Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1942 — Page 3
Budget. Committee” Asks > Further Study of Insti tutional Data.
"wy. Members of the state budget com7 mittee yesterday deferred action on a personnel board recommendation of pay increases for merit system employees of Indiana institutions. C. Anderson Ketchum, budget committee director, said action ons the proposal was delayed because of lack of “specific data on institutional salary needs.” The personnel board recommended $10 monthly increases for merit workers: who receive $185 or less monthly. The proposal said increases were required to halt an
Mr. Ketchum said the personnel board was asked to meet with the y 0 budget group Oct. Sito iurtiey con- N 0 Politics for proposal. © nnel : board stipulated, in its na, 2 \ Weeks—F D. R. tion, that action be taken imme-| ve diately. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 (U. BP). DELAY IS GRANTED press conference whether an effort IN WELFARE CASE[-"C = tm a 3 proachement ‘between him and The arraignment of Mrs. Florida| James A. Farley, said today that he ey Weliale Separimen; had not thought about polities for embezzlement charges, has been|tWO Weeks. continued at the request of her at-| Mr. Farley, New York state Demo- . torney, Robert Lee Brokenburr. |cratic chairman, successfully backed a Pp Dave as sraiened John J. Bennett for the New York Judge Dewey E. Myers granted a state Democratic gubernatorial continuance on her plea that ajnomination. The president supportmotion fo quash the indictment wasjed U. 8S. Senator James M. Mead, being prepared. the unsuccessful candidate.
STRAUSS - SAYS: IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
Frank J. Kuhl eth), stale ‘was Bond admiitistiator. of Wieonsih, and Wray E. Fleming, state administrator of Indiana, engage in the serious business of comparing payroll allotment plans during a breakJast meeting of war bund Workers at the Claypun] hotel.
SEEK TO ENLIST: MORE PAYROLLS.
—President Roosevelt, asked at his] -
; ica. ”
-| stepped to the microphone. The
Campaign ‘Leaders Learn Allotment Plan Setup In Other States.
A hush fell quickly on the room as a Ft. Harrison color guard marched forward with a gorgeous, big American flag. = | Colors were presented. The men sang “God Bless. Amer-
And that was the end of the ceremony. From then on it was business. : : Eber Spence, state war bond payroll allotment plan chairman,
subject of the meeting: How to get every Indiana company to institute the payroll allotment plan.
Hoopla Lacking Two hundred sixty-two men of
.| sociation, shortened this year to a
CALIFORNIA CAMELOOK * COATS!
With a content of CAMEL*—and a very sosfly LOOK! :
Beis
It's a deep floeco—(that aly means. a steep price). |
It is 2 good fitting coslanole
especially the broad shoulders—yet the coat falls into good, straight lines.
There s the eff of hand sf
the Indiana bond drive, assembled for a breakfast meeting today at the Claypool hotel, then heard how the payroll plan was being set up in other states. Representing labor and management alike, men from Ohio, Wis-! consin and Kentucky went to the microphone and told how they achieved success in putting over the program. ; It was all serious business for bond officials believe it’s money on the line and not hoopla that America needs.
All Have Job to Do
- And in Indiana war bond officials§ are concerned that more plants and companies do not have the voluntary deduction from paychecks plan for the purchase of bonds. “ Said ‘one Ohio factory worker,
we both ‘had a job to do and we both did it.” The worker got the biggest cheer
making a joke on his bosses: “We're |} not chums. We're friendly. But |Miami hg
Volunteers Increased + For September.
The number of volunteers nih
tive, quartermaster, medical admin-/
istrative, finance, the adjutant gen-
eral’s and the military police. To be considered for the training, candidates must be between 18 and 45 and must be classified or entitled
to be classified in class 3-A. If]
under the age of 21, the registrant must obtain the written consent of parents or guardians in order: to euapeie.
must be presented, but Col. Hitch-
jcock explained: that such waivers
do not exclude dependents from drawing family allowances under the servicemen’s dependents allowance act.
THREE FEARED DEAD
IN PLANT EXPLOSION|
CHICAGO, Sept. 11 (U, P.).—An explosion today at the Essex Specialty Co., Hackettstown, N. J., was believed to have killed three per-
sons and injured five, the explosives] safety division of U. S. atmy ord-
nance announced. The division estimated damage at $10,000. The company, privately owned and operated, is working on explcsives under war department contract.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8\ Weather Buress____ (Central War E Time)
oa Sept. 11, 1041 T 8 Me cavers 55 3s. Me vsesess TL Precipitation 24 hrs. ent 0, 8 m0 Total precipitation since Excess since Jan. 1
The following table shows temperatures in goer. cities:
Stat Higa Atlanta +500000000000000000000,s 8
of the meeting.
A 10-year-old newspaper publisher will be the special guest of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association at its banquet Saturday night in the Claypool hotel. He is Dick Gerber of The Reporter, a Boonville weekly. He is the youngest member of the editorial association. The banquet will be a feature of the annual fall meeting of the as-
single day and moved from French Lick to Indianapolis because of war and travel ' conditions. Special tables are being arranged at the dinner for Democratic nominees for congressional and state offices. Invitations have been extended to prominent Hoosier Democrats in Washington. a The banquet: will be followed by a dance at which more than a hun=-
dred representatives of the nation’s armed forces will attend. The as-
MEETINGS TODAY acNshange club, luncheon, Claypool hotel,
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,
+ mii elubd, luncheon, Columbia club, noon,
aoa Sigms, luncheon, Canary cottage,
J noon.
en Tou Delta, tonaheon, Ootuntia
Lithugeasters missing.” ' Hotel
; Severin, Sh wleny
: Tb
- Athenastim, 8:30 . m, menting me
|8a2su2a: 2sze2asasal
{Democratic Editors fo Hou Boonville's Boy Publisher|
sociation’s guests will include men from Ft. Harrison, Stout field, the Naval armory, the. signal school at Butler university and the marine recruiting ‘office. Frank G. Thompson, the association’s president, expects a record number of Democratic editors to attend the. meeting, marking the official opening of the fall campaign. Keynote addresses at the banquet #ill be given by Governor Henry F. Schricker and Winfield K. Den-
ton, Evansville, nominee for secre-|.
tary of state. ‘In addition, they will attend a luncheon in the Chateau. room of the Claypool at which Governor Schricker and State : Chairman Fred F. Bays will speak. The luncheon will be followed by: Seports of committees and a round table discussion of newspaper problems. Democratic women will be entertained from 3-to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the governor's mansion by Mrs. Schricker.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Palm ‘Beach, Fis: asain 4 guist, Br of 830 i. hol. 34 Ray 1 Ne
s salen 11, miet-| nogina
at schools for: . Army air forces ad- Sa ministrative, the army administra~ 5
A signed waiver of dependency ;
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OFF-DUTY¥ JACKET— this picture is just to give you an idea— They’re here in about all fabrics—Wide Wale _ CORDUROYS— Gabardine and Tweed combinations, etc. | oderate Prices.
CORDUROY COAT comfortable,
note the saddle '
“ONE OF THE GREAT
* STORES OF
AMERICA!” » That’s us!—
A LOT OF KNITS
'WOOLS—Santa Fe’s famous ie have a front place, $1.50.
BOTANY wools also great, favorites, Sl.