Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1943 — Page 6
Leaders Say.
r leaders here today indorsed ent Roosevelt's 48-hour work ; order, but -pointed out that y employees in areas affected y- are working on overtime
Plesest maximum limit, they d.
1 Mullen, president of the In-
further word on how the live would relate to workers in
alls of a projected transfer of ential laborers to war indus-
he said. 2 added, “I'm sure workers won't to it if time-and-a-half overpe is paid. I'm satisfied labor is g to go-all the way with the nment in the war effort.”
Order Is Welcome
behalf of the Indiana State Instrial union council of the C. I. O,, alter Frisbie, secretary, issued a atement, declaring: * “The Indiana C. I. O. welcomes ent’s order establishing a 3-1 ork week in certain areas. for whl than a year we have inSted that factories, mills, smelters
|came the fourth local man to lose
To Die in Ai
Tuesday in a routine naval patrol flight when his plane crashed in Dismal swamp near Elizabeth, N.
reached , the e. The family; . and Mrs. Frank Z. Sims, 1128 N. Oakland ave., was advised of his death late Jostargay by their son’s commanding officer at Norfolk, Va. They had received a wire in the jgnorning, telling them he had been injured. Another naval man fiying with Sims administered first aid, then left to obtain help. Ensign Sims, 24 years old, ‘be-
his life in plane crashes and was a classmate at Butler university with the other three. They were Ensign Robert Fleetwood, Lieut. Dallas FP. (Ted) Shadinger and Lieut. William Carson McClure. Ensign Sims attended Butler before enlisting in the navy in September, 1940. He was stationed for a year at the naval armory’ here, then was sent to the training station at Great Lakes, Ill. From there he was sent to Corpus Christi, Tex., for flight training. He received his ensign’s commission last November and order fo Norfolk, Va., for coastal patrol duty. He graduated from Shortridge high school and was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity at Butler, Brookside Masonic lodge, and Or-
Robin L. Sims, injured |
Or 2 biitie/s Teun pam}
der of Eastern Star.
rplane Crashes]
Boy Whose Body Was Found in Canal. Metz Jr. will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. at the Feenéy & Feeney funeral home, 2339 N. Meridian st.,
and at 9 a. m. at the Holy Angels Catholic ‘church. The Rev. Henry
§ | Trapp of the Holy Angels church
Ensign Sims
Funeral services will be held either Saturday or Sunday, depending on when the body arrives here, They will be held in the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park. ‘ Mr. Sims is general agent for the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad here and Mrs. Sims is a teacher at public school 81. Ensign Sims’ brother, Lieut. David G. Sims, is an instructor in the army air forces at : Wal nut Ridge, Ark.
STATE DEATHS
i
industries have neither idle ines nor idle men. We are ling and anxious to work any mber of hours necessary to speed ction and victory. course, as a matter of actual pitect—and even if the order is exed to Indiana—there will be a itively small number of workers ved, since a great many indusBs already are operating on sixay, eight-hour shifts. ““We believe the only criticism - organization could give to this er would be that it was not made er.”
Some Work 60 Hours
He added that some C. I. O. memare working as many as 60 urs a week. Powers Hapgood, regional C. I. O. irector here, said: _ “The only thing we ever objected were long hours without overile pay. The order protects us overtime, As regards farm la- , I believe they should create an cultural commission which would to it that farm workers receive rom farming what they now are iifered in industry.” Fhomas E. Flynn, assistant to pi n Tobin, president of the Brothhood of Teamsters, whose interjional headquarters are in Ine papolis, said the union “is in ugh accord with the 48-hour plan, since it actually mainShe principle of the 40-hour
explained the president’s deprovides for overtime pay after purs, and added that it further yers certain congressional acjions that labor is refusing to
o. ons, hers, arvey
A gh
ANDERSON... Walter Theodore Coo! Seigle Wellington, on Survivors: Chester snd Capt. John ru Mrs. Esther M. Heath and Hallenbeck; rote ay Ott; and a sisier, Mss, ALEXANDRIA! Sa rah Mahoney, 76. Survivors: Daughter Mrs. Theodore Broderick, Mrs. Raymond “Barrett snd Miss Julia Mahoney; a son, Thomas; sisters,
WILLIAM L. VAUGHN |& DIES IN HOSPITAL
/William L. Vaughn, an employee
years, died yesterday in the Methodist hospital after a two-month illness. He was 56. He resided at 104 N. Chester st. and had made his home in Indianapolis for 35 years. He was born in Louisville, Ky., April 21, 1886. B Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday in -the Dorsey funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Vaughn; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Stewart and Mrs. Willa Mae MecHugh, Indianapolis; a son, William M. Vaughn; three sisters, Mrs. Jesse|e Fitch, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mattie |}? Rinehart and Mrs. Cora Wermuth, Louisville, and one grandchild.
