Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1942 — Page 12

ARD'S DEFES | a WLB 2D TIME and EVERY NIGHT ns with n By ‘Golder a1, oll =y UNTIL 9 0

} oon lusicheon. Hote 1 Lincoln. ul tiff, cariisle Sanit, 24, Camp Carrabelle, All Dats in Central War Time g - lS ’ Lo cl ; mdiane io funiclp ue, conve i ; pHleanor | Fisiente Behrent, 24, of| Sunrise..... . 7:57 | Sunset.......5:20 Refusal to Sign Union : TIL L CHRISTMAS

Ceremony in observance of 126th anni-| Charles Corwin Gadlema, 30, of 1635 Lex- TEMPERATURE Agreement Once More

jon _to the ington; LaVerne C. Reinking Gaalema, Dee. 11, 1941— Referred to FDR. Automatic!

27, of 1245 Naomi. 17 2p Miiserss.. 26 CHICAGO, Dec. 11 (U. P)— President Sewell Avery of Mont- | gomery Ward & Co. defled the war y | labor board a second time today by at on, Francis, 20 . Automatic heat control and signal light, Fries eggs, bacon, steak,

Logan, Lucille Dean, at City. refusing to sign a union agreement Charles, Mary Catherine Reson, at St. including a maintenance of mem- ' chops. Underwriters’ approves. Cord set includ-

EVENTS TODAY {James Pranklin J A i Begistrgiion to for at, by 18 dad Jo-yeat- Bai pec’ 3 M a bo

Be an Ee {| OFFICIAL WEATHER ‘ of P bullgizg. 9a m. = p. m.

8. Weather Bureaw___|

Er office, State House. osTap hers Union, meeting, Hotel Sev-

J . BIRTHS man’s Union 17, meet- ! Twin B

toghas, Boys seh Severin, Cou Baceting, Hotel Those. Rosabelle Blake, at 2130 N. CapSe

ig 30 p. m. MeCamm n se, me tin , Hotel Wash- ’ Girls 3, Lrelss, meatink; James, Elizabeth Monogle, SE St. Francis.

Sans Society for Metals, Meeting, Willi Gracé Redkey, at St. Francis. “Columbia club, 1:45 p Betty Breden, at Bt. Francis, »

Precipitation 24 hrs. endin ny » a. m.. 01 Total precipitation since “° Excess since Jan. 1

The followin jable shows the temperature in oh Tr cities

| EVENTS TOMORROW | aries, Cincinn we 82 2 > Rtestion for draft by 18 and 19-year-| Harold, Jean Young, at St. Vincent's . i RY : bership clause and again left the : +33 ; 5 WLB with no recourse except to

apply at information desk| Charles, Mary Wood, at Bt. Vincent on aa Boor of K. of P. building, 9 a. m. Reaneth, Cora Thont “hthodi Vincent's ; ith, at President Roosevelt, who already has asked the company to sign.

y Raymond, Mary Sm : Lows Pater, midnight show, Marjorie Damond, Ruth Duree, at Method * Main ‘will sell bonds. Adolph, Pauline Madritsch, at Methodist. necipal y On Nov. 19, after Wards had refused to sign the agreement handed down by the WLB unless it

: Edgar 1 Tianhe League, convention, Robert, Ale Sart as RY, Yerman should be directed to do so by “the president of the United States as

Indiana History "comterence, Hotel Lincoln. i Boys Murat temple, winter ceremonial, 2p. m. Maxine Burnwosil, at 3 oRrancs. commander-in-chief in time of war,” Mr. Roosevelt requested the

. M, C. A, n, | Leon, | i M. C. A. annual birthday b{ Lion: Mal: ry company to sign “without further delay.”

Inatanopolis (city) ".. a. Cansas OILY, Mo. .¢o0e esesssnpsns nell

, Fla. lis-St. Paul .

essdescrnnes

i Joan Hixon

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Dee. 11. —Resigning yesterday as 'secretary and assistant to the director of publicity at DePauw university, Miss Joan Hixon today probably became the youngest woman editor of a daily newspaper in the state of Indiana, perhaps in the nation, as she assumed her new duties as editor-in-chief of the Linton, Ind., Daily Citizen. Twenty-two-year-old Miss Hixon, who received her training in Journalism at Butler university, had been a member of the publicity staff at DePauw since July. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hixon, 637 E. 37th st., Indianapolis, Ind, The Citizen has a daily circulation of more than 3500.

