Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1943 — Page 7

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WORKER

Court Petition Asks’ Local _, Profit-Sharing Plan ° . . Dissolved.

A petition has been filed in su. perior eeurt 3 to dissolve a-trust of employee-owners of the Columbia Cengerve Co., nationally-known ex-

|| periment in the profit-sharing sys-

em with employees.

The company was. organized in 1317 by the late Norman Hapgoad, the late Hutchins Hapgood and Wil. liam P, Hapgeod. Sixty-three per cent of the com< mon stock was issued to employees] of the company which has a food paeking plant at 1733 Churchman ave, 3

South Receiver

Last Deeember the employeeowners filed a petition for an accounting smd appaintment of a receiver against William P Hapgood, who is president, and other officers. - Judge Heme B. Pike denied appointment of a receiver en the ground that the action would deprive employee stockholders of their holdings. Ja The petition was filed by three trustees who have been holding the

employee stock on a collective basis. |

r petition asks the court to dislve the collective trust and distribute the stock to the employees as individuals. The petition stated that dissolution of the trust was necessary because wartime restrictions had created a condition whereby some em-

3 oyees would have to be laid off

the job and thereby lose their status

| ‘as stockholders,

Judge Pike said he would rule on the petition after receiving the’ vote of each of the employees. $3

HINT ARSON. IN BLAZE . ~—Authorities - today- investigated a - $20,000 fire which damaged the Cass county memorial home yester= flay. Police said arson was considered as’ a possible cause of the fire because of recent acts of vandalism at the home. . :

TRUST MAY END

‘port of at least a part of the city

j funds before the election.

have been sent out have been re-

- He expects to announce the results of the poll within a week or so

yr, April 13 (0. ®).|

‘E. Gapehart of Washington, Ind.— “in world: war I, a§ the Republican

now polling by postcard the state's G. O.P, precinct committeemen and delegates to the last state convention as to their views en. Mr, Capehart as the nominee far the senate. ; And it is perhaps significant that Tom Johnsan, the president of the newly-formed league, is an employee of the Tyndall city administration, being supervisor of maintenance and construction at Brookside park. Mr. Johnson, a past president of Loeal 3 of the Bricklayers Union, alsa is secretary-treasurer of the G. O. P. Veterans, Inc., an organization that played a key rele in Gen. Tyndall's sueeessful quest for the mayership. The part being played in Mr. Capehart’s candidacy by a member of the Tyndall administration has aroused nftich speculation in political circles because it is known generally that Charles Jewett, Mayor's Tyndall's campaign manager and aow head of his patronage committee, alse would like the U. S. senatorial nomination. yo However, Mr. Capehart logically has the right to expect the sup-

admiristration since he played an important role in raising party

8000 Cards Sent Out

MR. JOHNSON SAYS that several hundred of the 8000 cards

turned and that the ‘response is ‘better than anything we had expected.”,

The postcard bears this question: : . “What de you. think of Homer

‘a farmer, a businessman, a soldier

nominee for the U. 8S. senate in 19442” : The postcard, which specifies that the individual need not sign if he does not wish to, bears a code mark.in a lower corner which

BY EARL RICHERT

: SPEARHEADING the drive, now underway, to win the U. S, sena- | terial nomination for Homer E. Cspehart, Indianapolis industrialist, «| ‘at next year's G, O. P. state goavention is the Republican Veterans Labor League, In¢c-—an erganizatien incorperated less than a menth ago for the purpose of “advaneing the interests of the Republican party.” | It is this group, composed of veterans

KNOX CALLS FOR

Sets Mediterranean Task:

. WASHINGTON, April 13 (U, P)). —Navy Secretary Frank Knox in. dicated teday that it will be necessary to “clean up” in the Mediterranepn after the allies complete the Nerth African campaign.

that he was “very pleased” with the way the North African eperations were gaing.

fect of 3 North African victory for the allies on the shipping situation, Knox replied:

terranegn hefore there is a change in. the situation, and that’s providing we have Tunis.”

to ‘Sardinia and Sicily?” the secretary was asked.

that the recently large scale raids by the Japanese on Port Moreshy and Guadalcanal they were stepping up their air activity, but he did not know whether the enemy was acting defensively or planning a drive. x 0%

the statement of Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey, commander of ground forces in thé ' Australian . area that . 200,000 first - line Japanese troeps and a great air ferce were massed for an attack on Australia at any time,

added:

and labor leaders, who are

SEA ‘CLEAN UP

- Following Our Victory In North Africa.

