Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1942 — Page 3
.
® tions at a press, conferefice.
capacity. » salaries went to the treasury depart» "
an Himmler,
205 es. 8. Weather Bureau.
WIN EFFECT
br Ni Under. $5000 Frozen at
: {estore s Level; ‘List
Exceptions,
* WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (U. By. yd The war labor board and the treas‘ury department today took over one of the most gigantic jobs in his‘tory—control of wages and salaries of virtually all Americans and. the prevention of any salary higher than $25,000 a year. “The rules were placed before the ‘public late yestefday by Economie ‘Stabilization Director = James F. Byrnes who said the order was so all inclusive that “it comes damn ‘near getting everybody.” <The order reaches the small weekly wages of the shop girl—by Jisventing further jncreases except in. special cases—as well as the
; millionaire industrialist—=whose net
salary after payment of federal taxes and deductions for prior fixed
* obligations must not exceed $25,000,
starting Jan. 1. © | Freeze Pay Under $5000 Mr. Byrnes publicized the regulaHe
revealed that: Salaries below $5000 a. year were
frozen as of yesterday with reduc-
tions below the highest rate paid bétween Jan. 1 and Sept. 15, 1942 forbidden along with increases above
£ present levels.
Salaries above $5000 a year were prevented from rising, but reductions to the $5000 a year level were
expressly permitted. The stabiliza-| .
tion date for tliose salaries was Oct. 3 ‘when President Roosevelt set up the office of economic stabilization by executive order. Employees working in plants with less than eight workers were exempted from the order but “unreasonable” increases still will be disallowed, .The big six-figure Michries of super-corporations and movie studios.disappeared automatically under the orders. At the same time, the
. Small ‘wage and salary earners
learned that before they can get a raise, they must have government approval, with the exception of certain. exempt categories outlined by Byrnes. : $25,000 Is Limit The war labor board was given jurisdiction: over all wages and sal-
aries under $5000 covered by labor|
contracts and going to employees| “not employed in’'a bona fide executive, administrative or professional Control over all other
ment. Any raise for arfinéome, wages or salary, over $25,000. is banned automatically. . The new regulations provided, however, for raises in salaries with-
£ out prior approval of the treasury
in these categories: “Individual promotions, or reclassifications, individual merit increases within established salary rate ranges, operation of an established plan of salary increases based on length of service, increased productivity under incentive plans, “operation of a trainee system.” -‘The $25,000 salary limit had these provisions: : 11..Forbidden was the “payment to. any employee of an amount of salary which, after deduction of the federal ‘income taxes on the whole
_ salary, would exceed $25,000.”
Charities Deductible
‘2. Exceptions included “customary charitable contributions,” with 1941 as a yardstick year, and also. “payments on life insurance policies and fixed obligations which were in force on Oct. 3, 1942, and past income taxes due.” ‘Byrnes disclosed that President Roosevelt, while he is exempt from
the regulations because his $75,000
salary is fixed by statute, has instructed Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau to make out presiden-
4 tial salary checks in the future “in
compliance with the regulations.” That. . means that Mr. Roosevelt's net income from the federal govsernment will be.$25,000 and no more.
HIMMLER DEPOSES
* HIGH NAZI GENERAL
By UNITED PRESS
"The mysterious Guatave Siegfried Eins radio station said today that chief of the Nazi gestapo and powerful SS elite guard, had obtained the dismissal of Gen. Franz Halder as chief of staff of the German high command and had him replaced with an SS general. na Poor reception made it impossible for the United Press listening post in: New York to transcribe the “name of the general the station
said is the new chief of staff. The name
sounded like
“Zeitler,” “Peitler.” :
Tne
~ OFFICIAL WEATHER
Central War Time 7:10 - | Sunset
Oct. 28, 1941—
1.91
Lg table show In other cities; the tempera
avaararees 46 veivesnnaraaes 83 . PE Rs “sess entee . 83 £ aul essesansecse 36
ssssesenea. 63 ree
city, otis, Sirians »
Fires were raging above and be-. lew. Shells, set off by the fires, were streaking in all directions. ‘But the gun. crew of which Jack Sullivan was +8 ‘member - just stood:
lin “line, péssing ammunition from
hand to hand as they tried to save the U.- S. Ss. Wasp from further. damage. has ~The aircraft caTHier was sunk. mn action off the Solomons Sept. 15. - “The flames were licking into our ammunition,” Seaman Sullivan said, - “but the men just stood in line for: a half hour er so passing out those: shells and powder bags. to be. dumped overboard. “It was the coolest show. I ever saw.” Enlisted Last December
Jack’s real name is John Joseph Sullivan. He's 17 years old and the son of Thomas J. Sullivan, 716 S. Missouri st. He quit Manual Training high school last December: to enlist in the navy. Bus let Jack tell his story.
