Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1942 — Page 5

ROBERT GIDDENS

RITES ARRANGED

Salesman for Paint and Color Firm Victim of Upstate Accident.

Services for Robert Pryor Giddens, 925 N. Hamilton ave. victim of an automobile accident Sunday in Lafayette, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park. He was 52.

Traveling salesman for the Indi-

anapolis Paint & Celor Co. in charge of the northern Indiana district, Mr. Giddens was returning to Indianapolis for Monday's work when injured. He died Sunday night in a Valparaiso hospital.

Veteran of First War

Mr. Giddens was a veteran of World War 1, a member of Marion lodge 35, FP. & ‘A. M.; Oriental chapter 147, Prather council 100; Oriental Commandery Knights Templar, United Commercial Travelers and Irvington post of . the ‘American legion. He was a member of the East Tenth Street Methodist: church. Born March 26, 1890 in Bartow, ¥Fla., Mr. Giddens resided in Indi-

.anapolis 35 years.

Surviving are the wife, Elizabeth M.; ‘a daughter, Jean; two sons, ls vs Tt anapolis, and a brother, C. Dan

‘Ctiddens, Columbus, ‘O.

SERVICES TOMORROW

FOR OTTO KLASS, 68

Funeral services for Otto Klass, 1040 N. Illinois st. will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Masonic Tites will be wonducted. Mr. Klass, a wallpaper factory representative and a life resident of Indlanapolis, died yesterday in Methodist hospital following a long illness. He was 68 and a member of . {Ancient Landmarks lodge, FP. & A M. His wife, Mrs. Alma Klass, died 15 years ago. Surviving are a nephew, Carl Klass Jr. of Laguna Beach, Oal., and two nieces, Mrs. Marikita Brown of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Georgiana Willits of Dallas.

RETIRED WORKER AT UNION STATION DIES

Funeral services for Frank M. Mikels, gateman for 11 years at Union station until he retired in 1931, will be held at 1 p. m. Thursday at the home, 4618. Graceland ave. The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor of Fairview Presbyterian church, will be in charge. Burial will be in Crown Hill. 111 since January, Mr. Mikels died yesterday at his home. He was 60. Born in Jolietville, Mr. Mikels| Was a son of John R. and Cynthias Ann Mikels. He moved to Indianpolis with his family when a youth. Mr. Mikels was a member of North Park Masonic lodge No. 86, and of the Help, Aid and Assist club of the lodge. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Bessie Leora Mikels, and two brothers, Harry E. and Fred H., both of In-

dianapolis. a

| State Deaths

EDINBURG, Emma Collett, 69. rvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Chapin CrabMrs. Bertha Larsen.

EVANSVILLE—Julius Schlueter, 50. Sur®ivors: Wife, Anna; brother, Fred. Sam Greenberg, 53. ki DaughPers, Mrs. Milton Newman, Bessie, Helen; pons, Mendel, 8ol, Leon. James Coffey, 56. Survivors: Wife, Carwie; sisters, Mrs. Laura Gentry, Mrs. Mary Cron, Mrs. Martha Shelton, Mrs. Lula Simpson; brother, E. W. Coffey Mrs. Blondena Newman, 86. "Survivors: sters, .Mrs. Pete Gebhardt, ‘Mrs. Henry Ohirogge; brother, Anton Vo Mrs. Lena Morris, 64. Survivors: Husband, Joseph; daughters, Mrs. Delbert einer, Mrs. Beatrice Hand; son, Louis Bellamy; sister, Mrs. Rose Junker. Jacob Gerald, 80. Survivors: Daughter, firs. Fred Dabler; son, Edward. Mrs. Helena Schuessler, 74. Survivors: Husband, John; daughter, Mrs. Henry. Ungethum; sons, John, Fred, Gilbert, Herman; sisters, Miss Elizabeth Kramer, Mrs. Fyed Lenz; brother, William Kramer. LEBANON-—Mayberry Mann, 76. Surivors: Sons, John, Earl; daughters, Mrs. oldie King, Mrs. Sylvia ‘Smith, Mrs. Opal Wilson. MOUNT VERNON. George Breeze, Survivors: Mother, Mrs, Jo Breeze; os John, Paul, George; sister, Mrs. Charles

» Mears.

NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Rebecca Carson, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. William Holz; mother, Mrs. J. K. Graham; sister, Miss "@Wannie Graham; brothers, Charles, George, Fred Graham.

