Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1943 — Page 32

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“TO SPEAK HERE

Address C. of C. and

Sales Executives.

The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Indianapolis Sales Executives council will spon-

sor a dinner next Friday, April 16, in tke Claypool hotel. Guest speaker will be Charles F. Kettering, vice president of General Motors Corp., and a member

nomic development. George A. Kuhn, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside and Governor Schricker will introduce Mr. Kettering. Music will be provided by WIRE entertainers.

Zink Heads Committee

Edward Zink, Eli Lilly & Co., Is chairman of the dinner and invitation committee. Other members are C. B. Crets, Van Camp Hardware & Iron Co.; William C. Griffith, Indiana Trust Co.; Edward W. Harris, Hamilton-Harris Co.; James H. Ruddell, Central Rubber & Supply Co., and Carl H. Wallerich, C. H. Walerich Co. Howard C. Caldwell, CaldwellBaker Co., heads the program and publicity committee which includes Sam Freeman, L. Strauss & Co.; J. M. Cline, Gates Manufacturing Co.; W. R. Krafft, Monarch Motor Co.; E. R. Krueger, Paper Art Products, and Harold B. West, West Baking Co. Decorations Committee

James L. Rogers, Pitman-Moore Co., chairman of the decorations committee, will be assisted by C. D. Alexander, Bemis Bros. Bag Co.; Charles M. Davis, L. S. Ayres & Co.; Paul O. Ferrel, Thomas Quilt factories; Harry /A. Rosener, Kahn Tailoring Co.,/and Evan B, Walker, Indianapolis Railways, Inc. R. PF. Stilz, Paper Package Co. heads the, committee on reception and seating. Other members are R. H. Aeby, Indianapolis Paint & Color Co.; R. Norman Baxter, Baxter Steel Equipment Co.; A. C. Crandall, Indianapolis Power & Light Co.; R. B. Dorward, Insley Mfg. Co.; L. W. Dunham, E, C. Atkins & Co.; L. P. Fisher, Bowes Seal-Fast Corp.; W. H. Julian, A. Burdsal Co.; Zeo W. Leach, Indiana Bell Telephone Co.; Wallace O, Lee, Indianapolis Power & Light Co.; Bert C. McCammon, McCammon Course; B. J. Richards, National Cash Register Co.; Robert Spears, Standard Margarine Co.; A. P. Scott, Philips Petroleum Corp.; O K. Van Ausdall, Van Ausdall &

| Farrar; and R. C. Van Horn, Bemis

Bros. Bag Co.

OLIVE BRANCH TO MEET

Olive Branch Rebekah lodge 10 will have a covered dish supper at

Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st., at 6:30 |p. m tomorrow, followed by drill | practice.

of the national committee on eco-{§

Sergt, Gorscholler

Recovering in a California hos pital from illness contracted in the Solomons, Sergt. Matthew J. Gerschoffer of South Bend, said that “acts of heroism were a daily occurrence among marines on the island.” He is pictured coming down the gang plank on his return to this country.

ALL BUT 431 END FORD PLANT STRIKE

DETROIT, April 9 (U. P.)—All but 431 of more than 4000 striking workers at two plants. of the Ford Motor Co, returned to work today in response to appeals. by officials of the United Automobile Workers ©. I. 0.). An estimated 3700 workers in the anti-aircraft and tank divisions of the Highland Park plant returned to work after stoppages extending back to 2:30 a. m. The 431 workers still remained out in the ‘River Rouge plants transportation division. In addition, the company announced it was forced to send home 300 other Rouge workers because of the strike

.|at that plant.

Some 2700 tank workers at the Highland Park unit struck at 6:30 a. m. to support an earlier strike by 528 employees protesting threatened punitive action against eight employees found gambling on company premises. Later, an additional 1000 Highland Park workers joined in a “sympathy strike,” but went back

after an hour-long stoppage.

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IRS Mayor’ s Aid Defends Cost Of Tin Salvage Collection]

| FIVE FROM HERE

Awarded $1000 Rector Scholarships With 69. Others.

Times Special GREENCASTLE, April 9—Five Indianapolis students today . were awarded $1000 Rector scholarships at DePauw university. The scholarships, which ‘pay $150 during the freshman year, $200 the sophomore year, $260 the junior

year and $400 the senior year, went he:

to Robert Bachelder, Hugh Forsha, John Jordan, Joseph King and Joseph Weaver of Indianapolis and to 69 other students from 11 states.

Allan Vestal of Indianapolis and

k | Miss Frances Rickett of Crawfords-

ville will be the student speakers at the DePauw founders -and benefactors’ day chapel next Tuesday. Mr. Vestal is editor of the student newspaper, The DePauw. :

Five recitals iwill be given during April by DePauw students majoring in speech. They hiss be Siven, by Lorraine

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Harry R. Calkins, secretary ‘to Mayor Tyndall, took issue today with a works board statement that the city was losing money on. tin can collections. ‘Otto Abshier, works board secretary, announced earlier in the week that the city had lost $1900 in labor, .transportation and freightloading /costs in two can salvage collections, In today’s reply, Mr. Calkins reminded Mr. Abshier that the collections were not intended to bring money into the city’s coffers. Said

“Even if the city did not receive one penny for tin cans sent to deplants, the collections would still be necessary for the war

Larson at Chicago, April 19; Caroline Thompson at Ligonier, Ind., April 21; Beryl Peterson, Chicago, April 22; Barbara Yuncker, Greencastle, April 25, and Frances Rickett, Crawfordsville, April 27.

“The Famous Mrs. Fair,” a drama {based on the troubles which arises when military wives outrank their husbands, will be given by the DePauw Little Theater players next

Friday and Saturday.

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[EMERSON * un’ T0 BE REMEDIED

Works Board to Elimniate . ‘Quagmire Between 19th And 21st Sts.

effort. and the patriotic duty of every citizen.” : But without regard to the varying opinions on the financial aspects of the thing, there will be another collection néxt week. Homes north]:

of 16th st. should have tin cans : ready for collection trucks Monday| ‘The works board today moved to

and Tuesday, and those south of{correct what were described as 16th st. should have accumulated |“quagmire conditions” on the East cans out Wednesday and|gide of Emerson ave., between 19th

ThUraY.) Lr and 21st std, MME. CHIANG’S TRIP |, Asisent Clty Attorney Glenn =. Funk told board members that failHAILED AT CHUNGKING |ure to grade and install curbing on __|one side of Emerson ave, in the CHUNGKING, April 9 (U. P.). G lawn addition had necessis The Central Daily News, official|iated blockage of a storm sewer newspaper in this wartime capital,jconstructed there in 1941. today praised Mme. Chiang Kai- Ihe sewer nas Plugged Juan 1 3 “ was: oun at mu an e shek’s American trip as the “most from ‘the ungraded stretch threat glorious, most valuable and most ‘ened to clog sewage facilities in moving page in the history of Sino- that neighborhood. . American relations.” Mr. Funk asked authorization to “Though she is a spécial envoy,” |demand forfeiture of a $1700 bond, the newspaper said, “she is a spe- uted by ‘the American Building cial envoy for 150,000,000 Chinese. Surhly Co, which had contractShe is qualified to be a spokesman : to improve the subdivision. He for the Chinese masses because she (said grading and construction of knows their strong points and their |curbing would cost the city approximately $3350.

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