“About an hour and 20 minutes
after we were hit, we were given the abandon ship order. I couldn’t
{find a life belt, so I just dove off
the flight deck and hit the water 85 feet below. “There were hundreds of men around me. Luckily, I found a floating mattress to grab while I caught my breath. “Then depth charges began blasting and my stomach felt as though it would blow out. Our destroyers’ were circling spots like wild geese and dropping depth charges as they
around us.
A Big Fin Passes By “When 4 caught my ‘breath I started swimming again. Just then I saw a big fin go past me and 1 knew the sharks were around. The way they swam they were more scared than I was, though.” When Jack leaped into the water, he hadson only his pants and undershirt. And when he was rés-
as an act of desperation” and there believe they are in desperate straits.
tried to get the Jap submarines: cued, a sailor on the destroyer gave him a. ragged dungaree shirt and trousers to wear. only clothes until: he arrived back in this. country several weeks: ago.
on the ship. - His duties - were to. catch the fired: shell when they were ejected from the gun and he wore . big, gloves. 7
BY EARL RICHERT
A PECULIAR ASPECT of the local campaign is the complete lack of ‘mud-s}inging on the part of the Democrats—at least as far as speeches and statements made for the public print are concerned. The Democratic viewpoint is that mud-slinging is resorted to “only
VEveryone Did What He Was Trained yo Do’; , MERT That's Local Sailor’ s Praise for Wasp Crew
~ John Joseph Sullivan. + + « Another sailor gave him a ragged shirt.
They "were his
the torpedoes struck,” Jack said. “Everyone immediately started doing what he'd been trained to do. “It was a horrible feeling to: see the ship = burning—like watching
+ Jack had been a “hot shell man”:your home burn to the ground with-
cartridges ashestos
“There was little excitement’ Whe
is no reason for the Democrats to
“We don’t figure that mud-sling-ing makes any votes,” explains Democratic County Chairman Russell Dean, “and we don’t intend to do any.” While the Republican candi- | dates themselves have been careful not to make personal attacks on their opponents, Sidney Miller, president of the Tyndall-for-mayor club and a close personal friend of the G. O." P. mayoral nominee, has made three bitter attacks on the Democratic nominee, Judge Dewey Myers, and one on the Democratic candidate for | criminal court judge, Municipal Judge. John L. McNelis. . Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox followed the official party line ‘by ‘answering Mr. Miller's latest blast in an indirect and ‘ridiculing ’ manner in a speech last night. “The Republican so-called organization in Marion county to- . day is a punch-drunk prize fighter,” he commented. . “When a fighter is winded, desperate and punch-drunk, he starts swinging wild blows that miss their target and merely stir up the breeze.” He asserted that “every knock against Judge Myers is a boost.” ' The result, he said, has been that Judge Myers’. “thousands of friends, these who have known him for years, are answering those questions. And their answers are increasing Judge Myers’ host ef admirers by the thousands every day.” ° So’ well have the Democrats restrained themselves oti this matter that they haven't even deemed is necessary te answer Mr. Miller's
‘(that’s you and Lodge he’s talk-
same counties was 34,511 votes.’
* counties, he said, show Republican . pluralities and. six counties show
slav sources today quoted axis reports as asserting that Serb troops had captured the Jugoslav town of Yaitze, near Banja Lugs, after hard fighting.
isolationists oh SRBoE Isolationist Republican obstruction
ing about, Jim) "after the last war was the greatest contribution that’ was ever made to’ this war.’ “What will you say today to the mothers of boys who -are fighting and dying in this war?”
CR » ®.
