Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1942 — Page 12
ES SE
TWO VILLAGES)
MacArthur Hump of Mountains in”
New. Guinea.
GEN. ' MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Oct. 6 .(U. P.) —Australian troops - have taken the last two - villages on the Port Moresby side of the Owen Stanley mountains in New Guinea and are fast approaching the gap at the hump of the range, it was announced today.
. The Australians marched through.
Kagi, three miles north of Efogi, and Myola, six miles north of Efogi, without contacting the enemy and it was believed that the Japanese were likely now to retreat to the Kokoda area on the northern slope of the mountains. In one of their biggest days of bombing, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's heavy and medium bombers made attacks in force on the big enemy bases of Rabaul, in New Britain island, and Buna, on the northern coast of New Guinea and in savage fights shot down seven Japanese fighter planes for a loss of one Boeing flying fortress and one North American B-25.
The challenge offered by the|li
+ Japanese planes was their first serious one in weeks during which MacArthur's planes from heavy - bombers to fighters had ranged over the entire northeastern zone at will, smashing at bases. Thus it was indicated that the enemy had received aerial reinforcements.
A WOMAN'S PRIVILEGE,
ATHOL, Mass., Oct. 6 (U. P)— The former Fannie Abernathy, 67-year-old seamstress, can’t make up her mind. First, she married Tennyson B. Dodson. She divorced Dodson and married Henry O. Willard. She divorced Willard and remarried Dodson. Today she was honeymooning - again—with Willard. They were remarried here Saturday night.
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’ In his callous cloak of pretense about Germany’s
none now. The speech obviously was intended to bolster German morale. The fact that it needs bolstering indicates that it is weakening,
which it undoubtedly is in the fourth year of what the Germans were told would be a short and easy war. : That is not to say that German morale is breaking, nor. that it is likely to in the near future. But disillusionment and hardship apparently are having their effect and it is likely to be cumulative. The German people will not starve this winter, that is certain. But there are other things tending to wear down their resistance. The frightful casualties being suffered in Russia cannot be concealed from them. British and American mass bombings are taking a “heavy toll of German cities, with an inevitable loss of civilian life, although that is not the object of the raids. This comes to a people who had been reassured by Goering himself that they would never be bombed as Britain was. Goering had to admit that the German luftwaffe is tied up in Russia and could not retaliate on Britain now. : The best he could promise was that when Russia is defeated, Britain’s turn will come again. That would seem to be cold comfort with Russia still very much in the war and virtually certain to be in it all winter. Added to its troubles on the home front, the Germans now are faced with increasing difficulties among the occupied and even the satellite countries. :
CLUB TO HEAR BRIGADIER
Brigadier Thomas H. Leech, state commander of the Salvation Army, will speak to the Bible Investigation club at the Central Y. M. C. A. at 6 p. m. tomorrow. The Salvation Army will + provide music and Charles Weller, the club president,
will preside.
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conquered Europe today came within 48 hours of Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering’s speech in which he assured the German people that although the others may starve this winter, the Germans will be fed at their expense,
the “new order” of a free Europe. any doubt about what to expect from the German liberators, can have
coincidence, but growing unrest in
speech Goering cast aside the Nazi intentions toward other nations in The subject peoples, if they had]
U, S. MAY TAKE OVER CLEVELAND - STADIUM
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6 (U. P.)— Cleveland today faced the loss of its $25,000,000 public hall to the U. 8. army air force which wants
to uSe the giant building exclusively as a maintenance school beginning next month. The army also may take over the mammoth Cleveland stadium for the duration, plus parking lots and baseball diamonds extending along the lakefront from thé stadium for an area of 25 blocks, according to Col. R. J. H. Metz, automotive officer of the air service command. The army’s taking over the stadium, seating more than 80,000, would rot affect such ‘athletic events as the Notre Dame-Navy and the Ohio State-Illinois football games scheduled here this fall, Metz said.
C10 REPORTS STRIKE AT AGME-EVANS GO.
c The C. I. O. reported today that 96 out of approximately 110 production workers at the Acme-Evans Co., millers at 902 W. Washington ave., are out on strike. An official of the firm said the company had no statement to make|e at this time. The C. I. O. claimed that 98 per cent of the production employees of the firm are enrolled in the United Cannery, Agricultural, Packing & Allied Workers of America, Local 84 (C. I. 0.), but that the company had refused to “enter any kind of conferences for the purpose of adjusting their grievances and giving recognition” to the union. The C. I. O. further claimed that the NLRB was prevented from conducting an election by the “unwillingness of the company to conform in the laws of the land.”
ARRANGE CARD PARTY
Ladies of the October band of St. Catherine's ;Catholic church will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. Chairladies will be Mrs. Carl Eschenbach and Mrs. Louis Wendling.
TALKS ON WAR NEWS
In connection with national newspaper week, Jepson Cadou, Indianapolis manager of International News Service, will address the Kiwanis club tomorrow noon at the Claypool hotel. Mr. Cadou will discuss “War-time News Coverage.”
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Green Calls for Labor, Management Unity.
TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 6 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt praised the production of American workers today
|in a message read at the 62d an-
nual convention of the American Federation of Labor.” “Our production record speaks for itself and for the working people; it is .splendid,” Mr. Roosevelt sai “Everywhere during my recent inspection of war activities, I found the workers doing all that was laid out for them and more,” he said.
