbia,

George, Irene la A pel, Bernice agland, at 1403 De-

Julius Roberta Thomas, at 1538 N.

Fah Dorothy Tarmater, at 740 Fletcher » oys

Bore: Viera an, at {Me Dora Blackwall, at Metho Eo Myron, Meriorie Steats ist.

Moret r, a Lindsay, RE Gahote, at 628 Dela:

DEATHS Mary Nell Watson, 84, at 2288 Pierson, arterioscleros. Grace Estelle Murrain, 43, at City, hyRubush, 81 , at 2242 N. phe. he os Vincent's, Harris 26, at Flower Mis-

sion, t Els i rene oes at Long, hemoto porphy-

: Hine ia.

Gthte E. Miller, 48, at Long, congestive Verne Otis Ader, 54, at St. Vincent's, . 'd Lat Wetking, | 80, at, 1044 N. Keyoar OropRIn: | ene a City, peri-

tis, Louisa Ste gon, 78, at 4601 BE. Toth,

ce fal hem 8

, at 228 N. Keystone,

"or ar Melodlh, pet

bg 62, at 5354 N. Meridian, | Now

Three gunners of a Stirling bomber that took part in the 1250-plane bombing of Cologne are pictured after their return to their station in England. Tired and happy they are about to enjoy a smoke. is one of the first pictures to arrive in New York from England by clipper since the raid.

This

JAPS GONGEDE NAVAL LOSSES

Betrays Fears of U. S. Invasion From Bases

In Alaska. (Continued from Page One)

be developed, remained to be seen. Tokyo’s anhouncement, accounting for only a fraction of the 14 to 18 Japanese ships actually sunk or damaged, including two or three aircraft carriers destroyed in masses of flames, came 24 hours after a Japanese effort to soften the blow of the impending disclosures. The newspaper Asahi yesterday had warned the people that “one cannot always expect victories, but must also be able to stand the losses.” As to Tokyo’s claims of the destruction of two U. S. carriers, Admiral Chester W, Nimitz, commander of the Pacific fleet, has acknowledged damage to one carrier and told of the loss of an American destroyer which the Japanese have not claimed.

Hint Action “Defensive”

The Japanese claimed the destruction of 120 American planes in the Midway battle—largely an air action on the part of the American forces—and 14 at Dutch Harbor, and admitted 35 of their own aircraft had not returned. As interesting as Tokyo's belated admission of part of her losses was a statement by the official Japanese Domei news agency revealing that both the Dutch Harbor and Midway attacks may have been des fensive operations, rather than the beginning of a possible big-scale attack on more important objee= tives such as Hawaii or the west coast. Describing the defenses and fleet bases in and around Dutch Harbor, the Domei agency said the United States had regarded the Alaskan tip as “an important leg on the trans-Pacific attack route to Japan.” Clearly indicating a fear of longrange bombings of Japan such as Brig. Gen. James H. Doolittle’s recent attack, the agency pointed out that Dutch Harbor is 900 miles closer to Japan than Hawaii. “Situated 2500 miles from Japan, Dutch Harbor with its deep excellent anchorage and air bases was a site of feverish United States preparaticns in strengthening the enemy encirclement ring against Japan.”

Half of Fleet Engaged?

For the second consecutive day no word came from Admiral Nimitz’s fleet headquarters at Pearl Harbor regarding the action in the Pacific, but it wag presumed that the crippled Japanese main fleet— or at least the bulk of it—was moving back toward its bases with American long-range bombers in pursuit. The German radio broadcast a report from Stockholm that 50 per cent of the Japanese main fleet had been involved in the battle. On the southern flank of Japan's ocean-air front United States and Australian planes continued to batter at the Japanese island invasion bases off northern Australia, destroying or damaging 13 Japanese fighters in an air battle that oecurred during bombing attacks on Lae and Salamaua in New Guinea. The allied fliers also attacked the Japanese base at Ermera on the island of Timor.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

inne U 8. Weather Bureau... (Central War Time) Seat 5:15 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —June 10, 1941-—

Sunrise

Precipitation hrs. ending 7:30 a. m, Total precipita fon, since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan

TAS WEATHER Not much chan] nge in temperature this afternoon through tomorrow forenoon; occasional showers and thunderstorms.

followin le show mper in other” own ® table shows gi a !

Shabbat

Bash asriane Shaheen, U 4 . Okla: Bababane 0 Shia CERRY ae shehanbhatbiniee B Tex. Sabasbebets

JESSIE RUDE, TEAGHER, DIES

Taught at School 53 for 20 Years: Pupils and

Alumni Mourn. (Continued from Page One)

fession for some years, Mrs. Rude enjoyed the distinction of teaching several children of her former pupils. When the sugar rationing came, Mrs. Rude found herself sitting across the desk from many of her former “children,” once more helping them fill out “papers.” According to Mrs, Irma W. Cook, School 53 principal, Mrs. Rude had more than her share of work to do in the ration. When people came into the building, they'd spot Mrs. Rude and come to her, like they had years ago, for help.