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ordered that they be included.” Compromise Is Rejected

The union, the C. I. O. Wholesale and Retail Clerks, objected and the WLB suggested a compromise reading, “after protest, in compliance with an order of the president. The company again refused and the WLB on Dec. 8 ordered it to sign “forthwith.” ; Yesterday Mr. Avery wrote the

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oon. Indiana Schoolmen’s ‘club, luncheon, Clay- Thomas, LaJeanne Downey, a 5 “Francis. pont btel. Boot Sole: Sons Mains? 56. Si: VineBire. sigma > ota. Kappa, meeting, Columbia Rober, figlen Newsom, oi 3 Vincent: is, : — eee Stein elub, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon, T.e5,. ANNA. Louise. Lewis, a ne “rain oe ¢lub, dinner, Hotel Roongs, Lois Crouch, at St. Vincent's. GER MAN PROP HECY ashington,. 6 p. m n McGinnis, at 1336 Olne Abe honor By England, ow as ON AFRICA RECALLED Mr. Avery then insisted upon gd- - MARRIAGE LICENSES George, Lois Hutton, at Emhardt. w ASHINGTON 11 (U. P) dition of a clause saying that the These lists ‘are from. official records in Joon, Anna Cooper, Siig . , Dec. o £4 provisions were “not voluntarily the county court house. The Times, Vaughn, Juanita Perry, at 806 Arbor. —To American forces battling the agreed to by the company. In the therefore, is mot responsible for errors| Cornelius, Lessie Hunt, at 906 Paca. axis in Tunisia the war department company’s opinion they -are illegal . dresses, n Hames ang sgtidre Tak DEATHS is sending a handbook which de- and sunt . x Sng ae ieee . ra erein under duress, an Wayie Blswort Bicknell, 28, of 1 N.|sqron w, League, 81, at 608 N. Hamilton, clares in bold type: posal en th ident of th rn; Maribelle Katherine Foster, | ™ a rierioscieros “After the close of the world war only because the president of the rs if 34) HOHE a of tes James Ray Biandetord, 56, at 52 8, Denny. t th t steatenists f United States, as commander-in-off 5 Boivin Toe ‘Marte Ma Mathews, 17, of 617 Amanda Robinson, 75, at 1686 N. Arsenal, One of -'the : grea. :straleg 0 chief in time of war, has expressly N. Grant. ge el us at City, arteriosclerosis. Europe predicted 1hat the ‘next Richérd Earl Lynam, 80, Camp Livingston, | ca 68, at 509 Harmon, great war would be won in North Las Dos 8 Mae Vores, 27, of 1504 N. Catherine myocarditis. Africa.” nnsylvania * Mabel Dunnington, 55, at 834 N. Chester, . Charles Jesse Van ‘Winkle; 31; Betty’ Louise | _ chronic. myocarditis. The strategist was the German Church, 10, both of Mooresville, Ind. | Wiliam Welter Medcalt, 88, at 21% N.| general, Eric Ludendorff, who Bubert Norman Calling, “oor bo aed arteriosclerosis. Staley, '%0, ac, Oneal, helped Field Marshal yon Hinden. ok ar : ville rd. Clyde ©. Cartér, 8, at Methodist, pul burg. design the offensive which Winston C. Simmons, 31, Westport, - Conn: 3 y edem nearly overwhelmed the allies in Patricia Jean Ryan, 23, of 30 E. Sth. Liiey 8. olin 8, at 513 B: 30th, coronary the spring of 1918. Albett: ave; Mary Frand nu eh Broo Qebrge M. Harter, 89, at 42 N. West, car-| In its North African handbook] side av a ances oO Parker. 148 Sonrison, 42, at City, carcinoma. and also in its army orientation

Richard James Powell, 26, navy; Janet |Jomes Virgil Richardson, 47,6 at Long, |course newsmaps, the war departBrowning Graham, 22, of 201'W. 49th. James Waits, 1 a at Shothodist, cerebral ment is expressing belief that CHOOSE

Sverett C. Sledge, 55, of 609 N. Delaware; |" hemorrha. Ameri in : Nellie A Thorman, 39, of 609 N. Del-|Edwi erican success Tunisia may BN ir. Plott, 69, at Methodist, cardio well mean success in the entire war.

