Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1942 — Page 3
Predicts 10 Per
Cent on Pension Rolls Will Be Willing] J
To Work; Children 12 to 15 Also May Be Recruited for Emergency Jobs.
When the unfortunates of Marion county get their relief
checks next month, they’ll also gef a questionnaire.
Among the things that questionnaire will
1. Do you want to go to 2. Are you able?
ak are:
work?
8. Where have you worked in the last fe years and
what was the nature of that
work ?
4. What kind of work would you like?
~ 5. What hours could you * Information from that over to the U. S. employment service. The service will get
them jobs if that’s possible. That, briefly, is the plan of Thomas L. Neal, county welfare director, to remove from the relief rolls all those who might make a contribution to society. ‘Mainly, this survey is for .those receiving old age assistance—7660
in the county al the first of this|
month, Aged Willing to Work
“Ten to 15 per cent of the old age recipients could work and would be quite willing to,” Mr, Neal .predicted.
. ‘And so in this way, Mr. Neal may be able to deliver to the employment service 700 men who, if the circumstances are right, can earn & living. | The circumstances are something, however, that- must be right, Mr. Neal emphasized. A man 65 or over may be able to work but the working conditions must more or less be fitted to the man. If he is 70, for instance, extreme care must be taken with his health. He must not over-exert himself, work long hours or in other ways endanger his well-being.
Sees Jobs for Youth
From families receiving child dependency allowances, Mr. Neal feels that about 100. youths of 12 to 15 could be obtained for jobs—thus making a total of 800 on county relief rolls who might be able to earn their own living. Mr. Neal's philosophy of - welfare administration is that a relief recipient who goes to work not only benefits society, but also himself. And the same, he believes, applies to children, wherever the child’s working would not. interfere; with his education or his family associations. . The county administrator feels that considerable education is still to be done in making indigent people self-supporting, eager-to-work citizens. In othe: days, tougher ones, the available manpower on relief rolls might have been greater. At pres- . ent, state welfare officials feel that their rolls are now approaching, at least, an irreducible minimum.
Chart Shows Trend
The following figures were supplied by Mr. Neal to show the numerical trend of .relief cases in the county since 1936: DEC. *~ 3 OA 1936 ..cc000.. 3,268 1937 .evisens. 4974 1938 ees ssc 5,842 1939 000800800 7.3717 1940 ......0.. 7,390 1941 sess ssnee 7.167 323 4,296 1942 . 7,660 391 3,928 Key—OA, old age assistance; BA, assistance to the blind; ADC, aid for dependent children.
Child Aid Drops
Mr. Neal pointed out that aid to dependent children is now ‘the lowest since August, 1938. (In considering the low 1936 figures, he explained that the welfare program. was just then getting under way. The jump in the old age assistance figure for 1939 is explained by the limits being lowered at that time from 70 to 65.) For the state as a whole, the figures indicate an even greater drop in relief for ‘dependent children rolls:
APRIL 1937 -1938 1939 1940 1941 1942
ADC 483 3,513 4,256 4,437 © 4338
BA 214 276 299 303 . 307
BA 1,748 2,328 2,480 2,446
OA “eesass 37,855 ecesss 42,531 “anes ve 61,564 Cesare 66,085 sroes. 67,024 > 2,391 esess. 10,458 2,359
Picture Is Brighter
Those figures, combined with township security aid and WPA -gshow a brighter picture of the overall relief program.. The declining number of cases is shown in the | following figures: ‘ . 1933 ... 412961 | 1938 ... 1934 ... 398922 1939 ... 1935 ... 488,020 | 1940 ... 1086. ... 489,442 | 1941 ... 292,740 1937 420,479 | 1942 ... 262218 The above figures include the following WPA statistics on number of men on that program: 1936 .... 80,490 | 1940 .... 61,195 1937 .... 63,883 | 1941 . 41,084 1938 ,853 | 1942 . 19,486 1939 1,071 ‘
ADC 15,145 28,500 33,709 35,346 35,404 31,792
. 666,290 612,969 524,158
Although the state public: welfare |In
department, doubts that many employable men now are on relief rolls, it indorses Mr. Neal's plan for cahvasEing the rolls with a view of putting all to work who can work.
aE NAZI EXPEDITION
"LONDON, Oct. 26 (U. P.).—Jugo-|} ~ glav patriots have inflicted heavy| cent losses on a German punitive ex-
4 tion sent to wipe out resistance be In the. town of-Kraliv, a. jre-war A uf sunier, the} ~exile
work?
questionnaire wil be turned
DENIES SPECIAL
County Board oad Jums Down Democrat Petition in - Kuditor Dispute.