“At every turn they gave assurance
An artist's sketch shows how ‘a submarine could carry a plane supposed b have dropped bombs in an Oregon forest recently. Jap I-5 type submarine has tubular hangars abaft conning tower, one housing/ Mr. Roosevelt asked William plane fuselage, ponfoons, motor; the other housing wings. The inset shows a demountable cargo boom lowering the plane over the side. The plane, assembled on the deck, could take off’ within sn ‘hour after
‘s War er
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Analyst
Te “
AVOIDS REPLY TO
STALIN CHARGE
Churchill Silent on Claim
That Allied ‘Aids Is Not Adequate. LONDON, Oct. 6 (U. P.).—Prime
Minister Winston Churchill refused firmly day to make ~ny statement on relations with Russia.
the house of commons to-
His refusal covered both a state-
ment by Premier Josef Stalin criticising the extent of allied aid to Russia’ and. a request for information ‘whether there was close general staff liaison with Russia.
“We are quite clear that no state-
ment from his majesty’s government is called for at the present time further than those which have already been given,” he said in refusing to comment on Stalin's statement.
Stand Brings Cheers Asked by Frederick J. Bellenger,
Labor, if there was the ‘closest integration of staff matters with Russia, Churchill said:
“I have really nothing to add, and
certainly not on the spur of the moment, to the carefully weighed statement I/ made bn this subject and I would strongly advise the house not to ‘press these matters unduly at a period which is certainly 'significant.”
Churchill said he had read and
considered the Stalin statement.
Hijs own statement was punctuated
by cheers.
Aneurin Bevan, labor, said workrs throughout Britain were disussing Stalin's statement and commons
Fears Effect on Labor “Does the prime minister real“the most serious flect on wer production that may
happen if the feeling grows that there is any misunderstanding between the Saviet Union and ourselves?”
“I have nothing to add to the
statement I just made,” Churchill said.
Bellenger persisted that Stalin's
statement seemed to indicate there was not the closest co-ordinating staff work as, he said, Britain had essm been led to believe as the result of Greens Femninded busin 5 thas Churchill’s speech after his Moscow visit.
Sam’ s System
Couldn't Take It
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (U.P.).— Samuel Patt, 40, made unemployment pay. He registered twice for social security, once as himself and again as .his brother Irving. Samuel would get a job and work as Irving, drawing home rdlief as Samuel. When the job expired, he would apply for unemployment compen= sation as Irving. The system paid him $814 in four years. Samuel plealied guilty yesterday, to grand larceny and violating ‘the state labor law.
AND TAKE ir WITH vou = DEES have them all
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that they can take whatever it takes to win this war.”
Green, A, F. of IL. president, to express to the ‘600 delegates representing 5,400,000 workers “my cordial ‘appreciation for all they jave done to further We war efort.”
Not Afraid of Work
He said that on his two-weeks tour he found that the workers are “not afraid of hard continuous, precise and dangerous work. : “They are walking up to it as their duty and part in the war,” Mr, ‘Roosevelt said. - “They are proud of it.” . After the delegates had cheered the message, Green expressed the federation’s “deep appreciation for
this inspiring message from the
president of the United States.” “We. recognize him as the com-mander-in-chief of production, as well as commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the nation. The soldiers “of production are measuring ‘up to the standards of our president,” Green said.
Green Asks Teamwork
In an earlier address Green pleaded °- today for greater cooperation and. understanding between labor and management in the war effort, because “for both industry and labor this is truly a war of self-preservation, a war for survival.” “There is a crying need today for better teamwork between management and “labor and better teamwork between both and government,” he said in an address prepared for delivery at a luncheon of Canadian business leaders.
“Both in Same Boat”
Green, in his address, said there were a few employers whe had tried to take advantage of labor's no-strike policy, and denounced “those in our own countries who envy Hitler and would like to emulate him.” He charged that employers who try to take advantage of labor in the emergency were following “a dangerous and short-sighted” policy “bound to impair otir entire war production effort.” “Slave industry and slave labor, giving mere lip service to hated rulers, cannot produce with the energy and spirit of free industry and free labor,” he said. “We are both in the same boat. In order to stay afloat we must win this war and achieve a decisive and complete victory over the forces of dictatorship. Otherwise, our democratic institutions, our code of freedom, our way of life, will be sunk without a trace.”
Says Pledge Is Kept
labor had voluntarily given up the right to strike. “How has that pledge been kept?” he asked. “Almost—not quite—100 per cent. There have been a number of strikes in the United States since the war—local strikes of brief duration. The A. F. of L. has not supported, encouraged or condoned a single one of them . . .” Green said that on the whole the attitude of both labor and management has been “splendidly co-oper-ative.” Regardless of what some of us have been taught to believe, he said management and labor are not natural economic enemies.
SCHEDULE HEARING "ON NEGRO R. R. JOBS
‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P.).— ‘The: President’s committe on fair employment practice has scheduled a three-day hearing for Dec. 7, 8 and 9 on complaints relating to employment of Negroes in the railroad industry. “A number of railroads and several labor unions are involved in the charges so far made,” the committee sald today in an announcement. “It is asserted that thgre exist between roads, employing the greatest number of Negroes, and certain unions, to which Negroes are not admitted, agreements which in operation excessively restrict - the number of Negro firemen and brakemen which may be employed, which bar Negroes as helpers on Diesel
| engines, and which give non-Negro
firemen the preference on stoker
fired engines, regardless of seniority |
or length of service.
WOMEN FLIERS NEEDED WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P).— Women who have at least a private pilot's license are needed immediately for junior ground school in- | structors at $2000 a year, the oivi announced to-
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