Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1942 — Page 12

eaRiships afd, war Weapons, Cites Two' Committees

tor Truman commented on|

~ governed allocations for: exbut decided what firms permitted to continue t enlargements after the war duction board issued a general one case, he said, steel execuacted through an industry: ated , and unofficial “plant amit ¢e”, Which, during February

schedule. . committee decided hick plants could be finished by 1, 1943, and should be exemptfrom the order halting further psion. Five of the biggest steel es were represented’ on both

John PF. Budge, vice president of me of the little companies, the rsburg, W, Va. Iron & Steel suggested that the small plants permitted representation on one mittee or the. other. Senator Truman said he regarded ihe suggestion as a “sound” one. “And I don't think it would hurt have a labor representative on one of the committees, ” he added. Chere are labor men who are just ‘as capable as any of the employer

7

“managers they have.”

ATTERBURY SOLDIER OP SERGEANT AT 20

Times Special CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind. Aug. j—For a 20-year-old soldier, Masthn Sergt. Hobart G. Gillespie Jr. the 83d division headquarters, Can Atterbury, really gets around. “The young niin, probably one of youngest master sergeants in 3 U. S. army, has been in every in the union, most of Canada and Mezxico and attended school in; ‘different states. ‘and blond, Sergi. Gillespie pated from high school at 16 attended college one year. He ‘married . to the daughter of an ciency engineer at a Kansas City plane plant, whom he met last cember on a “blind date.”

tterbury to represent them when ‘they proclaimed Mimi, Cabanne, gst: with Horace Heidt'’s band, yeetheart of the 83d division.” t took Sergt. Gillespie just a and a half to rise to his presnt: rank—the highest enlisted man’s Bryan, 0, stands first in Serer. 2S on heart as the city he has ped living in most. “Those pple (in Bryan) are the friendliI ever met. It #wasn’t long beI knew everybody in town— 50 it seemed,” he said.

alls for Ban on Student Cars

‘LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 8 (U. L) —Dr., Edward C. Elliott, Puruniversity president who is

leave from Washington he is serving on the war pwer commission, has urged nts of Purdue students to repn from letting their children “amily” cars during the

Be Noter to the parents. ‘Dr. it stated, “Public opinion not favor students using mobiles for pleasure when is such a scarcity of transtion facilities. most instances, the use of automobile by a student is a venience rather than.a neces£4

Advertisement ‘our Liver Asleep?

‘Drag Out of Bed and Drag th Each Day Without Any

A federal injunction has stopped a Wabash, Ind. draft board

from inducting Grant Walter, 22-

year-old farm youth, after his classi-

fication was changed from 3A io 1A.. Walter is shown with ii viife, Lois, 17, and their year-old son Stephen. : :

Later a WPB|

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (U. P).— Office of price administration officials today prepared “universal” ration books to.cover all the rationing programs which might be put into effect in the coming year. They would be distributed to every civilian the couniry to be held in readiness so that a rationprogram, when necessary, could be put into effect “almost overnight.” Officials| pointed out that in previous rationing moves, there were long delays while millions of coupons were being printed. The books are being designed with sets of eoupons variously colored and numbered so that they can be used for standard rationing, similar to the present sugar quota system, and for a point system, such as is used in Great Britain for clothing distribution. Officials said the ‘books would have enough coupons to take care of more than 20 commodities, which should be more than enough jin view of Price Administrator Leon Henderson's prediction that from 12 to 15 new commodities would be rationed during the coming year. Only one registration would be required for the entire book.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (U. P)— Even the American workingman henceforth, will have to make sac-

rifices in his wardrobe—wearing| s,s,

wartime werk clothes with fewer pockets, less buckles and buttons and no unnecessary material—in accordance with new regulations issued by the war production hoard. However, the WPB order to manufacturers of men’s work clothes, effective Aug. 15, does not force economies in cloth -to the extent that the new model work garments will interfere with a worker's freedom of action. In general, they limit the number of pockets ‘and fasteners on work clothing; provide that pockets

may not have more than a single].

thickness, that pockeis or waistbands may not be made from certain types ‘of heavier cloth or that more than double stitching may be used. Restrictions also are ordered in the manufacture of laced band overalls: or dungarees, big-overall jumpers or coats, one-piece work suits, work shirts and work pants.