By NOBLE REED
The county election board today denied a petition | filed by the county - Democratic | committee to designate a special (election to fill the unexpired . term of ‘the late Glen B. Ralston, county auditor. .In denying the petition, board members stated they would take no action in the dispute over the unexpired term .unless mandated by a court. Under the petition filed by Democratic Chairman Russell Dean, Sheriff Al Feeney, new Democratic nominee for auditor, would be on
election to the regular term of auditor beginning Jan. 1, 1944, and in another place as a candidate in a special election to fill the remaining 14 months of the unexpired term of ‘Mr. Ralston.
Will Seek Court Decision
Unless the election board is mandated between now and the Nov. 3 election, both Mr. Feeney and Ralph F. Moore, the ‘Republican auditor nominee, will be on the ballot for election to the regular four-year term. : If no legal action is taken before the election, then the question of when the newly-elected auditor should’ take the’ office now held by James IL. Bradford, appointed by Republican county commissioners last Saturday, will be taken up in the courts. ) An 1869 supreme court decision held that a newly-elected official can take office immediately after the election if a substitute appointee is holding the office. However, some attorneys insist there is a conflict in the law. " Bradford Wants Suit Mr. Bradford announced today that regardless of who is elected he will see that a lawsuit for declaratory judgment is filed in the county courts the day after the election to determine when he must give up the office to the new auditor. Mr. Feeney issued a statement to correct what he said was a misunderstanding about the petition to have him elected to serve out the unexpired term in addition to the regular term. “I will have no part of any maneuver to grab the office unless I am entitled to it by law,” the sheriff said. The election board said it would give the county Republican committee an opportunity to file the sort of a special election petition in behalf of Mr. Moore but that it would be denied too.
Here Is the Traffic Record FATALITIES
County City 49 61 31 72
=Oct. 24 & 25
Total 110 103
1941 1942
0000000 ccces
SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT
: Cases Convic- Fines Sried tions paid 4 4 $3 0 0
Violations Reckless driving. 0 Failure to stop at through street. Failure to stop at signal . 1 Drunken driving. 0 All others ...... 10
1
Total .......... 15 15
EVENTS TODAY
Indiana Rebekah two-day vention, Odd Fellows orem, 13 N. Pennsylvania st., all day. Girl Scout week, Romemaking Jag, asvote devoid to conservation and safet Soisl; Wotjers ab
0 0 ’ 5
diana Saomty of. 2 Arshitscts, Indian lis chapter, lunch Spink-Arms hotel,
Selentech club, a Claypool hotel, of Bulging of Ou) om Swhus, meeting, 1305 N. apolis
n Alumni association of Kappa Bells * Ehw, Rho, meeting, Hotel Riley, nap, 50
Indians. club, lunch Tnbversity ub, luncheon, CoRepublican club, meeting, 5446,
ashington st., 8 p. Side tors, Tuncheon, Columbia Bn 307 N. Union Counc, meeting, Amal-
pr m. HEE a min 5
EVENTS TomoRkow ire
" meeting, m.
ELECTION PLEA
the county ballot twice, ohce for}
Accidents ‘eve 41 | Arrests cesses l?l ¥ Finjured ..... 8|Dead ........
Ensign Miriam Ransburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harper J. Ransburg, 4902 Park ave, was among five DePauw university graduates who spoke Saturday at the annual Old Gold day chapel held in connection with the school’s homecoming : celebration. Ensign Ransburg was one of the original contingent of 120 WAVES.