6. 0. P. Claims Gain
LOU BOWMAN, director of the research department of the G. O. P. state committee, has’ some optimistic 30-day poll figures, ° . He says that reports are in from half of the state's 92 counties and that the poll. shows a total net Republican. plurality of 59,027 votes. ‘In the: 1940 election, the Republican plurality in these
Of the 41 counties polled, 35
Democratic pluralities. Those polled include the three industrial countiés of Allen, St. Joseph and Vanderburg, but does not include Marion county. CLAIM SERBS TAKE TOWN
LONDON, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—Jugo-
VENGEANCE 1S PLEDGED LONDON, Oct; 28 (U. P.).—Prime
charges t the city is overrun with vice and crime by pointing out that the county prosecutor” for the last two years has heen a Republican.
2 os ®
¥
Assail Jim Di
STATE DEMOCRATS are having a field day over the return of former U. S. Senator James Watson to Indiana to make three campaign speeches for the Republicans.”. Democratic speakers are shout-
.thro1ighout the state. Typical is
. cratic: Attorney General George
last night: “As this campaign progresses, it becomes more and more apparent that the Old Guard reactionaries ‘are in complete control of the Republican party in: Indiana. James Eli Watson, the confessed saboteur of the peace after world war I, was the kevnoter of their
| convention and is now stumping
the state for their party.” The Indiana Democratic Veterans, Inc. is distributing widely a _ handbill addressed to Mr. Watson. ‘It says: : “Say ‘we
Jim, 25 years ago
Then you .and Senator Lodge
| sabotaged the a which we
ing his name in. derogatory terms: this statement ‘made: by Demo-
| Beamer in a speech at Jasper
fought a war to end war—to make 36'| the world safe for democracy.. |eon
Minister Winston Churchill, ‘in a message to the Greek people on the second - anniversary of the Italian attack .on Greece, said today that the “day of veugeance is not far off ™,
IN INDIA NA POLIS— VITAL STAT ISTICS
Here Is. the Traffic. Record FATALITIES
+ County City: Total 1941” versseniveree 49 61 110 1942. . 32 “72-104 dinitrile StA)0L, 29— - 10 Arrests... ..
sesso s besser
Accidents. 5 137
TUESDAY in) COURT
~ Cases Convic- Fines :
EVENTS TODAY.
Indias Assaciation ‘of. Bot Insurance, Agents, Knights
soArgment,. a +” ssscistion, lunchirl ‘Scout Health da asiznS 1 Sco oak, Ho ealtlt d y “and hesich
Presb; urch men, |Ergrieran urn
: wdiunapel eon, Russet caf 4 or Signe Nu,
out being able to stop-.it.” Jack will home. for. another three weeks of so and then will report back for active duty. He doesn’t know ‘what’s coming—but he is ready and anxious for it. '
VOTE MACHINES SENT TO POLLS
Republicans Protest Use of Demonstrator in Myers’ Court.
The delivery of voting machines | to most of the 366 precinct polling
places in Marion county -was started|today.
“The: ‘contract, for hauling the maI chines was-awarded by county commissioners to. ‘the Strohm Ware. house & Cartage Co. Election board members said. more than one voting machine will: be used in some precincts where the voting: is heavy to avoid delays and confusion. : The county has 392 machines, in‘cluding ‘the 50 new ones purchased by commissioners last - Summer at a cost of $65,000.
Due to the anticipated light: vote |.
in some of the small precincts, election "board members said paper ballots will be used where the registration is not more than 300. Three machines designated for use as demonstrators to: instruct voters who are not familiar with them were brought downtown yesterday and one of them showed up in. Criminal court where Judge Dewey E. Myers, Democratic mayoralty candidate, presides. | Republicans: protested demonstration of the machine in Judge Myers’ court and Commissioner Ayres said he will have it removed. Demonstrators will be at Republican and Democratic = head-
. {quarters and at Tomlinson Hall.
SAILORS DON'T KNOW THE MEANING OF ‘NO’
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28 (U. P.). —Sailors who won’t take “no” for an answer were blamed today by Mark K. Miller, taproom owner, for. his brush with the law. Miller, arrested for serving drinks to a 12-year-old girl and three other minors, pointed to scars on his face. and said two sailors beat him the last time he raised a oes tion of age.