Ill Only a Week

Mrs. Rude was 5} and had been seriously ill only a week. She had been reappointed for next year. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Rude studied for two years at the old Indianapolis Normal school and then began her teaching career. Meantime, she worked toward receiving a bachelor’s degree. She went to the Butler university extension division continuously from 1932 to 1941, taking two or three hours work a semester. Then in 1941, when she was almost 50, she got her “sheepskin.” She was made a bachelor of science.

Services on Friday

At School 53, she taught the 2A, 3B, 3A and 4B grades. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at her home, 250 Buckingham drive, with the Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor of the North Methodist church, officiating. Mrs. Rude was a member of the church, Burial will be in Mooresville, Ind. Surviving are her husband, Frank M.; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Davis of Long Beach, Cal, who was to arrive here by plane today; a son, Bernard F., instructor in the naval air corps at Corpus Christi, Tex; her father, Benjamin F. Jones, and a sister, Mrs. Charles C. VanSant, both of this city.

LABOR LEADER'S HOME IS BOMBED

PITTSBURGH, June 10 (U. P.) — The home of John Paull, 41-year-old executive of the A. F. of L. common laborers’ union, was bombed early today, wrecking the porch and shattering windows throughout the neighborhood. Paull, his wife, daughter and brother-in-law were asleep in the house at the time, but none was injured.

Job's Daughters To Install Queen

LA VONNE INNIS will be installed as honored queen of Job's Daughters, , ShsinGast ibis Bethel 23, at a ceremony at 8 p. m. Friday at ; Brookside Masonic temple. Other officers to be installed ™ are Edith Farrington, senior princess; Pauline Bonnel, junior rig 3 oe LaVonne Innis guide, and Joan Innis, marshall, sister of the new honored queen. Retiring as honored queen is Jane Dodd.

NAZIS STALLED IN LIBYAN WAR

Free French Credited With Forestalling Direct Drive Against Tobruk.

LONDON, June 10 (U. P.).—The valiant defense of the desert crossroads of Bir Hacheim by encircled Free French troops was credited today with having wrecked Col. Gen. Erwin Rommel's plans for a swift Libyan victory. Military experts said the British

defense of Tobruk and the area eastward to the Egyptian border would have been thrown into chaos if Rommel had succeeded in dislodging the Free French from Bir Hacheim at the southern end of the 50-mile British line. A quick knockout of Bir Hacheim would have permitted Rommel's armored forces to join up to the north, inside the British mine field barrier, for a direct assault upon Tobruk.

Nazi Losses Higher

But the Free French not only turned back repeated axis assaults but may have weakened Rommel’s forces to such an extent that the allies can now seize the initiative and chase the Germans back across eastern Libya, it was said. The Libyan fighting started with well over 1000 tanks on both sides but in fighting that is said to be the most horrible of the war, the Germans and the allies have suffered heavy losses. In all probability Rommel’s rate of loss has been consistently higher, it was said.

PUPILS GIVEN STAMPS

Each child in school 36 today re= ceived a 10-cent defense stamp from the Parent-Teacher association of the school. The gift was in appreciation of the salvage which the

children ccllected this year.

BUS SERVICE ON 5 LINES TO END

Program Sagesiel by ODT Wins Approval of Works Board.

A war-time emergency petition to eliminate bus service in five sections of Indianapolis, saving 1000

miles of bus travel a day, was granted by the works board today. The petition was filed by the Indianapolis Railways, Inc. on recommendations made by the office of defense transportation in Wash« ington as a move to save tires. Service to be eliminated includes: 1. Busses running between 30th and 34th sts, on Illinois st.

End Riverside Line

2. Riverside bus from the Circle to 30th st. and Capitol ave. and the crosstown bus on 38th st. from Capitol ave. to E. Rural st. 3. Rockville road bus from Washington st. and Tibbs ave. to downe« town terminal. 4. Entire West Indianapolis bus line. 5. Entire Union st, busline from the Cirle to Adler st.

Fewer Stops Approved

Meanwhile the new selective stop plan for trackless trolleys received the approval of the works board and will go into effect within the next few days. The plan, which calls for the elimination of approximately 41 per cent of the present stops, was sube mitted by Indianapolis Railways, Inc, to the safety board yesterday and received approval. : It is planned that stops will be at least 600 feet apart and workmen will begin tomorrow painting stops on the streets of the Pennsylvania Minnesota st. line. The decrease in stops has been ordered by the office of defense transportation to conserve rubber and equipment and to speed transportation, New stop schedules are being worked out for streetcars and bus lines. James E. Loer, city traffic engineer, worked out the new plan in co-operation with railways officials.

U. 3. GROUND GREWS ARRIVE IN GHINA

CHUNGKING, June 10 (U, P.).— Authoritative foreign quarters today denied reports that United States air reinforcements have arrived in China, but said the arrival of American ground crews indicated planes and pilots soon would aid Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek’s forces. (The London Daily Telegraph, quoting a Chungking dispatch said yesterday that American and British air units had arrived in China.)

STRAUSS SAYS: ... IT'S CNE DAY NEARER TO VICTORY.

CORRAL AN

2

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