“Ward’s rejects this order, If the THREE E president of the United States as UTIVES commander-in-chief in time of war orders that Ward's accept the Robert B. Kershaw, T. Lorin Dris- |poard’s ruling, which we earnestly coll and Edward W. Springer were believe is wholly inadequate in tellelected directors of the Indianapolis|ing the full truth, we will respect-

Real Estate board yesterday at its eit step seemed to be

annual meeting in the Hotel Wash- to Mr. Roosevelt. ington. They will meet soon with| © : other directors to name officers for

1043, A Fitting End fo

Mr. Kershaw is the rental manager of the real estate department Th e U nfit Slac ks CHICAGO, Dec. 11 (U. P).—

at the Fletcher Trust Co. Mr. Driscoll is a realtor specializing in Mrs. Helen Albee,,31, has a pair of slacks that satisfy her. Her

North side residence and Mr. Springer is secretary of the Atkins tailor, who tried seven times in vain to fit her, has his money.

Savings and Loan association. The new directors succeed Ford But it took Judge Samuel Heller to settle their dispute.

V. Woods, Charles O. Grinslade and Walter M. Evans. Other directors are Albert F. Bromley, Fay C. Cash, Wi Mrs. Albee, insisting after the liam A. Hackemeyer and Carl G.| _. oii. “ting that the slacks still weren't right, wanted her money back. Philip Kreischer,

Seytter. President to Retire the tailor, refused to refund it.

. Ralph E. Peckham will retire as Mrs. Albee charged him with lar-

| president Dec. 31. William N. Waltermire, chairman ceny by bailee and appeared in Helers court against him.

of the attendance committee, awarded war stamps to Vern E. “ets Bundridge, associate member of the ell,” the judge said, “let's board representing the Union Title jiave a look. Go in there and fry em on.” : When Mrs. Albee returned to

Co., and to Mr. Woods and Mr. Driscoll for the best attendance the courtroom, Heller looked at her appraisingly. “Ah,” he said,

records during the year. Next Thursday’s luncheon will be “you certainly look nice in them.” Mrs. Albee-beamed and with-

sponsored by the Union Title Co. It drew her charges.

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will be a Christmas party under Mr. Bundridge’s direction.

Republicans Slow to Take Jobs Vacated by Democrats

‘| The last remnants of the Demo-|asked to fill them out for submiscratic regimes at the court house|sion to private employers for other and city hall are vanishing at a|jobs, effective Jan. 1.

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rapid rate; Desks that were brimming with activity yesterday were vacant today, waiting for Republican occupants who have not even been found. Although Mayor-elect Robert H. Tyndall ‘has been making the key job appointments rapidly in the past two weeks, only a few have been made by newly elected court house officials and there are only three weeks to get the ball rolling. They're finding the chief deputies $3600. a year alright but the rank and file jobs are going begging, and

Sheriff Feeney already has landed

now getting worried about what will happen to. his office when he turns it over to Sheriff-elect Otto Petit, Jan. 1. “Mr. Petit has not sent a single person into my office for training or instructions on routine matters,” Mr. Feeney said. “I will gladly help train some of his men if he’ll send them in.”

hasn’t found them yet.

jobs for all of his deputies and is

It’s quite possible that Mr. Petit

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the crux of operations rests with the little job holder who actually gets the work done. The new Republican officials who had expected to keep some of the old Democratic workers until some deserving Republicans reported for the jobs are in for a surprise in many departments. Under the coat lapels and in the purses of many Democratic workers remaining at their jobs are selfportraits on large badges . . . already ‘| registered and accepted for work in some war plant, Many workers who a month ago said they would stay on their court house or city hall jobs until Jan. 1, haven't been seen around the buildings for two weeks. Last Monday County Clerk Charles R. Ettinger prepared job application forms for all of his 30 or more deputies. Employees were

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