Indiana Stream C onditions

ADAMS—Wabash, water muddy, fishing poor. BARTHOLOMEW-—Driftwood, clitty and Sand creeks are muddy, fishing is poor. BENTON-—-Big Pine, Little “uth and Sugar creeks are muddy, ing poor. BOONE—Eagle creek, water milky fishing is fair. CARROLL—Lake Freeman and Tippecanoe river, water milky, fishing good. CASS—Wabash * river, Eel river, Pipe creek and Deer creek, water muddy, ing poor. CLARK—Indian creek, Silver, creeks, water clear, fishing fair. CLINTON—Kilmore, Southiork Middle Fork, water clear, fishing is g FORD—Big Blue ant eh Blue rivers clear, Patoka, Lack Sresk and Lost river all clear, fishing g DE KALB-—Story lake, pi ALL Ssh. ing fair, St. Joe river muddy, fishing poo: DELAWARE—Mississinewa and Sore rivers muddy, fishing poor. Buck, Killbuck and Bell creeks milky and ‘fishing poor. FAYETTE—West Fork, Canal, Yitiam creek and Nolan Fork gre muddy, fish ing is poor. FLOYD—Indian creek clear, fishing fair. FOUNTAIN—Wabash river muddy, ShawHee clear, fishing fair. ittle Shawnee clear.

14-Mile

FRANKLIN—White Water canal, Pipe creek and Salt creek muddy, fishing poor. FULTON-—Manitau, Fletcher, Zinks, Barr lakes Slaar fishing fair. Nyona Sean fishing p Oh as ond, Erie canal, Foots _ White river and Oakland City lakes clear, fishing fair. GREENE—West muddy, Eel Jivet,

fork of White river uddy, fishing fair. Richland creek, er Trek milky, fishing fair, Rr — ould clear up if no more rain by week-gnd. " ” » HARRISON-—Big Plue River clear, Big Indian, Little Indidn and Buck creeks muddy.

HENDRICKS—White Lick milky, fishing fair, Eel Xiver, Jan creek and gravel pits clear, fishing fair. HOWARD-~Wildcat creek muddy, fishin poor, komo creek and Little Wildcat creeks ou fishing’ poor. - Wahash

HUNTINGTON—Wabash river, (Little), Clea eek, Silyer, Rock, uff and Majenica creeks all a and fishing poor. JASPER~—Iroquois river, Kankakee river, rinEamink, Curtiss, Carpenter, Blue Sea, Jungle and Morris creeks all muddy, fishing poor.

JEFFERSON—Indian Rentucky and Big créek hiley, 8 fishing poo! EE Graham and spa ee Ga milky, fishing fair. a river and Sugar creek Amol lake, Lake George, Cedar e Dale, clear, fishing good. Lake , Dep river and Burns ditch milky,

os — = White river, Salt creek creek,

Lite Sets. “erect Sid Spring e milky, fishing poor :

N—White river. Kilbuck creek ber Pipe creek muddy, fishing poor. MIAMI—Wabash river muddy,

of 428 MONTGOMERY—al streams in shape, fishing fair | MORGAN—All streams muddy. NOBLE—Elkhart river, north branch , fishing fair. South branch milky, poor. Sylvan lake, milky, fishing

| PARKE-~BIig : Raccoon, Little Rac ind Sugar Miky, Ashing Pooe Cold

good

creeks

fishing |

and Mill creeks clear, fishing fair. PIKE—White, Patoka rivers cleay; Shoe and 1a Stslp ponds clear; g fai PORTER—Kankakee : river of Mink lake milky, fishing good. POSEY ey abash river aud Hovey lake milky, fishing fair. Big Bayou, Old rivers clear, fishing fair. @Black river and Big orsek Se mus. fishing poor. Tipesance Ii river and Yellow reas er oi shing

PUTNAM-—Mill creek i Deer creek muddy, fishing poor. Big Walnut creek clear, fishing good. White and

RANDOLPH—Mississinewa, Little White rivers muddy. ing poor.

RIPLEY—AIll streams muddy and fishing poor. RUSH—Big and Little Flat Rock rivers fishing poor.

milky, SHELBY—Flat Rock and Sugar creek milky, fishing fair. Big and Liitle Blue rivers, Conns creek, wis creek and

Brandy Wine Sack clear, fishing fair.

SPEN n river clear. Pigeon reek, Doyles Ander Bays lake and Lincoln Si lake clear, fishing good. STARKE—Bass lake, Round lake, Hartz lake clear, fishing good. STEUBEN—Crooked, Ball, Silver, Jennings and Snow lakes clear, fishing good. Fox lake clear, fishing good.