’ PETERSBURG—Miss Cora Gezendinner, 4

Mrs. Ted Carter, 35. PRINCETON—Mrs. Qurvivors;, Daughter, G. A. Francis. ROCKPORT—Miss Mary Mear, 71. Surgivors: Brother, Wilmer; sister, Mrs. Jesse

Nora Francis Mrs. Robert dear

a ORNTOWN-MIs. Geneva - Sangston, #2. Survivors: Son, Claud; daughter, Mrs. ©. W. Scott; brothers, Al Ed Bennett; §ister, Mrs. Edna Long. WABASH—August Sommers, 93. S8urwivors; Son, William; daughters, Mrs. I. G. ks, Mrs. Mary Brown.

I. U. Coed Heads ‘Women’s Division’ of Oregon Youth’s Campaign.

Times Special " HERMISTON, Ore. July 14.— These be perilous times, and it’s a confident, guy who plans anything a month in advance. Which makes Hermiston’s 18-year-old Bill Belt's

self-confidence pretty super-duper. Bill plans to be president of the United States in 1964 and he has over 300,000 “voters” for his “Young America” party lined up right now. Er—that is, a lot cf them are prospective voters, as they range from three-year-olds up. The Young America party really started back in 1940 at the Wallowa Lake, Ore., Boy Scout camp. As a joke,.some of the boys named Bill Belt for president, the hometown newspaper carried the story, others picked it up and it became a nationwide affair.

Campaign Is Organized

Dick Brown, 19, of Pasco, Wash, became national campaign director and soon had a full set of state campaign directors. Campaign buttons and really professional looking campaign literature were distributed. ' No political race is. much good without a slogan, and Bill has ‘a slew of them, most, as you might expect, punning on ‘his name. “Buckle Down With Belt,” “With Everything Slipping, the Nation Needs a Belt” and “A Cinch With Belt” are typical. The feminine vote is not being overlooked. There's a national women’s auxiliary, - presided over by osalind Growe, of Columbus, O., a Bran at Indiana university. Young Jimmy Phillips, of Martin, Tex., organized a junior group of youngsters under 12.

Call Off Convention

The Young Americans had drafted plans for a national political convention in Milwaukee this summer, but war conditions washed that out. Bill Belt, a University of Oregon sophomore, is attending summer school at the UCLA to finish his four-year course in three years and then plans to enter law school. He has already selected his 1964 cabinet, most of whose members are still in college. Right now he’s non-committal on current politics or his chances for election.

PUBLIC FORUM WILL DISCUSS MANPOWER

Labor and industrial leaders will discuss “Manpower and the War

in a series sponsored by the National Association for the Advance-

be held from 8 t6 10 o'clock. The speakers will be Powers Hapgood, regional director of the

Federation of Labor, an A. F. of L. affiliate; F. B. Ransom, city council-

of Negro activities in the governor’s defense council.

throughout the city,

were to

confront our group at this time.”

Effort” in the first public forum

ment of Colored People Friday night at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A,, 653 N. West st. The discussion will

C. I. O. for Indiana; Carl H. Mullen, president of the Indiana State

man; J. Chester Allen, co-ordinator

In outlining the monthly series Lowell M. Trice, first vice president of the sponsoring group, said the meetings “stimulate thought and constructive action in an attempted solution to the many problems that

‘At left (above) is the cover of a “campaign” leaflet boosting Bill Belt’s candidacy for the 1964 presidency. At right—the kid himself.

BILL BELT HAS 94-YEAR PLAN’

Yanks Toughen Up in Convoy

IN CONVOY—American troops, while en route by convoy across the North Atlantic, keep up their training day and night. They sleep in shifts, and while awake continue the hardening up process to fit them to conquer the trained forces of the axis. For instance: On a deck where passengers once promenaded, Uncle Sam’s new soldiers were learning the Bucktown rules of modern warfare. The men are in dead earnest in practicing this grim:combination of barroom fighting and ju-jitsu. A Dbivouac sentry had just downed a theoretical Nazi, who tried to down him from behind and disarm him. The sentry held his automatic on his fallen adversary. . “Yell for help,” advised the major who was instructing the sentry. “I think I'd rather shoot him,” said the sentry flatly. A firing pin clicked in the empty gun chamber. The major agreed that would be a highly efficient method of solving the sentry’s problem.

