Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1943 — Page 9
"Rrctitest “to Make Evansville Survey.
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: Sot ani & Sani angen; and make plans for
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the institution board of trustees and Superintendent John W. Hare on the plans for the new building. Mr. Ketchum said it was hoped that an estimate on the cost of the new building could be reached withia 8 Supls of Sars so sist 4: col) be. transmitted to the house ways and means. committee for inclusion in the state budget bill. He said this estimate would reach the legis"by Monday at the latest.‘Actompanying the budget committee” were William MeGuire, an architect, and John Rots, s meShanical engineer. Mr. Ketchum said th e was little
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“yesterday.
pn F. Gates (left), Republican state chairman, swore in James Givens, new state treasurer, today for a second ferm In ceremones in
Siveny office.
“The Women’
1st Lady Takes
To the Luce Conceptions
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U. P.). Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said yesterday she saw no reason for the united nations to withhold defining their peace aims until they learn what Josef Stalin is thinking about—Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (R. Conn.) to the conyrary notwithstanding, Mrs.. Roosevelt, at a press conference, took exception to practically everything Mrs. Luce said in her maiden speech in the house The speech was stirring up considerably more com-
“ment than usually is forthcoming
from congressional speeches, even those by the elder statesmen. Mrs. Luce referred fo Vice President Henry A. Wallace's peace aims, and Wallace went fo
' thé unusual length of issuing a
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teacher at Ben Davis high school, today announced plans for a Vie-|
the dancing.
| Theda,
| ~Workers at the Hosdreg shell
gun crew includes Chief Gunner's Mate Leslie H, Vories of Sparta, Ky.
Exceptions
one-paragraph statement about it. , WALLACE said he was sure “the vast bulk of Republicans do not want to stir up animosity against either our Russian or English allies at the present time.” It remained for Mrs. Roosevelt, however, to talk about the speech at length. Mrs. Luce had said that before advocating “freedom of the airways” and other post-war theories the leaders of this country and Great Britain might do well to | await Stalin’s pronouncements. Said Mrs. Roosevelt: “We cannot be’ inside peoples heads. We have to accept: what “they say.’ Personally I think Mr, Stalin has said a great deal.” Mrs. Luce said she thought the policy of freedom of the seas had been detrimental to the American merchant marine. She suggested: that when the war has-ended the British would be prepared to develop international airways, possibly with lend-lease planes. Mrs. Roosevelt said: “We have always had freedom to sail the seas, and the only reason Great Britain has had more ships on the ocean than we is because she is an island and a merchant marine -is vitally necessary to. her trade. PS I believe all nations should have free access to the travel lanés of the world, ‘whether they are air or sea.” A reporter told Mrs. Roosevelt that Mrs. Luce said she did not think this country should permit other nations absolute freedom of air over territory. “Well, are we going to have: a peaceful world, or aren’t we?” she said. “Anybody who. thinks he can live in isolation is putting his interests, which are primarily personal, ahead ‘of: those of his coun= try or of the world as a whole.” Mrs. Luce said Wallace's “global thinking is—no matter how “you slice it—still globaloney.” Wallace’s proposal for “freedom of the air,” she said, was not likely to prevent another world war.
BEN DAVIS PLANS
”
FOR VICTORY DANGE|
Mrs. Lucy King Lego, Spanish
tory dance to be held at the school tomorrow night in commemoration of Lincoln’s birthday.
Highlight of the “V” dance pro-|
gram will be a salute to the colors by the newly organized Victory corps under the direction: .of Mak Fred Horner, Tom" Forshee is student
commander of the corps and Bud :
Johnson platoon leader. Jimmy Pratt's band will play for
Program for ihe floor: show to he presented during the intermission was announced as follows:
Bernadine Cook—Military tap. orma Ashley accordion lo, thur and Bud Johnson and Bus
Sue Brothers a Dottie Bowman— Piano and accordion. Mary Lazo—Vocal solo. ~*~ . ‘Barbara May—Dramatio reading. Mary Jeunes —Vocal solo by he string trio trio. , and : Vocal Claire Woodward—Vocal solo-accome : panied by the. oii string trio, ; TEST HOOSIER SHELLS
. HUNTINGTON, Feb, 11 (U. P).