Ensign Miriam Ransburg
Other speakers included Maj. Paul Summers of the army air forces, Chanute field, Ill.; Maj. George Dirks, army _chauffeurs’ ‘school, Camp Walters, Tex.; Ensign Joseph Barr of the public relations offices, Great Lakes naval training station, and Staff Sergt. Charles Mendenhall from the marine recruiting station, Indianapolis.
didate for re-election.
the C. I. O. was due, it was learned, to his stand on various measures before Pearl Harbor, Some. C. I. O. leaders took the position that Mr. Ludlow was “an isolationist” and as such should not receive. the full indorsement of ‘the organization although they favored him over his G. O. P. opponent, Howard M. Meyer. This viewpoint was assailed by a number of other powerful C. I.
low - merely “an international pacifist.” But they were unable to win an all-out indorsement for the Democratic congressman. “However,” commented Powers Hapgood, regional director of the C.. 1. 0. “expressing .preference for is just as good as an indorsement.” The C. I. O. indorsement of Judge Dewey E. Myers, the Demo-
expected. Labor leaders throughout the city have been making quite a point of Gen. Robert H. Tyrndall’s alleged anti-labor record, going as far back as 1913 for what they term “proof” of his anti-union activities. So far, the C. I. O. has indorsed five other Democratic and two Republican candiates. Democrats indorsed are Judge Herbert E. Wilson and Judge Russell J. Ryan, candidates for re-election to Superior Courts 5 and 3; ‘Municipal Judge John L. McNelis, candidate for judge of criminal court; - William. Abel, candidate for the state house of representatives, and Carl M. Vestal, candidate for. city council. Both Mr. Abel and Mr. Vestal are labor union officials.’ The Republicans indorsees are two women candidates for the “house of representatives, Mrs.
Jacobs, speaker: 3:30 p. m,, administer oath to avy Factuits at Monument cirSle; 1 7:30. Pp. , torchlight parade downIndiana ‘Rebekah Assembly, - convention, - Odd ellows hall, 13 N. st., all day Indiana Afsosiation of Insurance Agents, convention, Claypool hotel, all day. Butler Forum, student lounge. of Jordan hall at Butler university, panel .discussion, ‘“The Coming Election,” 7:45 p.m. Rotary Club, luncheon and ustellation of _ new officers, Claypool hotel, noon Indianapolis Home Beligers Association, dinner, Athenaeum, 6:30 American Chemical Bctets, Insiana section, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.
The: Forty-niners, luncheon, club. noon.
| Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of
Trade, noon. Gre. Cun, Juneheon, Indiana Athletic club,
Mercator Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia club,
University of Michigan Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, n Lutheran Men's Sepeice Club, luncheon, Fine Pi Pa aR 1 ® per Cr rou uncheon, W H. Block Co. men’s s grill, n noon. =
Phalanx Fraternity, meeting, ¥. M. c. A,
7:30 p Ce ews "Club, luncheon, ¥, M. C. A., no Theta Chi, luncheon, Seville restaurant,
| Democratic County Committee, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. ? d| Indianapolis Motor se uspartation Clup, dinner, Hotel W n, 7:30 p. ‘Food Products Grou, d ‘ington, 6 p.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
- These lists are from official records in the county court house, The Times, therefore, is not. responsible for errors in Games and addresses.
go Scott, 31, U. 8S. Navy: ‘Williams, 26, of 2829 Pays, Ruby Mo. Tames Rousse 3 25 U. 8. Navy; Dorothy Louise Sims, 22, 207 N. Pershing, John . Martin Dellinger, 21, of 215 Bicking: ‘Helen Louise Hupke, 17, of 121 Wis=
Arril McKinney, 20, of 1904 S. Belmont; + Melvin. Elaine Pierce, 20, of . 1744 Ww. Morris. ‘Bouche,
Richard. rh 23, of
BY EARL RICHERT
‘POLITICAL CIRCLES HERE were surprised by the action of the local C. I. O. in merely expressing preference’ for, instead of giving full indorsement to Democratic Congressman Louis Ludlow, a can-
O. leaders who termed Mr, Lud. .
cratic - candidate for mayor, was |
Pennsylvania.
