Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1942 — Page 13

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1042

U. S. Lists 10 Good Rezasons

takes 398

Here are a few reasens the gov-] 8. To eguip a scout car ernment is asking you to sell al i younds of WW rabhor. your scrap rubber at filling stations| 9. To make tires for fighting airfor 1 cent a pound: {craft takes from 33 to 96 pounds. 1. To line the gasoline tank on| 10. To make a single roil of ada flying fortress so that missiles|hesive plaster for the army medical may tear through it without settingcorps takes 2.01 pounds

the craft afire requires 1246 pounds’ Fike: GRAFFIS TO SPEAK AT L u. MONDAY

2. To build a pneumatic life raft| Times Spo

carried by range bombers Sgn the "possibility of being! BLCOMINGTON, Ind. June 18. — Jean Graffis

forced down at kes 29 pounas The Indianapolis

J } of ripps-Howard news-

sea tai rubber

To m mask Hoosier-born correhich 3 which IS \ngent for found in _ mes, other

ng ma-

ake an army gas

Sc

papers

prise association who recently re-

new battleship returned to this country after intern-

quires at least 75 tons of rubber, or the equivalent 17,143 auto ures. 5. To build a si toon bridge takes 6. To make an army raincoat

of diana university, his alma mater, Monday. Mr. Graffis will speak at an open meeting, sponsored by the univer-rain-proof takes two pounds. sity department of journalism, the 7. To make a car le committee on assemblies and Sigma gun takes 5 Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism societies.

ingle 10- ton 3200 pound

pon-

riage for

more

[the campaign,

and the Newspaper Enter-'

ment in Germany, will speak at In-|

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

STIVER HELPS | White House Does Part Why That So Is Needed RUBBER DRIVE pore

Orders State Police 0)

Guard Piles and Help In Surveys.

State police threw their support ‘and organization behind the scrap rubber collection today as the campaign neared the end of its first week. i Police Superintendent Stiver said the state police will | “offer co-operation along with local;

Don F.!

police officers in helping the county | ¥

scrap rubber drive chairmen make a survey and inventory of all scrap rubber piles still remaining in the hands of owners, dealers and private individuals.”

Thefts U. S. Offense

Mr. Stiver also said that state] police operation to the scrap rubber drive chairmen and workers in protection of accumulated piles of scrap rub-| ber.” i He added that “we believe that thefts of rubber from any accumulated stock piles in this drive can be regarded as an offense against the federal government.” J. G. Sinclair, state chairman of met with his ad-

| visory committee today at the Co-| { lumbia club. wiere it was planned!

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| Georgia is that Talmadge’s Eng-

| speaks for | Guardia said.

! New York is

| fore, they couldn't speak English.

to call tomorrow and Sunday! “treasure hunt days.” Household- | ers were urged to “fine-tooth comb” their homes in search of scrap rub-| ber. f

Pokes Fun at | Talmadge Talk

NEW YORK, June 19 (U. P.) — Mayor F. H. LaGuardia suggested | today that the reason waiters in “high class restaurants” here

| failed to understand the English |

of Gov. Eugene Talmadge of lish isn’t English. “When it comes to illiteracy, the distinguished governor of yeorgia talks as an expert and his own class,” La-

had asserted that the most illiterate of the states, saying waiters here couldn't understand him—there-

Talmadge

CITE HOOSIER OFFICER AS HERO IN AUSTRALIA|

Lieut. John T. Compton of Edin-| burg, Ind, was among those listed today as receiving the silver star) decoration for heroism in action! against the Japs. The announcement came from an “advanced air}

J base, somewhere in Australia.” |

The awards were made in a brief| visit to the Australian station by! Lieut. Gen. George H. Brett, allied | air commander in the southwest | Pacific, and Maj. Gen. Ralph Royce, his senior staff officer. i

DENIES HOOSIER END TO PIPE LINE CHOSEN|

WASHINGTON, June 19 (U. P.). —A spokesman of the office of petroleum co-ordinator said today | that a field survey will begin Sore] ly to determine the route of the world’s largest crude oil pipeline running north from Longview, Tex He denied that any site had been selected for the other terminus of the line, and said reports that it! would end at Mt Vernon, Ind., were purely speculative.”

CENTERS FOR 18 T0 20 REGISTRATION LISTED -

John Ferree, chairman of selective! service board 6, today announced | the following registration places for the registration of 18 to 20-year- ola

‘youths June 30:

School 57, at 5435 E. Washington! school 58, at 321 N. Linwood! . school 78, at 436 N. Sherman | drive; the Lawrence J. Sexton real estate office, 4610 E. Michigan st.,| and Ed Gardner's service station, | 4120 E. New York st.