SULLIVAN—Wabash river and A Turman creek muddy, fishing fair

TIPPECANOE-—Wabash, Tippecanoe rivers muddy, fishing poor. fishing

TIPTON—Wildcat creek milky, poor. Pits all milky, fishing poor. UNION—East fork, Hannah creek, 14 Mile creek, Silver creek and Richland creek muddy, fishing poor.

VANDERBURG—PRigeon and Blue Grass creeks muddy, fishing poor.

VERMILLION—Little - Vermillion and Broulletts creek milky and fishing fair.

. YIG0-—-Wahash river muddy, fishing air

WABASH—Lukens lake and hong lake clear, fishing fair.

WARREN—Wabash river, Big Pine and g | Mud Pine creeks muddy.

WASHINGTON—Lost river creek clear, fishing good. streams very muddy. onia, Wabash rivers, Rock: poor. fer lake muddy, fishing fair.

'—Loon and New likes Jair. | 208 fishing LEP

JAILBREAK ENDS IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT "22

AUBURN, Ind. Aug. 8 (U. PJ ert The condition of W. J. McCoy, 48, ‘recaptured Allen county jailbreaker, remained “serious” today at the DeKalb county hospital where he was taken last night after slashing his throat with a safety razor in his cell in the DeKalb county jail. McCoy, accused of issuing fraudulent checks, was one of five men who slugged a jailer in the Allen

and Bear

‘| county jail early Tuesday and es-

caped over a jailyard wall. He was recaptured early last night by De-

burn near the Ohio-Indisna line. McCoy was the second of the five gino to be recaptured.

mn f

—The navy department plane crashed. three

G PLANE CRASHES ir Bg Aug. 8 (U. PJ. announced

home. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home after 3 7 3 Satarday,

TREADWAY_Clara, of 2104 EB. Michigan ., entered in he. Jest Thursday, age T1 Pony mother of Mrs. Paul W. Koe Sralidmother of Paul Xoertge Jr., of Mrs. J. Bamberg, Elizabeth, Ray, Will, Aaron a Earl Neuding. Service 3: Friend Buriat Burial

Ww. Ponte indo Brite come: Olney, IL

vin. assed awa! 2 son of EAR

. ‘condu 2:30 p.

UNGER~] Friday_e\ brother

Funeral Directors

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1954 W. Michigan St BE-1986

PAUL E. DORSEY

FARLEY-FUNER

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

$5 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

BERT S. GADD Prospect St. GRINST EINER'S

1601 E. New York

GS. H. HERRMANN 8. EAST ST. MA-Si88 HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 851 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159 CH-1808

H. W. Proffitt 33 enosrrr

TA-S201 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 943 N. Dinols

ROBERT W. § 1422 Prospect New Loca

USHER MORTUARY 2313 'W. Washington St.

J. C. WILSON & CO.

MA-9433 1230 Prospect St. MA-9434 Lost and Found

BILLFOLD LOST—Brown leather, vicinity 400 block W. Weebineion

taining owner. BRIES CASE LOST—New brown leather,

ter book; BE. W: ton-Sheridan Car, . Wednesday. Vashing:

money, papers valuable i Reward. LI-0822.

. MA-3676.

WRIST WATCH LOST—Man’ Ss WATCH LOSE Sw} yeiisy To a R-sisL

SORORITY PIN lost; Delta Chi Jeweled; downtown area, Monday. ward. BR-6638.

OVERNIGHT bag lost (brown), Central trolley Friday afternoon. Name your reward. WA-6592.

Help Wanted—Female

OLD established wholesale house wishes to train small group of women, high-school graduates or better, twenty to thirty years of age, for important clerical positions. Nominal salary while learning. Great opportunity for advancement. Previous experience unnecessary. Address. Times, Box 867.

YOUNG LADY HO companhi Must’ be indusand ng pia a cooking.

GOOD MONEY compiling names: ONLY um)

sr location no Sandicap Fartica for ICE, Jackson, Tenn. ;

Exp. Silk Finisher _ 0d wages, steady Zosiiion, go good d wore

WAITRESS, 18-40 10 om and board; a also

ER a WOMEN—General laundry; 2 children; stay; $8. :

today that a North American train. ¥ : south

Market ; 1604 W.Morris| Phon

ASSES essa,

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