Y. M. Camera club, meeting, Central “¥, ° 1; % p. Young Men’s
Discussion’ club, - dinner, Y. M. C. A.
Purdue Alumal a association, luncheon, Severin Hotel, noon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, Delta Theta Tau, luncheon, Seville res-
tamant, noon. Forty-Plus club, ‘meeting, Chamber of
Coulmeres, 7:30 Gamma Delta, graduate chapter luo. Board of Trade, noon.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Indiana Association of Insurance Agents, | cq 43d convention, Claypool hotel, all day Girl "Scout week, international ny ip day, each scout to purchase extra : Savings stamp for the Girl Scout Victory
conference of churches . Marion oe ‘nearhy Soumtles, dinner, anion Presbyterian church, 7 p.m. > Indian apolis ‘Bar - association, moctity Columbia club, noon Traffic Sub, Halloween dence, | Ta ia club, ‘6:30 p Indianapolis Real state Tosi, funcheon, ariel v Wash pan hE
i “Tame hepter, & aiemer,
monthly
ndianspolis
India pol ols Athict: lub ana; letie club, noon. ot bus, luncheon,
1305 - N. Delaware st., noon. Indiana) “Camera club, meeting, 110 E
9tn st. Bets Théta hn luncheon, Canary cottage,
Lamba Chi Alpha ‘alumini association, | Paul
noon. Mot n club, * Pox's Steak: Hoon, : luntheon,
alle; Trop: heon, on P!
employment service, tuncheon; Hotel Willi
‘EACH CLAS _
System Wort: Be Injured
By Emergency. ‘Appoint«ments, He Says. :
Any war emergency ‘appointments to’ the: police and’ fire: departments will be made: under principles that will. not injure. ‘the merit system, LeRoy Keach, safety board .president, said ‘today. = © He made the states in answer to queries about reports: that the
* | merit system principles of. selecting.
policemen - and firemen might be
|scrapped . during the manpower | shortage ‘emergency. :
Rowland Allen, head of the police and fire department, merit ‘system board, appeared before the safety board yesterday and’ “asked thét any. temporary’ appointments be cleared’ through the merit’ system board.
Merit, System" Safe
“You needn’t -be- alarmed about the principles. of the: merit system as long:as this: ‘hoard is in office,” Mr. Keach said, ‘explaining that the board’s ‘actions during the past few months has been’ merely planning to
fill vacancies in ‘the future.
Although safety board niembers did not specifically agree: to clear all - special police appointments through, the merit’ board, Mr. Allen said the promise of upholding the merit plan’ is- assurance that “we won't go back to the-old political system of picking’ policemen.” f Mr. Allen explained that the merit ‘board itself can relax the standards: and’ requirements - for special policemen. and select the best possible men for the jobs.
Can Change Standards
The safety board previously had discussed ‘the possible - necessity of
‘|abandoning most of the present
standards set up by the merit board in order ‘to get. ‘older men to fill the jobs. “The merit board can change the standards. any time -it. wishes to meet any emergency and we will assist the safety board to preparing a pattern of standards to fit the emergency’ appointments; Mr. Allens said.
s Bigl-
Look at the Mail Han- _ dled in Single Week. By WPB..
WASHINGTON, oct. ‘28. ~If anybody harbors a. ‘lingering idea that government is ‘not a big business, here are ‘a few figures to set him straight. In a single week (ending Oct. 10) the Washington’ ‘office of the war production board— ‘Handled 154, 187 pieces or in- . coming" mail, Handled 248,747 ‘pieces. .of outgoing mail. s : Handled. 4011 ‘pleces: of special delivery mail. -. . ; Handled" 152; 030 ‘pieces of inter : office mail. : Made 11,217 deliveries by special messenger. . Made 1371 deliveries’ of confidential documents by special courrier. Prepared 90,813 pieces ‘of correspondence in its. central correspondence unit. - : Prepared 37,869 mail control slips.” Sent 17,985 telegrams. Received 111,215 telegrams. Received and directed 10,524 Visitors. < . Printed. or. [duplicated 60,204,539. separate impressions. Filled 22,611 mail. requests for various WPB forms. Distributed . 101,848 additional forms (from 37 different branche es) to various mailing. lists:
VICHY HITS AT BRITAIN
VICHY, Oct. 28 (U. P.)~—The/! official ‘French news agency today reported that the British dropped 200 “arson” bombs over unoccupied France during the 10 days from Oct. 8-18. Either dumping them. from planes: or sending them over -at-
B- lub, luncheon,
lub, noon, Fr
tached to: balloons.
