Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1943 — Page 8
son, Knox Ask Adin ume Full Control on Scheduling.
‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U. P).|
tary of War Henry L. Stim and Secretary of the Navy ‘Knox have asked the war tion board to assume full y for scheduling and
duction of 34 vital war materials, ponsible sources said today.
CL
sponsik
'WPB Vice Chairman Charles E.|
‘Wilson, production boss, has assigned the responsibility to Ralph Cordiner, his 42-year-old scheduling aid, these sources said. * Success of this year's over-all war program, it was said, will depend in large measure upon his ability to increase production by cutting
through the confusion reportedly |. existing when the armed services
had control.
Cordiner left a high-salaried job: head of Schick, Inc., Stamford,|: last December to work for|
Conn., WPB. He already has initiated a far-reaching program to obtain an adequate supply of such critical, though common, materials as gears, engine accessories, aluminum forgings, crankshafts, blowers and fans and conveying equipment. ~~ He operates under Wilson who, @according to Chairman Donald M. Nelson, has final say about scheduling—claims of army and navy offi- _ ¢ials to the contrary.
KORAN TEMPLE TO MEET
- Koran temple 30, Daughters of the Nile, will have .a luncheon ‘Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Daisy Carlisle, 520 N. Bradley ave. Members will sew for the crippled children of Shrine hospitals.
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it isn’t TABOO any more for girls to know these truths
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He's In Hawaii
Lieut, Jesse Moorman Jr.
After seeing the United States via army camps for two years, Lieut. Jesse B. Moorman .Jr. has arrived in Hawaii. He is shown here at the “Crossroads of the Pacific.” He is in the signal corps and his parents live at 242¢ W. 60th st. A graduate of Purdue university, he worked in the SHEInGsIINg department of the Indiana Be Telephone Co. four years. A brother, Allen Webb Moorman, ;is in the military reserve at Purdue university. His father is employed in the office of the county clerk.
LECTURE LISTED AT I, U. CENTER
Coulter Scheduled to Open Series Jan. 26 With ‘Why We Are at War.’
“A series of 11 lectures on the problems of international peace will begin Jan. 26 at the Indiana university extension center and continue each Tuesday evening through April 6, The lectures will begin at 8 p, m and are sponsored by the extension in co-operation with the Indiana committee for victory and Purdue university. Speakers, their subjects and the dates are as follows: Jan. 26, John Coulter, secretary, Indiana committee for victory, “Why Are We at War?”; Feb. 2, Prof. Ford Hall, head of I. U. government department, “The Problems of Empire”; Feb. 9, Prof. Edward H. Buehrig of the university’s government department, “Stability in the Far East”; Feb. 16, Prof. James E. Moffat, head of the I. U. economics department, “Economic Tendencies”; Feb. 23, Dr. Harry C. Sauvain, acting dean of the I. U, school of business, “Finance Problems”; March 2, Prof. Taulman A. Miller, I. U. economics department, “International Labor Relations.” March 9, Dr. Herman: T. Briscoe, vice president and dean of the faculties at Indiana university, “Science and Technology in the Post-war World”; March 16, Prof. A. B. Hollingshead, I. U. sociology department, and Cleo Blackburn, director of Flanner House, “Race Problems”; March 23, Prof, J. W. Robinson, political science department, Purdue ' university, “Nature and Extent of Post-war Planning.” March 30, Hugh McK. Landon, chairman of Indiana committee for victory, “The Interim Period”; April 6, Prof. Hugh E. Willis, acting dean of the I. U. law school, “World Organization.”
CLUB TO HEAR TALK "BY RABBI CHARRY
Rabbi Elias Charry, former spiritual director of the congregational Beth-El - Zedeck, will address an open meeting of the men’s club Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. The sisterhood will present part of the program and the entire congregation is expected to attend. Mrs, Charry will accompany the
irabbi on his visit to Indianapolis.
PRIVATE LT PARKING. | FACILITIES
IN RECREATION
Training Is Designed to Promote Programs for Factory Workers.