(WME. Wil Send Labor
Utilization Experts Into Plants, Offices. = (Continued from Page One)
the consultants would - work this way: “They will come into your plant, a ad
“extent. to
manpower and are being utilized by analyzing such symptoms as absenteeism, lahor turnover, production restrictions and stoppages, low morale, performance on the job, idleness, the use of} women, physically handicapped, ete. 2. Analyzing personnel methods as to what methods you are using, the balance of an emphasis upon ‘each method in relation to the others, their management-and-labor support, timing, etc. 3. Setting up an overall plant program for manpower utilization based on the studies just outlined. 4, Suggesting other war manpow=er commission services available to you such as placement and training, and establishing contacts for you. As their tools for rendering this service they have occupational analysis, worker analysis, manning ta-} bles, replacement schedules and common sense, McNutt conceded that such a program—with government consultants advising factory managers, office
problems—might run into lots of opposition, He implied that he expected some managers. to resent such an “intrusion.” He said that would be logical to expect if the WMC approached the problem with this attitude: “We will show you how and you must comply.” “Such an approach would insult the intelligence of people who have literally spent their lives in one phase or another of manpower utilization , . .” he said. “It would generate. nothing but a well-earned feeling of resentment. It would amount to dangerous and unwarFapied meddling during a time of er. ya
‘We Are Here to Learn’
“But if the subject is approached sincerely, in the true light of the situation, with the attitude that ‘we
problems. you have in manpower utilization, so that: the war manpower. commission may assist in their solution,” the possibilities for constructive service and assistance are unlimi McNutt pre that the “utilization ‘consultants” ‘would concern themselves with answering one question: “How eflectively are the people on ‘the Job’ performing with the ‘tools and uader the processes. of ‘Operation at their disposal?” ~ “Iam confident,” he continued, “that a utilization consultant will-
‘womanpower :
are here to learn from you what
| ammo emacs 30 ssscans = ruary quote of $14900,000, the war| |
savings staff announced today, but
ah Marion county is far below the out-
't) $513,308, about 13 per
O| state average. | During the first ‘six ‘days of the: .montl, the announcement said,
Marion ‘county reported sales of
__|county’s quota of $3915,620.
8 = i $3,129; =| entire assignment. ; -| Montpelier in Blackford county] .
‘In the same period the state as a reported sales amounting to » about 21 per cent of the
‘On Dec. 26, 1940, the supplementary contract was drawn ‘up, with the Brown concern to receive a fee of 4 per cent on an estimate| of $200,000 for service ‘in preparing
managers and farmers on hiring, |the plans, plus 2 per cent for the): production and personnel morale|total cost of the power plant.
The- council refused this request| for a $200,000 plant, and authorized a bond issue for $70,000. Of this amount, $50,000 was expended. The architect's firm, however, went to court to collect its original fees on a $200,000 estimate, and received 2 per cent of the $50,000 estimate, plus 4 per cent on the $200,000. Mr. Linder said the firm of which he was a member represented the Brown company in court, but said he was no longer county attorney. Mr. Linder declined -to comment further. ‘Mr. Linder’s firm was opposed by the then new county attorney, Victor Jose, who contended that the county had no power to contract with a valid appropriation previously made by the county council. He said the plaintiff was attempting to collect for work done in the spring
bond issue which was not made by the council until June 26, 1940.
ing to confine himself.to this legitimate sphere of activity would not only be readily. acceptable to labor and management; but would be wel-
assistance which he could: offer.” ‘McNutt admitted that securing | competent, persons as utilization consultants would be extremely difficult," and warned employers that the WMC would call
upon them “to loan such men to
: ascertain just how much money was
: construction was CUlfirst started in 1937. He said it | was. his opinion. so far that the
. firm’ its fees on “piecemeal” con- '{ tracts, but. also on ‘the ‘totals for ; bach phase of the work at Juli-
| were no developments today. in the
of 1940 out of an appropriation and|
comed by them for the constructive]
.|war savings staff reported, that
Mr. a EN paid over ‘since
rs not_only paid the
hv Blue and Mr. Rabb said there
{county grand jury's investigation], into the sale of meat and milk at sanatorium.
Sunnyside
FINDS ANDREW BLL 1S ‘UNDESIRABLE’
The Merit System association today issued a statement asserting that the Andrew bill now before the senate which would put the supervision of parolees in the hands of state policemen is undesirable from a merit system standpoint, The measure is house bill 128 and a public hearing will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the senate The statement expressed the association’s satisfaction with the present system and pointed out that state policemen are selected for their power in crime detection and law enforcement. “It is our belief that parolees should be handled rather by persons chosen for ability to understand and ‘influence people in proper directions,” the statement continued. Under the present system the parolees are supervised by the state welfare department employees who are selected by the state personnel board after the testing and grading of applicants.
JAIL SOLDIER FOR MURDER MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 11 (U.. P.)~U, 8S. Army Corp. Woodrow Phillips: of Garrison, Ky., was
"| was the first of the staté’s 102 units
to go over the top with sales of $3600 to beat a quota of $3486. It was the second straight month, the
Montpelier has beat its monthly
“| quota in the first week.
GIRL, NEPHEW DIE ~ FROM GAS FUMES
AND ON; Ind., Feb. 11 (U. P.). —Milton York, Madison county coroner, today ruled “accidental asphyxiation” caused the deaths of Miss Lois Jones, 18, and Donald Lee Harl, her 6-year-old nephew. York said. seeping gas fumes reached the victims as they sat in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Harl, parents. of the boy, who were working in a war factory here. | Miss Jones was a sister of Mrs. Harl. |The family came here from Alvin, Ill, two years ago.
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