SLAYING RULE EXPECTED MARION, Ind. Feb. 11 (U. P.)— Circuit Judge O. D. Clawson of Grant county said today he will rule tomorrow on a change of venue re-
gro who is charged with first-degree murder in the slaying of Policeman
more than 40 hours.”
Chaney Bole.
of Indianapolis Railways for 27|%®
quested by John Bowie, Marion Ne«|nsrs.
Mrs. Ernest Pers, Mrs. Ella Manis and Mrs. Elizabeth Mahoney; and brothoe Roscoe, Emmett and Gen. Lawson.
CANNELTON~—James Weatherholt, 90. Survivors: Dajshter, Mra. Klossie Walker. son; sons, El and Do ELKHART—James H, i “n. Survivors: Wife, a daughter and a son ELWOOD—Olarencs Neeley Brown, 60. Survivors: Wife, Edith; son, Donald; daughte: Mrs. Herbert Hizer; stepdau Rter, Mrs. Grace Hancher; halfr, Schyler Jarrett; and a sister, Mrs,
folie Reavis.
or tian Ervin, 91. Mrs. hia Ann Lorenz, 86. Survivors: Da tory Mrs. Irene Pelz, and granddaughters. FRANKLIN] Mary Wallen, 18. Survivors: Father, omas; and, four broth
FRANKTON ~Jesze Joseph Huffman, 55. Survivors: Wife, Jane; a daughter, Mrs. Geneva Ritter; three sons, Kenneth, Marcus and Ralph; mother, Mis, Elizabeth Huffman: brother, John; and sisters, Mrs. sed Delph, M 8. Clests Devinny, Mrs. and Mrs. Lula Keesling. VESTON—David Bronson Babb, 85 PBL Wife, ' Belle; Bessie Hildebrand, Mrs. Jud My Mia. Ruby Noel; and sons, Wilmer and
TE aMO—-Allort Vernon Wilson, 73. Survivors: Wife, Arabelle; and a son, Leo; John G. Krebser. LAMAR~—Mrs, Amanda Cooper, 76. Sure vivors: Sons, Arthur and G LINTON—George W, he oy Sure vivors: Wife, four daughters, four sons, one brother and two sisters. MUNCIE—Max H., Hutsel, 60. Survivors: Wile: one son, two brothers and two sisters.
Wiig) 4 ALBAN Y--M1s. ChAtherine Kreutz-
Belle Snyder and ry i Cook: brothers, Dr . Lafe and Sam Miller. i URGE Rober Hs Crowder, Survivors: Davgmers, Miss’ Oral 8. Collins, Mrs. R. T. PF, J. Van Nada; and a son, U. B. Crowder. NEW CASTLE—W. E. Nicely, 54. ROCKPORT—Waldo Bretz, 52. Si vos Brothers, William and . Loui sisters, Mrs, Caries Freshley, Mrs. Nettie McCullough, MIs. Amelia Sc umacher and
82,
alr. SPENCER—William Holley, 76.
Survivors: Wife and ies z one * Cochran, 38.
will officiate and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Tuesday night, ending a seven-week search which began when the boy failed to come home from school one day, shortly before Christmas. Pallbearers will be John Turk, captain of the guards at the CAA experimental station of which Mr. Metz is the head; Arthur Parr of the state department of conservation; Lawrence Genaro, CAA test pilot, and William Minch, machinist at the CAA station. Besides the parents, survivors are a 3-year-old sister, Norma; his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mets of East Brady, Pa.; two grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Forcier of Chicopee Falls, .s two aunts. Miss Lillian Metz of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Raymond Marceau of Chicopee Falls, and three uncles, Theodore Forcier of Baltimore, Md., Leonard Forcier of Washington and Rudolph Forcier of Chicopee Falls.