Knox- told his press conference

When questioned about the ef-

“We've got to clean up the Medi

‘No Comment’ “By cleaning up are you referring

“No comment,” Knox replied. Discussing the Pacific, Knox said

indicated that

Knox said he knew nothing about

Then, as ‘an afterthought, he,

“You. must remember that an at-

"Joost 15 he

He Must Provide 25 Out of | 70 Billion, Morgenthau. | © Tells Rally. WASHINGTON, April 13 (U.P). ~The treasury is loo to the “little” Americans to lend it $25,000,to finance the war this year.

000,000 of the $70,000,000,000 needed ¢ iid

a DR. IN OFFERS -==No Appointme Necessary £ Bpecial Attention to Out-of-Town Patients 1 LOGSE-ILL-FITTING PLATES RESET—REBUILT—REFITTED Missing Tosth Replaced—Plafes Repaired

WHILE YOU WAIT

Susoessor 4 Te i)

el ARS mul WL,

FORSHEF PENNSYLVANIA ST

Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr. revealed his borrowing p for 1943 coincident with the opening the $13,000,000,000 war bend drive for April. At a war bend rally in Carnegie Hall, New York, last night, he Sv) sured Americans that “the situation | is well in hang”; that “the financial’

good condition,” but that “10 per cent is no longer enough.” | “Shall we be more tender ‘with our dollars than with the lives of our sens?”

Sounds the Keynote

He asked, and then answered with | the keynote of the current bond selling campaign: 7 “ “They are asked to give their lives. You are only asked to lend your money.” o Disclosure of the entire year's tentative borrowing program . was made here and coincided with the New York bend rally. Reporters were told that the program was being revealed because Morgenthau wants the American people to knew the whole story. The government will spend about $100,000,000,000 this year. Taxes will preduce enly about $30,000,000,~ 000. The remaining $70,000,000,000 will have to be borrewed.

Quotas Assigned The treasury has assigned quotas to the various sources from which this $70,000,000,000 is to come. Indiviuals are expected to lend $25,000,000,000, the bulk of which will come from persons whose incomes are $5000 a year or less. The borrowing program is broken down into three four-month periods. the first period, ending with the present . $18,000,000,000 drive, gwill see the borrowing ef $20,000,000,000. The second peried, ending in August will close with anether campaign, presumably te be called the “third war lean drive,” and will eall for the borrowing of $25,000,000,000. The final peried will end next December. with another $25,000,000,000 goal f : Eo

affairs of your government are in|

What the Tc Sale Means to You Pay Regular Price on any item “in 1¢ Sale, add a penny and take two of the same item. This we con only afford fe do for 4 days gnd while quantities LAST. This policy origi nated by Rexall was so success. ful it was copied by other Re- ~ tailers. Popular demand brings another return engagement,

YY IRS NORTHEAST CORNER OF

WASHINGTON & PENNSYLVANIA STS.

ODD FELLOW BLDG.