“would give complete co-| §

amma SSE

Truck bearing several hundred pounds of rubber leaves the White House grounds. Even Falla, the president's scottie dog, contributed. Every small bit of scrap rubber is important in winning the war, the

Srecifiens Says.

UNION SECURITY PATTERN DRAWN

'WLB Awards ards Workers at Ryan Aircraft Plant Blanket Pay Raise.

WASHINGTON, June 19 (U. P)).

| —The war labor board today estab- | lished a wartime pattern for grant-

ing labor unions security “against disintegration under the impact of war.” A 10-to-2 decision awarding the United Automobile Workers (C. IL 0. a government-backed maintenance of membership at the Ryan Aeronautical Co., San Diego, Cal. was announced by the board as ending a “14 months dispute” over

{union security.

The board voted unanimously at the same time to award 1440 Ryan | employees a blanket wage increase {of 10 cents an hour, retroactive to Oct. 15, 1941, and to increase the | basic hiring rate to 60 cents an hour, with increases to 75 cents after three months, retroactive to July, 1941.

In Line With Others Now

The wage increases will bring { Ryan into line with the rest of the aircraft industry in southern Cali- | for nia, the board said. Recent war labor board decisions establishing four variations of union maintenance of membership form a background for consideration of union shop demands by 180,000 employees of the four “little steel” companies and 200,000 employees of General Motors.

Four Formulae Debated

Board officials said safe assumption that one of these; four formulae would be applied in| ‘he steel and automobile company aisputes: The Marshal Field formula—Any member who voluntarily signs an agreement to retain his union membership must do so as a condition of employment. The International Harvester Co. formula—Provides for an election {in which all members are bound by {a majority vote on the maintenance of union membership. The Federal Shipbuilding formula —Allows any member to resign be-

{fore the contract is signed, but pro-

vides that if he resigns after the

junion dues payments.

PLAN EAGLES PARTIES The first

in a series of weekly | card parties, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Eagles’ temple, 43 W. Vermont st. | The parties are scheduled for every Friday evening at the same hour.’

The fourth formula, on which the largest

it was a

| |

jeontract is signed he must continue |

|

and the one majority of!

the board agrees, as avplied in the]

Ranger aircraft, E-Z Mills and Ryan cases — permits resignation from the union within 15 days of the board's order, but requires that workers maintain their membership as a condition of employment thereafter.

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MEETING POSTPONED

The reguiar meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans of

the Civil war has been postponed |

until July 13 because of the departmental convention to be held in Martinsville.

PYTHIAN GROUP TO MEET The Marion county association of

Pythian Sisters will meet Tuesday, | hostess. |

with Myrtle temple as There will be a covered dish dinner | and a regular meeting in the evening.

330 EXPECTED AT BOYS’ STATE

Opens Tomorrow at Deaf School; Self Rule Will Follow Elections.

PAGE 13 CHILD'S ARM CUT noon when she ran it through &

Phyllis Ahlders, 9, of 1137 Laurel{glass door pane while she was st., cut her left arm yesterday after-|playing.

Approximately 550 boys of high a

'school age will get their first taste |g

|of politics tomorrow when the sixth ‘annual Hoosier Boys’ State opens at ‘the Indiana State School. for the Deaf for a week.

Conducted by the Indiana department of the American Legion

the enrollees first will undergo a |g

{physical examination and then will {be assigned to cities and counties land “Federalist” and ‘Nationalist” parties.

Week of Intensive Study

| After that they will plunge into 'a week's intensive study of govern ment and political affairs. will run for office, conduct their | elections and govern Voting machines supplied by the lcounty will be used in the elections. |

W. Carl Graham, Ft. Wayne, de- ER

| partment commander, announced the following staff for the camp: B. W. Breedlove, chief attorney for ‘the U. S. veteran's facility here, director; George Huish, East Chi-

cago, acting secretary in the ab- |B department | E55

sence of W. E. Sayer, {adjutant now in military service; Howard M. Meyer, dean of coun- | selors; Jack Raney, superintendent of the deaf school, dean of boys Henry Orner, Crown Point, ath-| letic officer; Frank A. White counselor in charge of the Hoosie Boys’ State paper, and Mary Jes ter and Esther Jay, clerks. Legion Board Members | The Hoosier state board of the| Legion consists of William Pitman, | Kokomo; Leon Hawkins, Walter Jones, Anderson; | Green, Garrett; bring, Indianapolis, Those who will appear {opening program tomorrow | Commander Graham, Lieut. {Dawson and Mayor Sullivan.

and Mr. Huish. |

are| Gov. |

They 8

themselves. | {3

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