Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1943 — Page 32

NERS SEEN.

Stop Passage’ of Bankhead Bil, Says i 5! One Senator.

ASHINGTON, March 12 (U.P). > Setate Sipived'seaty today

DE senator ad8d that “we have shot our bolt can’t stop passage of this thing

ator John H. Bankhead (D. ) and his’ followers were conint after their 40 to 32 defeat of 8 O'Mahoney substitute, an action i was tantamount to repudian of the agriculture department's wer to . prohibit deferments of § failing to meet fixed proui LOD ' goals. Still. ‘pending are two important dments—the proposal by SenBurton K, Wheeler (D. Mont.) include deferments for all fathers d the plan by Senator Claude (D. Fla) to establish an pr-departmental committee to out a uniform, over-all manwer: policy. Neither appeared fo ve attracted much support.

De]

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| the Murat theater.

hours and Backed by a colorful floral and

‘flag display on the stage, Col. Fred

A. McMahon, district chief of .the Cincinnati ordnance "district, presented the “E” pennant to- the company. : In doing so he said, “This honor has been: bestowed ‘on iess than 2 per cent of the plants producing war materials in this country. It is not easily won and you : have earned it.” Warns of Surprises And then he warned that the axis undoubtedly ‘spring new ' tricks on the allies this spring. “But we will be ready for them .with the efforts of such men and women as employed by the Packard Manufacturing Corp.” Col. McMahon exhorted the em= ployees to produce and to produce more this year for “we must produce

twice the ‘number of munitions in}

1943 that we did.in 42.” ‘With the haunting bogey of ab- | year senteeism virtually absent in the Packard plant, Col. McMahon, congratulated the workers on : their record. Homer Capehart, president of the corporation, in accepting the burgee pledged himself and his employees to continue production at an ever- ,| increasing pace until “victory :is ours.” “E” lapel pins, fo be worn by every

.| plant empioyee, were presented by ‘Comm. Edward A. Hayes, Washing-

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Beautifully tailored: of fine, pure worsted gabardines—

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on oe. igus. in" tist a break is radar ‘ presentation wos made. It was an all-employee and family affair after working preceded by a banquet for, 1600 persons. ‘A dance followed.

ton. Rete the ahs for Be ployees, and ‘representing the 10 war workers haying the greatest number

of relatives in service, were Mrs.

Florence Staley and Charles : M. Knight,

Mayor Tyndall delivered the ads

dress of welcome and the Rf. Rev. : R. A. Kirchhoffer, bishop of the

‘Episcopal diocese ‘of Indianapolis,

gave the invocation. Eben Lesh, firm attorney, acted as master of

ceremonies.

Also on the program

were ‘the Ft. Harrison band and color guard and the naval armory

color guard. + Rankin Lauds Capehart

At the dinner and speaking in behalf of the 650 members of the

Sons of Indiana of New York, Col.

William 'H. Rankin, . president of

the group and former Indianapolis :

newspaperman, paid tribute to Mr. Capehart and the plant employees. Mr. Capehart is a life member of {the New York organization and last year was one of 16 nominees for the - distinguished service scroll, given annually to the group’s outstanding member in public life. The, award was. won by Wendell L. Willkie, Col. Rankin praised Mr. Capehart for his treatment of his workers, saying “because he, himself, started at the bottom as-a worker, be has never had any labor trouble. He has . . . every modern insurance social and other plans to keep his workers happy—and they are!

Comm, Edward A. Hayes, Washington; Charles M. Knight, plant employee; Homer Capebart, president of the Packard Manufacturing Corp; and Col. Fred A. McMahon, chief of the Cincinnati (left to right) are shown as the plant received the “E” award for excellence last night at the Murat theater.

distriet,

4 a to das as {fied that the entire amount is to be {spens; through state «

1943 crop. .

REYNOLDS WARNS OF COSTLY BATTLES

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U.P). —~—Senator Robert R. Reynolds (D. N. C.), who has told the senate that “we are in a hell of a fix,” said today that he had deduced from military requests for an ultimate force of 15,000,000 that “we must be up to our necks in this thing and ‘the

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only way out is to fight. » : Reynolds, chairman of the military affairs committee, said that army and naval leaders must know that there is a great and costly battle ahead or their demands for such

a large force would be unnecessary. “If the military leaders believe we need this vast force to win, then

ro.

services and joint federal-state operated agencies, The appropriation was. toquestad for the department's participation in programs to recruit, transport and distr: bute farm labor to handle the

The original request would have covered ton subsistence and 1edical care for 350,000 seasonal work:rs. movement, of 42,000 yearround workers, mobilization of local labor supplies including women snd 200,000 non-farm youths; construction of 250 new cainps, preparation of 800 new camp sifes and maintenance of 95 existing farm lgbor camps, . Under the . bill, : 13,500,000 would be apportioned to the state extension services, $12,500,000 to federalstate extension services and the U. S. employment service, and $100,000 for administrative expenses. The committee expressed “grave”

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enemy interceptors ina 40-minute running fight, a 10th air. force ‘com-

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IAP MIRFIELD ‘NORTH OF RANGOON RAIDED

NEW DELHI, March 12 (U. P). blasted Min-Japanese-held | Rangoon, on down three}

galadon airfield Burma north o Wednesday, shoo

munique said today. 2 X Three enemy fighters were damaged, and four others probably dase}. aged, out of 11 to 13 which a ¥ Hits were reported on bt , revetments and runways. :

adequate help, but said it felt thel program is “largely an exploratory plan that will have to feel and find its way as conditions develop and

“got to} now ow your dehydrated onfons,” he}

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Walks 20 Miles. i in Blizzard to Work

WASHINGTON, March. 12 . ‘P.) +A 42-year-old war ‘worker who walked 20 miles through a blizzard fo avoid being ‘absent from work, was warmly cohgratulated! today by, War E

Board Chairman Donald Mm Nel- i

~The ‘worker, Loyd Conv Massena, N. Y., tends a fi for the Aluminum Co. of America. He not only walked all night h great drifts of snow that ‘tied up:trafiic for two days, but did an extra eight-hours “Stretch in place of a man who did Bot brave the)storm.

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