Columbia |’
er, Tote! Wash-,
Ceetl Delose Cuvnett, 38, Arcadia,
438 Hermine Waltz, 19, of| Broad
Leaders in both parties had regarded C. I. O. indorsement of Ludlow as a cinch. His failure to receive the unqualified indorsement of
Mabel L. Lowe and’ Mrs. Nelle B. Downey. Other indorsements. are to be made before the election next
Tuesday. ”
Speakers ‘Beat Bushes’
WITH THE campaign going into its last week, both political parties are sending all available orators out to “beat the bushes” for votes. The Republicans have U. S. Senator Raymond Willis and five congressmen, Raymond Springer, Earl Wilson, Forrest Harness, Charles Halleck and Robert A. Grant,. back ' for the campaign windup and they have three speeches scheduled for former U. S. Senator James E. Watson. Sam Pettengill, the former Democratic congressman who is now chairman of the national G. O. P. finance committee, is also helping out in his home state with speeches scheduled Thursday and Saturday at Hammond and Sullivan. The * Democrats are trying to get U. S. Senator Claude Pepper of Florida here to speak at a Marion county rally and they have scheduled two county addresses for Senator Frederick VanNuys. Governor: Schricker will ‘make four speeches for the Democratic ticket during the final week, closing with a talk at Kokomo on the night before the election.
REPORT JAP BLOWS AT INDIA By UNITED PRESS Tokyo radio said today ‘that the Japanese air force raided Tensipia and ‘Chittagong in India Sunday and is ready “to attack the British forces in India at any moment.”
2 2
Lester Le Compte Jr., 20, of 1117 Comer; Wilma May Davis, i9, of 1313 Hoy
Robert Krouskop, 18, of 215 ickine, liry Sophia Sanner, 19, of 116 W. Gimber.
James Warren Pein, 8 by 2732 Fleming; Mary Bodell, 20, of 2402 Lockburn, Clarence Oliver Ogden, te, of 804 W. 5th, Anderson, Ind.; Mildred Mae Sommerville, 25, of 1719 E. Tabor, Samuel Kent, 21, of 428 Patterson; Velma McCu Cullough, 18, of; 428 Patterson. Alford Pittman, 2 . R.'3, Box 872; Inez Sutton, 22, of 1 aT ‘s. Pershing. Cecil Franklin Olivet: 40, o > E. Morris; Hazel D. Potter, - 38, of 710 E. Morris. John Leslie Fulder, 24, er Army Air Base. Columbus, oo Iris Lorraine Ellis, 19, of 650 Colli John Earl on 20, of 2832 Station: Wana Mae Cox, i9, of 3224 N. Euclid. William Joshua McCull 30, verdale, Ind.; $s Ruby Maxine. Arnold, 19, inc PRL OV Mioaael Colvin, 27, 401 E. Taylor, s Kokomo, Inds Ola Mae ‘Garren, 21, o 1020 Carrol Lilliam Irech BR ors. 20, of 739 Hiatt; Dorothy & Jon Josephine Dowd, 20, of 549 E Vern Wilbur Davis, 20, of 2510 Lockburn; Wilma Polley, 21, R. RY box 799 Edmon Butta n, 2%, of 2514 Winthrop; Rosetier Greenwade, 16, of 2329 N. Oxford. Paul Eugene Morgan, 19, of 446 Dennison; Norma Jean Leslie, 16, OE 543, Division. George 'Wesle; ompson,. 23, of Carm: mds high Jane Ta, 21, of 3141 Gra:
celand. H Told Stuar nsdale, 22, of 657 N. Rural; Al icent Jenkins, 22, of 657 N.
Ru 2 Willie B. A ionnell; 22, of 2258 N. Capel; Marie Jane ie 31, of 2328 N.