‘An industrial course for men and Women eémployed in factory work ‘will be offered on Tuesday and Friday nights from Feb. 9 through March 4atthe Y. W.C. A. The course is designed to tain Jeaders in the promotion of more varied and adequate recreation for factory employees. It will include the organization and direction of active sports and cultural activities. It is sponsored by the Y. W.C. A, National Industrial Recreation association, office of defense help and
welfare services and the Federal|
Security agency. Advisors Named
Chairman of the committee is Miss Lucy Schulte, business and industrial girls’ secretary at the Y, The advisory committee includes Dr. Floyd Eastwood, .Purdue university; Frank Stafford, state health board; R. N. Phelps, personnel department, Link-Belt Co.; Mrs. Ann Macey, Link-Belt; C. E. Wood, Cur-tiss-Wright Corp.; Miss Mary Mobley and Harley Anderson, recreation department, R, C. A. Manufacturing Co.; Miss Louise Schulmyer, Butler university; Floyd Hunter, director of Council of Social Agencies; Mrs. Boyd I. Miller, chairman of the group work section, Council of Social Agencies; Ray Millard, National. Association for Industrial Recreation; L. Blaine Liljenquist, Farm Security administration; J. W. Whallon, Indianapolis Industrial Union colincil; Miss Norma Koster, city recreation department; R. A. Hoyer, FSA; Mrs.: William Lull, Health Education director, Y. W. C. A; Miss Mary Lou Beck, assistant health education director, Y. W. C. A, and Mrs, Wilson Gilmore, YX. Ww C. A.-U, 8. O. director. Other members are: Frank Luzar, cily recreation director; Morris Hicks, recreation director, Allison Motors; Adelbert Giffin, personnel department, P. R. Mallory Co.; William Bratton, recreation director, Lukas-Harold Corp.; E. R. Halleck, Y. M. C. A.; Vern Bozell, public relations department, Curtiss-Wright Corp.; William Calbert, recreation director, Kingan & Co.; Mrs. Hazel Heller, United Garment Workers,
local 127; and Miss Irma Gloyd, per-|
sonnel department, Eli Lilly Co.
Japs Junk Our
‘Decadent’ Jazz
Capyright, 1943, by The Ihdiatiapolis ‘Times
and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. CHUNGKING, Jan. 18.—Murder on a mass scale is being perpetrated in Japan against American jazz, which the. government has pronounced “decadent and. bare baric.” Since the official order went out last. week for exterminating Anglo-American music, tens of thousands of jazz records have been surrendered to the governs ment or voluntarily smashed. Now the Japanese government thinks the anti-fun program is going too far. The Tokyd radio warned the public today that it must not think that the order included all Anglo-American tunes. An exception is made of “healthy popular folk songs, well assimilated with Jap sentiment.” Among the songs which the Japanese can sing without having the music police on their necks are those mournful melodies “Auld Lang Syne” and the “The Last Rose of Summer.” Another song which has been passed as okay is “Home, Sweet Home” which, rumor has it, is popular with Jap soldiers on Sanananda point,
DEVELOP TIRE TREAD T0 STOP SKIDDING
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (U. P.)..
—Two brothersgdaere claimed to have found the answer to one of the motorist’s dreams—a. synthetic. rubber tire tread, composed chiefly of waste materials, through which drivers may virtually ignore steep, icy streets and highways. Clarence and Lonnie Gapen developed the product after three years of experimenting in a makeshift laboratory in the basement of their wallpaper store. The rubber substitute, a oneeighth inch tread put on an ordinary casing by a cold application in contrast to the curing required by present re-treading methods, recently passed a severe test on a steep, ice-covered three-block hill in Morgantown.
WIFE'S INHERITANCE ENDS LONG MARRIAGE
SAN JOSE, Cal. (U. P.).—Vern Alexander Cormack was granted a decree of divorce on the grounds that “love flies out of the window when an inheritance flies in. at the
* | door,
He told the court. that after 23
years 11 months and 19 days of]
married life, his wife deserted him with the explanation that she had inherited 8 fortune and that she no longer needed him,
W.R Hunter Co., ool
‘Marie W. Hunter, administratrix of the estate of William R. Hunt- |
4
by the enemy.