HENRY J. TAYLOR FUNERAL TOMORROW
Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Henry J. Taylor, who | for 35 years had been a retail salesman here for the John Deere Plow Co. He died Tuesday in Methodist hospital after a two-year at age 69. Rites will be at 2 p. m. in the Dorsey funeral home. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Born at Malta, O., Oct. 17, 1873, he moved here in 1909 and, with
-|the exception of a few years spent
at Ft. Wayne, had resided here since then: Surviving are his wife, Estella M.; a daughter, Mrs. Eloise T. Mueller, and a granddaughter, Eleanor Ann Mueller, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Bryan, Brownville, O.
SERVICES TOMORROW
{FOR JULIA THOMPSON
Mrs. Julia Thompson, a local resident 12 years, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
L.|Irene Love, 919 N. Denny st., after
a short illness. She was 86 and a native of Alexandria, Ky. Survivors, in addition to Mrs. Love, are a son, Clyde E. Parsons of Indianapolis, and two. grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Love.
WASHINGTON—Floyd | Survivors: Wife, a. daughter, two brothers Tand two sisters.
Burial will be in Alexandria, Ind.
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Funeral services for Henry 1
The body of the 9-year-old son|
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Metz, 1503] W. 20th st., was found in the canal]
Dr. Guy Israel Hoover
Services to Be Arranged For Former Disciples Of Christ Official.
Services for Dr. Guy Israel Hoover, retired general secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary association, was to be arranged today. Dr. Hoover, 70, 5324 Julian ave, died yesterday in Methodist hospital. He had lived in Indianapolis since 1914. He served the missionary association as general secretary for 14 years, retiring in 1940. Dr. Hoover was a native of Croton, 0., and had been in the ministry of the Disciples of Christ church for 48 years. He was a graduate of Hiram (0) college and received his M. A. and B. D. degrees from the University of Chicago.’ He had held pastorates in churches at Zanesville and Minerva, O,, in Chicago and Tipton. Taught at Butler
In 1914 he became district evangelist of the Indiana missionary association. He served in that capacity for seven and one-half years and
illness| then became promotional secretary
of the national board of the directors of the church. During the time Dr. Hoover served as. general secretary, he was an structor in the College of Religion at Butler university. His wife died 10 years ago. Survivors include two sons, Lyman Hoover, secretary of student work in the Chungking, China, Y.M.C. A, and Robert Hoover, who is in government service in North Africa; and two daughters, Mrs. F. E. Zent, Fayetteville, Ark., and Mrs. Malcolm Davidson, of Pennsylvania.
JAMES T, DEMAREE DEAD HERE AT 36
James T. Demaree, a surface grinder at the Langsenkamp-Wheel-er Brass Works, Inc, died last night after a heart attack at his home, 2191 N. Temple ave. He was 36. Mr. Demaree was a graduate of Shortridge high school and a member of the University Park Christian church. He was born in Rich-
mond, Ky., and had lived here since he was three months old. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Eve~ lyn Demaree; two daughters, Marilyn Demaree and Rilly Ann Demaree; a son, Richard Demaree; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Demaree, and three sisters, Mrs. E. H. Nisbet, Mrs. William Nail and Miss Marjory Demaree, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, E. L. Demaree, with the army air forces in San Antonio, Tex. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Tyner mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
MRS. ABBIE CRAIG'S FUNERAL SATURDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Abbie K. Craig,’ 77, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul R. Waggoner, near Valley Mills, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Sugar - : Plains Friends church. Mrs. Craig had been a lifelong resident of Boone county and a member of the Friends church. The survivors include the daughter, two grandchildren, Mary Kathryn and Paul C. Waggoner, and a sister, Mrs. Anna McBane of Fortville. Friends may call at the LaFollotte and Crain mortuary in Thorntown.
INSISTS ON ORDERLY TRANSFER OF LABOR
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U. P).— War Manpower Commission Chairman Paul V. McNutt today warned men of military age at present employed in nondeferrable jobs not to leave their jobs immediately merely because they appear on the recent ly announced nondeferrable list. Mr. McNutt said the transfer from such jobs is expected to take place in an orderly manner, and urged such men to at the local employment of the war manpower commission yh enable the fost effective placement,
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ROBB ASKS REVERSAL S OF RULING ON PAY|
i| James Robb, Indiana director of { the Packinghouse Workers’ Organ- |} izing committee, said today he had! telegraphed President Roosevelt, |i} asking him to reverse the war labor board decision denying a wage in- | The decision of the WLB affect- |# ing workers of “big four” packers |s “has so demoralized the workers that it may seriously affect our war effort,” Robb’s telegram asserted. iS
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