Capitol. Richard H. Askin, Fi. Harrison; Mildred E. Cireens! 53. B 3548 Balsam, Ralph W. Hazelwood, 20, of 87 N. Fourth, Beech Grove; Myrtle Belle Wade, 19, R. R. 5, box 515. md:
De a Elizabeth Mathews, 432, Arcadi d. Hubert Charles Holliday, 23, of Se ind: Mary Fran ces Collins, 18, of 2845 . om Culliim ‘Boyd, + 46, of 911 E. 21st; Florence Etta Lyburts, io, bad 847 N. California.
william Franklin M . wi dsvitle, In ores aor ui Ye ma.
Doyel, 30, otk hur Maddon 24, Samuel” . 38 103
28th; An thy May Allen,
Wri Kenn Fish. Edwards Eastwood, 20, of 134 N. He Helen: Grace sol 18, a
ot 3 2 N. "Capitol, Db; 912
la fostpnir 3 on
|dent.
0p FARM wr
Vmatiotic © to Question Rationing Necessity,
He Declares.
“A Republican handbill, addressed to the farmer and questioning the necessity for rationing various commodifies and manufacture products, was assailed today by Democratic Chairman Fred F. Bays “as being of such -a nature that no ‘good American can approve it.” -
“The farmers of Indiana cannot
{stand for this insult to their in-
telligence and their patriotism,” Mr. Bays said. “They must resent bitterly the assumption by the Republican bosses that the farmer ean be stuffed full of any wild state-
rubber in this war,
Termed Unpatriotic “Certainly this handbill, accusing the government of bungling because civilian use of sugar, rubber and other war essentials has been restricted, has no other purpose than to spread ill-will against the presiCertainly it is unpatriotic. “Certainly * it implies that the farmer is not a patriotic citizen, willing to make his sacrifice along with every other true American so that this nation and its allies may have the guns, the tanks, the planes, the ships and the ammunition so necessary to win the war.” Mr. Bays said that this “is no time for the Republican bosses with their reactionary record of isolationism and do-nothing policy to criticize the government. “Rather they should join with that great, patriotic leader of the Republican party, Wendell Willkie, in supporting the nation’s war program and giving their loyalty to the commander-in-chief during these days when our sons are giving .their lives that this nation
might live.”
MOSIER TO DIRECT C. OF C. SAFETY UNIT
Charles D. Mosier, formerly with the Standard Oil Co. advertising department here, has been named to succeed Jack E. Gunnell as director of the safety council of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. : Mr. Gunnell, who has resigned the post to enter a training school of the army Signal corps, served as director of the council from the time of its organization in July, 1941. Mr. Mosier is attending a meeting in Chicago today of safety coun-
-jcil managers from all sections of
the country. The meeting, sponsored by the National Safety council, precedes the annual National Safety -congress, which opens tomorrow. Don F. Stiver, superintendent of state police, and James E. Loer, city traffic engineer, will be on the program.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. S. Weather Bureau, (Central War Time) Sunrise....... 7:08 | Sunset........ 5:51,
TEMPERATURE =~Oct. 26, 1941—
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7: 30 a.m. Total precipitation since Jan. 35.1 Excess since Jan. 1
The following table shows the temperatures in other cities:
Cincinnati Sym
Bvancyille Ft. Wayne Kansas City, Mo.. Miami, Fla. Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans New York Oklahoma City, Okla.. aha, Neb. Pittsburgh San AROW®, Ter St. Louis
Washington,
IN INDIA NAPOLIS— VITAL STA TIS TI cs
BIRTHS Girls
Fred, Mabel Richardson, at St. Francis. Charles, Betty Steigerwald, at Ft. Francis. Clarence; Lucille Bristow, at Ft. Francis. Virginia Jayeon, ‘at ps Francis. aine Witiry, at St. Francis, William, Amanda Beard, at City. Harry, Frances Sarper, at City. Harold, Mary Stevens, at St. Vincents. Mintor, Marie Shepard, at Coleman. Walter, Maxine Bladeg, ot Methodist, Charles, Mary Covey, at Mi . Dr. Oscar, Geraldine Creys, oh Meinodist. Norman, Virginia Long, at dethodist. Carl, Ernestine Seay, at Methodist. Rozell, Frances Cheathem, at 3115 E. Minnesota. Edward, Mattie Blakeley, at 2042 Cornell. Harry, Eva Kieninger, at 1622 Co! Comer, Boys Bruce, ‘Fredia Grone, at St. Fran Millard, Matilda Byers, at st ee. Robert, Kathryn Fox, at St. Francis. Harry, Sylvia Halton, at St. Francis, Carl, Dorothea Smith, at St. Francis. Paul, Deloria Raliz, 2 4) St. Francis. {oun Cindy : Stanley ie au s Stal ve John, Marie C al & Ira, her Pag, at Si James, Odessa Burrus, at City. Jack, Mary Kennelly, at St. Nincent’s Ss.