BIG FOUR POST 116 ELECTS OFFIGERS

Big Four Post 116, American Legion, has elected C. V. Guill as its new commander and he will take office in September. \ Mr. Guill is a passenger brakeman -on the New York Central's White City Special and Queen City Limited between Cincinnati and Chicago. He has been with New York Central since 1919 when he Fraturned “ ffom 11 ‘months’ service with the sixth division.” .He has been membership chairman for the last two years when the post reached its all-time high of 151 members. Other officers elected by the post include: First vice commander, Frank Wetterick; second vice commander, R. L. Seigler; adjutant, A. H. Mayo; finance officer, Fred Meixner; chaplain, M. F. Murnan; service officer, C. A. Reed; sergeant-at-arms, R. R. Meyer; athletic officer, E. G. Parish; Americanism officer, L. H. Farrington; child welfare, F. J. Wolfe; delegates to the state convention, E. H. Clark, F. J. Monahan and P. M. Pursian; 12th district delegates, E. H. Clark, Mr. Pursian and Mr. Guill; executive committee, D. E. Lemon, Mr. Pursian and Mr. C. A. Reed.

NEW i TREATMENT FOR SYPHILIS DISCUSSED

Outstanding authorities on the treatment of syphilis- will meet Thursday morning at the state board of health offices to discuss the “massive arseno” treatment for early syphilis. The conferees are members of a special research committee ‘which is visiting special observation treatment centers in 13 citiés. One of these centers is in City hospital

.| here.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—

Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ te Go

The liver should pour 2 pints of bile Joie into pur bowels every this bile is not flowing freely, Jour food may a dihe bowels. Then gas bloats up your uy 3 the You get con. stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow: ing freely to make you feel “up and up.” Get a package today. Take as directed. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask ‘for Carter's Little 1 Liver Pills. 10¢ and 25¢.

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Inquire about

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MORTUARY

AR ETN

: Subsiandarde o

DEFINED BY OPA

“of Living Also Listed in Policy on Wage Increases.

LOS ANGELES, July 14 (U.P) .— The office of price administration today was on record with its defnitions of substandards of living and wage inequalities’ which President

| Roosevelt has said are the only

justifications for wage increases. OPA'’s position was revealed yesterdsy by R. V. Gilbert, director of its. research ‘division, at a meeting of the wage stabilization conference of the airframe manufacturing industry. His statement was approved by high OPA officials in Washington. It was the -first attempt by a

government agency to define ‘“‘sub-

standards of living” and “inequalities” which President Roosevelt told congress three months ago should be considered in granting wage increases. Factors Listed

“The president has said that the only grounds for wage increases are the elimination of inequalities and substandards of living,” Mr. Gilbert said, “. . . without attempting a permanent, precise, and all inclusive definition of inequalities, the OPA regards the following factors as pertient in the interpretation of this’ term: “1. Differences in wages between comparable jobs in, the same plants.® “2. Differences in wages between comparable jobs in the same industry in the same region.” “3. Differences in wages between comparable work in different industries in the same region.” .

“4, Geographic differences in the!

cost of living.” “5. Variation in the conditions of work, including housing and other community facilities, transportation, an dother matters which affect the convenience and desirability of individual and family life.

Health Is Considered

“6. Health and safety conditions| both in the plant and in the adjoining community. “ «+. It'is the position of the OPA that the term substandards of living must include (1) the relation of wages in a’ particular industry to the national wage structure; and (2) the fact that, in view of war requirements, a sharp reduction in the standard of living is now inevitable.” - Mr. Gilbert explained that Voss groups which are actually on a bare subsistence level could not be expected to take any cut in their standard of living but should be raised above that level. “But the rest of the people must accept curtailment of its living standards,” he. said.

He told war industries that their

profits were not the normal ones determined by normal competitive forces.

‘0. E. S. 393 TO PICNIC |, + Indianapolis chapter 393, O. E. S., will have a picnic supper next Sunday at the river ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. William ©. Kirk. Members are ". 7668 or-Chersy 1612

PAY INEQUALITY | Bo

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DETROIT, July 14 (U court case to determine a union can “blacklist a for refusing to buy w because of his religious is is under way before Circui James E. Chenot. Jodge Thurman filed the regain -his job at- the Corp. and named as def the corporation and Liloyc president of local 2, Unite mobile Workers, C. I. C. Counsel for the union said employees had to, be standing to keep their job union member had to bu;

to stay in good standi “Thurman's attorney told there is nothing in the rights to make Mr. Thurnii: war bonds and that his clich ligious convictions were agin

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