DEFENSE ‘MEETINGS ‘TODAY Tenth defense - district, northern division, air raid wardens; meeting, 4232 E. Michigan ‘st., 8p. m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in Det 1s 5. tor errors in sames and a
Earl’ Alton. Slade; Lucille" Rorex, 32, Bon Albert Carlisle Qox, a Lorene: “Milter, 1{
Mae Knotts, 25, Ww. rroll Kenneth wager 123, of 2841 N.
3, ox ots; ville 8. an Hazel
ware; Petty pe na ‘31,
of 2266 N. - Earl tan or, Fo Thomas 5 Prensel suai, "25, of 34 W . 424; Bmily: Letitia - Sinclair,
' Sunset, Virgil | hw Brown, ‘20, ‘of 1033-8. New LW por rothy, Pagina ‘Minor, 20, © bin Dres er, 23; .R. R. 1, Box 215, ® Whiteland, In ; Ruth M Kuhiman, 21, of ‘1137 Dudley. Edward 8. Butcher, 40, of 837 N.: Dela. ware; rib = Kathleen Danner,
837 N, Wa es, a of 1528 sa:
So, & Se hha, i
Allen, 18;. of 683 Locker
BIRTHS Girls Prank, Lena. Sentman, at St.
Yinctuts. x a Vi t's. . at's. at -8t.
fare department, has been named) assistant director of the division of| child welfare services, - department; of labor, in Washington,
‘When she leaves on Saturday, Miss
‘authority in the field of child athe
‘committee on maternal and child
| WPA nursery schools, Indiana state
|ADJUST BUS LINE
| order restricting the speed of all
‘| passengers at the gates of the plants
«changes.
. [Head of Children's Division
Quis fo Take Federal Post|
Miss Mildred Arnold, head of the: children’s division of the state wel-
Miss Arnold," whose ‘home is in South Bend, has been director of the state division for six years.
Louise Griffin, who has been a su- | pervisor in the -division, will serve as acting director, Thurman A. Gottschalk, state welfare istrator, announced today. ‘ “Miss Arnold is recognized as an
fare,” Mr. Gottschalk commented,
“and “her outstanding accomplish-}
ments in welfare work for the children of Indiana have brought con-: siderable prestige to the state department of public welfare.
Heads National Groups
“She is a member of several vitally important federal committees ‘on child care, including the White ‘House Conference on Children in a Democracy, Advisory Committee on training schools for socially maladjusted children, executive committee of the children’s bureau - commission on children in war-time, and general advisory
{ welfare services. i “She is chairman, also of the national advisory committee on community child welfare services. “In the state, Miss Arnold has served as executive secretary of the Indiana White House Conference Committee and has been a member of the state advisory committee on
nutrition council, and Indiana advisory. council on mental hygiene.”
T0 35 MPH RULE
Time of Run Between Here “And Ft. Wayne Is Lengthened.
‘Busses of the Indiana Railroad be- |" tween Indianapolis and Ff. Wayne,
via Anderson and Muncie, started operating on new schedules today. ‘The changes were made in compliance with the recent government
highway vehicles to 35 miles per hour, = ‘Company officials said today that no: change will be made in the number:of trips but that becausé of the lower ‘speed limit it will be neces-
sary to lengthen the running:timej °
between Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne approximately 36 minutes,
Conserve Tires
Indiana Railroad busses and truck service was ‘placed on a wartime basis early last summer when schedules . were readjusted in order to eliminate the unnecessary mileage and duplication of service and thus conserve tires and equipment. ‘Direct bus service between Greenfield. and the Guide Lamp and Delco-Remy plants in Anderson will “be inaugurated by the company next Monday. Three trips will be operated daily in: each direction for the convenience of Greenfield residents -employed in these large Anderson indusfries. The route also will serve the intermediate communities of Eden, Maxwell and Pendleton,
Stari at 5:40 A. M.