This realistic dress réhearsal for their next big offensive against the enemy is carried out by Canadjans stationed in England. Negotiating mine fields, with mines exploding, Canadian tanks go through their gruelling maneuvers with an aerial escort of Mustang fighters constantly on the lookout for air attacks
SHIPYARD WORKERS SUFFER EYE BURNS
By Science. Service CHICAGO, Jan. 18—Flash burns of the eyes and cinders or other foreign bodies getting in the eyes are among the most serious and frequent causes of lost time among workers in shipyards, Dr. Philip Drinker, of Harvard school of pubiic health, reported: to the congress on industrial. health sponsored by the American medical association here, The report was vased on findings
of a survey he and Dr. John M. Roche, serving as consultants on safety and’ health for the U. S. navy and U, 8S. maritime commission, made of selected Shipyards with government contracts.
These eye injuries are obviously preventable, Dr. Drinker said, but he pointed out that ships are now being built in yards which cover very large areas with welding going on everywhere in them. t is difficult to prevent flash burns of the welder’s neighbors, he explained. The danger extends even
to the experienced welder who lifts
his shield momentarily and happens to be near another man welding.
11 NEW WARDENS FOR DISTRICT 21
Eleven air raid wardens for district 21 will be graduated at 8 p. m. tonight in ceremonies at the district sector post 2, 1228 Nordyke ave. Albert E. Gullion, district warden, will present certificates to Rosemary Pfeffer, Mary Budack, Robert Newland, Mary French, Marie Hohlt, George Perkins, Ella Woods, Mary Anacker, Marietta Richardson, Betty Frederick and Lucille Newland. Ed M.ller, sector warden, instructed the class in his home, which serves as sector post 2. a
!
aC ---
no Sliced bread:
OF HOME RULE
lonly Selfish Will Oppose
Amendment, League Official Says.
‘Opposition to the home rule
' |amendment which would provide
free choice of government in Indiana towns and cities could come only from selfish politicians, Mrs. Frank H. Cox told the executive committee of the Home Rule league Saturday. Mrs. Cox is state chairman of the department of government for the League of Women Voters and a charter member of the new Home Rule league. A joint resolution to establish the right of cities and towns to adopt their own type of local government was presented in the lower
-|house of the Indiana general as-
sembly last week by Rep. Roy Harrison of Attica. Plan in 44 States “Democracies believe citizens may choose their own type of government,” Mrs. Cox said. “The home rule amendment provides that choice as in 44 states in the nation. “The adoption of the amendment by the general assembly does noi mean that every city and town in Indiana will have the city manager type or any other specific type of government, . Those localities who prefer their present form of government may keep it without change.” If the amendment is approved by each house in this session of the legislature, it will be submitted to the ‘citizens of the state for ratification in the 1943 general election. If ratified, the 1945 legislature can enact appropriate legislation for changing local government in Indiana cities and towns. ——
N ‘Commu! ify. Night, r
Set for outh Side
THE FIRST community night of 1943, sponsoi:d by the city pecreation departrient, will be 2eld Wednesday at tire South side com= munity center, 1233 Shelby si, The program will begin st 7 p. m. and the play school, gime room, handcraf: shop, art room and gym will 'emain open until 10 p. m. A musical program has been arranged and Girl Scouts, air raid warder; and member; of the Squire and :‘ootlight clubs will ~have booths an displays. Mimsbers of the U: ‘herette «club will be guides.
Special. oflice yea
Now when cold: strike, Peliev:: miseries with home-proved Vick: VapoRub
rub throa', chest and back good old Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. VapoR ib goes to work instantly to to ch ieve lave soughing
ae it an 1 : . And Stan »
one. Try VapoRub’s 8 apeain u -way action tonight! When a cold strikes, be sire you use tested Vicks VapoRub,
A - it’s true the government says NO MORE SLICED ‘BREAD... and that may be tough for some, especially those who don’t buy the right bread—but good bread such as Enriched Colonial with its brown, tender crust is really easy to slice.
Here’s all you do. First, be sure your knife is sharp
o.. don’t squeeze or mash the loaf ... then staré
slicing at bottom corner, saw with light pressure,
using long, even strokes and presto . . . your, bread
is sliced!
‘And Enriched Colonial can be served in manydifferent ‘and appetizing ways at ‘every meal. Thus, your family need never tire of good bread. So why
‘not start now and turn to bread for energy and
good eating... Ask your grocer for Enriched Colonial Bread today. . ik Sts
J Ry Ry A