>
Ernest,
dy, Virgil Moss, at man. Robert, Natalie Pies, at Coleman. Ralph, any Allen, at Methodist. Mark, Mildred Bryant, t.
Merrill. - ab 1985) SoH
Sarab | Bargo, 85, at 3220 Nowland, myocar- | Thoms Davi Und , vin-| David Jnderwood, 34, at St. vin
cent’s’
| Newton Swinfo! ob rd, 78, at 1338 Kentucky,
hage.
Elmer L. Jeffries. 0. at st. Vinsent's, Cie Alex Salzman, 41; st 521 B. 20th, coronary|
penal h Adkins,~ 43, ‘at : 1200 w. - myocarditis.
- occlusi Rachel ital Salamowitsz,. 1, Broadway, } Sotunary
Dorothy 41 Evinger, 20, of |;
‘were on the books.
ments and that the farmer does not| {know the importance of sugar and
at a banquet which preceded a spe-
‘E. Child of Indianapolis, warden;
The names of 286,327 eligible yoters will be on the poll book list for the Nov. 3 election, William Flanary, chief registration clerk, announced
The list is 26,000 less than the total registration for the 1940 general election when more than 312,000
‘Four years ago the total registra-
28s, 327 Registered for. Ballots in Coming Election
tion for that off-year election was 285,880. Party leaders etsimated that more
eligible to vote did not bather to get their names on the poll books. Leaders of both parties are estimating that the total vote will not exceed 150,000, compared to 240,000 in the 1940 election. In the' 1938 election. slightly more than 200,000 ballots were cast.
OF 30 WAR PERIL
Constructive - Thinking Is
Needed to Prevent It,
Pastor Says.
Constructive thinking after the war is necessary to escape a third
lodge assembly was told last night
cial two-day session. At the banquet in the Hotel Lincoln, attended by 400 persons, Dr. William A. Shullenberger, of the Central Christian: church, warned:
“We must have | constructive thinking internationally, interracially and economically after the war, or we will have a third world war.” . Welcomed by Schricker’:
The business sessions opened today in Odd Fellows hall, 13° N Pennsylvania st., with a welcoming address by Governor Schricker. At 8:30 o'clock tonight an entertainment program will be given in the lodge auditorium. An assembly warden will be elected at tomorrow’s meeting. Mrs. Geraldine Stout of Indianapolis is chairman of social activities and other assembly officers are: Mrs. Nora S. Dill, Francisco, president; Mrs. Nellie Dawson of East Chicago, vice president; Mrs. Grace
Mrs. Opal Foltz of Indianapolis, secretary, and Mrs. Hazel Brust’ of Sullivan, treasurer.
HURLEY IN EGYPT CAIRO, Oct. 28 (U.. P.).—DBrig. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, United States minister to New Zealand, has arrived in the Middle East war theater, United States. headquarters announced. Hurley is. on
Roosevelt, the details of which are
REBEKAHS TOLD |
world war, the Indiana Rebekah].