Busses will leave the Union bus station in Greenfield at 5:40 a. m,, 1:30 and 9:40 p. m. to deliver their
in ‘time for the regular shift
In the .opposite direction, busses for Greenfield will leave the Delco-
‘Remy plant at 7:10 a. m. and 3:10}
and 11:10: p. m. Employees ‘at the Guide Lamp plant will be picked up 15 minutes later.
RAYBURN DEFENDS CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (U. P). —Speakerr Sam Rayburn: speaks on the Blue network at 9:15 p. m. {o-
night in a radio appeal to the|.
American people to weigh the record of the. 77th congress against that of
1 Norris
XN. Elmer, odist. N. Edward, Lottie ik at 424 Patterson.
2, of 5197]
previous war gongTesses, 2
Baviiond, Marion ‘Cruise, at Emhardt hos-
pale Betty Means, at Emhardt hospital. Phillip, Rosemary Painter, at 1301 Con-
at Emhazrdt
P,
William, Jeancite Robinson, hospital. : Boys
James, Ruby Warmouth, at St. Francis. Joseph, Frances Graham, at St. Francis. Floyd, Clara Allen, at St. Francis. Ernest, “Alice Sutherland, ‘at St.' Francis. Orville, Hazel Wade, at St. Francis, Henderson, Dorothy Moore, at City. - James, Irene Robbins, at St. Vincent's. Ferd, Alice Reher: at St. Vincent's, a| John, Helen Carr, at St. Vincent's. Yilliam, Mary Asn, at Mat Methodist Wilbert, iid, ard, a e inia Clark, at-Methodis ‘Paul, i Nicel yo. a ‘Methodist. Ethel
, at Meth
DEATHS Flora Bell Pool, 73, at 5960 N. Ewing,
64, at Central, chronic Carlyle, 59, <at Central, chronic
e queen White, 58, at 1653 Alvord, uremia. Robert Booker, 3,’ at City, ‘Svairuct on msie' J May y Brady, 55 , at 1860 N. Pennsylempyem
ral hemor! Lawrie Ore 3 Orr, "a0. 3% 1 of Lo 3 17 Paris, cerebral
i ad Patience RT. at 529 N. California, Thomas. donc. , at 739% N. California, rshall, 35, at Long, ‘rheumatic
N. New. iy, coronary,
» 91, uh
admin-|
Miss. Mildred Arnéld
REALTORS WILL HEAR PROPAGANDA EXPERT
Dr. A. B. Hollingshead, widely known analyst of propaganda and assistant professor of sociology. at Indiana university, will address members of the Indianapolis real estate board at their weekly luncheon tomorrow at Hotel -Washington. ‘He will analyze the power and effects ‘of propaganda as used by both the allied and axis countries in the present war,
| Charges Police Are Ordere
Not to Go Into Alleged ‘Vice Dens.” . . County Prosecutor Sherwood Bl
(Republican candidate for re-¢
tion, assailed the city
sos ‘policies of policing ‘the: N | districts in addresses at party re
last night. He charged that police office “have “been : hampered n their po:
orders from. police Niadins
‘| forbidding them from going’ ‘taverns and vice dens. _on
avenue.” Mr. Blue asserted that “4 is coms
mon knowledge ‘in many quarters that a certain high-ranking police official refers to the operators ani frequenters of these Indiana av resorts as “my boys.” ‘As a result vice remains and will continue un checked ‘as long as this condition prevails.” The prosecutor said | that ‘two conclusions, can be drawn: is the possibility that some hight police or city officials or their -pos: litical cohorts are in league: with the lawless elements of these com
munities for the purpose of obtaine
STRA uss
Tailored into a
needling) Priced at
jing; personal gain.
Pr
SAYS . .IT’"S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY, :
BOTANY No. 300. .. (a superlative enduring Worsted)
PRINCETOWN ....
(laboratory pre-planned . . . a wealth of hand
ano Fentress, oh, at 1820 E. 10th, arterio-|’ of ter vis, 44, at Methodist, cerebral| Ls t City, cazcinoma, gq as. of" 3123
ba - Bese Fomor, : Hair % Say, bene
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