‘pastor
a special mission for President’
4 Youths Drunk; Sellers Sought FOUR YOUNGSTERS got drunk during the week-end and Indians apolis police want to know who © sold them the liquor. Two 17-year-old youths drank two pints of whisky in the balcony of a, downtown theater and then ‘ threw the empty bottles on the patrons below. Theodore A. Rosenburg, 1424 N. Pennsylvania st. was cut on the left leg by broken glass. Patrolman James W. Burford saw 'a 16-year-old boy “pass out” on an E. Michigan streetcar last night. He took the youth to City hospital. A 15-year-old boy who drank some wine in Garfield park fell unconscious at Southern ave. and Shelby st. yesterday. James Murphy, 28, of 636 Blake st., was arrested for: allegedly selling the wine. He was charged with violation of the 1935 beverages act.
In the other cases, police were to question the boys in order to place similar charges against the dealers selling them whisky.
ELECTION IS TOPIC
Daniel M. Kidney, .Washington correspondent of The Times, and Mrs. Lester A. Smith, president of the Indianapolis League of Women
Voters, - have been added to the panel of the Butler University Forum for tomorrow night's discussion, “The Coming Election.” - Others in the Forum include Stephen Noland, editor of ‘the Indianapolis News; Rowland Allen, Virgil Martin, Judges Russell J. Ryan and Henry O. Goett, William H. Book, Dr. A. C. Corcoran, Dr. Louis Segar, Easley R. Blackwood, Cleo. Blackburn and Lionel Artis. Norman E, Isaacs is Forum chairman. The Forum will be held in Jordan hall at Butler university, Starting
than 50,000 who could have been| .
OF BUTLER FORUM|
Users to only at Any. Hig School in County on | Oct. 29, 30 or 31.
Registration for fuel oil for prae tically all classes of users will | carried ‘out in the high schools;o Marion county Oct. 29, 30 and a. The only exception will be fi heating dwellings or hot water | dwellings with fuel oil by means pipes and ducts. Applications’ this classification must be mai to the rationing board in the district in which the applicant lives. Forms of application in this class may be obtained by the applican from his dealer. Applications taken at the. high schools will .include those for loll. for heating dwellings or providing hot water when the heating is done by means of - ‘space heaters or stoves. Include Machine Uses
Heating premises other than dwellings, oil for cooking and lighting, for industrial and institutional purposes for farm machinery and various other kinds of machinery and for other uses will be included in the registration at the. high schools. All application forms will be at the high schools ready for the ap= plicant to fill out when he arrives.. The applicant for heating orf heating hot water for dwellings by means of space heaters should have with him the length and breadth of all rooms to be heated. This and all other classes of applicants should have with them figures showing the quantity of oil last vear (May 31, 1941 to May 31, 1942) that they used for the various pure
| poses for which they propose to
apply for oil this year. Same Get Stamps at Once Some of the applications will be processed at the high schools and the applicant will receive at once his stamps or coupon books. Other applicants will have to wait until their applications have been processed by their rationing boards. In the fuel oil registration, the applicant weed not go to a high school in any particular rationing district. He will go to the high school that -is most convenient for him. School teachers will be deputized to- aid in- handling the applications at the high schools, Alex L. Tags gart, Marion county rationing: ade ministrator said.
CARD PARTY ARRANGED Indiana Old Age Pension 11 will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. today in I. O. O. F. hall, Ham
secret.
at 7:45 p. m.
ilton ave. and E. Washington st.
STORE
IT'S ONE
Prices 4 are:
HOURS—MONDAY, STRAUSS SAYS:
12:15
MORE
“From: other Supply Sources—are also clothes: and: accessories—to round out the selections. :
And: a. collection of INSIGNIA (Army and Ne) that: Is really. sharing. in extent and variety.
: kept to moderate. levels. by
DAY NEARER
TO 8:45
VICTORY,
# RMY and Navy Men come to The Man's Stere== in: Jullest confidence.
They ' moet up’ ' with a Service that is Thoroughly ‘Informed with Regulations and Traditions—for all - Branches of the Armed Forces.
“The. presentations are viok only Correct—biuf smart anid Ai ne—and TOUGH—we mean SERVICEABLE, os
From the War. Department—({The Army Service of + Supply) are Uniforms, Overcoats and Accessories.
SHER A 8 Ss fr
EE