Guard against B. B. B, (Big Bad Breath)

with Mi 31] Antiseptic

4 DAYS ony WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

FRIDAY SATURDAY

2 forthe Price of 1 nus 1¢

ASPIRIN HYGIEN

Tablets § gr,

“% 250° - 2-51 KLENZ a w Ge COLD CREAM == 2 - 26° BABY TALC == 2. 36° BLUE BONNET == 2. 36:

Powder ° Reg, 50¢

Antiseptic (Red Mouth Wash)

Reg. 35e

" CONSTIPATION HAUNTED ME —

§ Is hung on and on. Medicif nal laxatives relieved it only temporarily. " Then—I found my constipation was due to lack df “bulk” in my diet. And I also found out that

tack on Australia must be accom-| Morgenthau’s address was the panied by a tremendous sea force. | highlight of last ‘night's New York And there is no indication of any | bond rally. He expressed confidence such concentration, The enly way [that the ‘needed money ‘would be the Japanese can get fo Australia | raised-“especially from those ypon is by ship.” ; ok pm we must depend most heavily || Knox said ‘that British Prime |r-the men and women who are|| Minister . Winsten. Churehill was | Making good money in . shipyards “quite right” when he told com=- (and plane factories and tank promons teday that the allies are mere | duction, , , . These gre the Amer.

the senders say denotes the county of the individual-to which the card is sent. ’ Accompanying the card is a letter which states that the league believes that the men sent to congress next year must believe “100 . per ‘cent in the principles of the Republican party and the principles of the our American

- SOLUTION

You'll be as popular as Hitler ~ with bad breath — so — moming and night gargle and be sure “that others won't be offended.

Hall's Reg. 1 1b. 33¢

TALCUN 2-06 SODA MINT "= = 2. 26°

Tablets 140

Tablets

RELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN gets ab the cause of such constipa« tion and corrects it. Boy, what I'd been missing before I tried arLL-BRANI It’s a swell-tasting breakfast cereal—and, as far as my constipation was cone cerned, it sure worked. I eat aArLr-BRAN regularly now and drink plenty of - water. And — I've “Joined Regulars

Made by Baile Creek.

system.” Then follows the ques-

. . Other officers of the league are . vice president; Robert Schuyler,

* treasurer.

|’ listed on the incorporation papers

tian about M:. Ssagtart, gar

MR. CAPEHART himself is following political custom hy refusing to make any announcement this far in advance of the convention, : He says that he has been asked to make the senate race but adds that “it is too early for me to make a definite announcement.” Mr. Johnson says that his group is backing Mr. Capehart to run because it feels that he is the best man for the job.

Courtney Hammond, business agent of Painters local union 47;

438 BE. Market st., secretary, and Clay Ryman, 228 E. Wyoming st.,

In addition to the officers, those as directors are Arthur Belles,

business agent of the bricklayers’ union; Everett Middaugh, 2305

than holding their own in the babs fle of the Atlantic. Mp Ont aT on vito Sav? “#he- secretary said that when he ‘Tao Earlyto Say’ = ° i“ |mentioned recently that: the subka y y= {marine situation had worsened, he |: was referring tothe situation in the month: of March, Hr

last six months, we are more than holding our ewn,” he said. our losses in March were above the |

average.”

EXTRA KEROSENE FOR

gallons of coal oil or kerosene, extra tickets will be issued on a “no questions asked” basis. If more is needed,

“If you take an average aver the

CANNING PROMISED

If you plan to do canning on. the |. old kerosene stove, the OPA announced today, you may have extra fuel, :

If ithe job takes less than 10

N. Delaware st.; Bryan Stewart, adjutant Hoosier post 624, V. F. W.; Charles A, Neal, 460% E. Washington st,; Arthur Dins--more, 227% E. Ohio st.; George. Kramer, 542 E, Merrill st, and George © Glass, 4919 Carrollton ave. vice president of Porter, Glore & Glass, Inc. #2 8 ODDS AND ENDS: Dudley A. Smith, former Indianapolis news~ paperman who has held several positions with the state and fed-

eral government during the past. few years, is reported to be the. likely choice of the new state personnel board for the $5000-a~ year job of state personnel direc-. tor... . . Municipal Judge John Niblack is being boomed by eircles close to the Tyndall admin--istration for tHe ,$10,000-a-year circuit. court judgeship Which, will be up for election here next year. + «» . Ira Dixon of Kentland, sec-. ond district G. O.P. chhirman, is:

-{amounts. that a millionaire, or even.

“But | triots,

somebody will have tol figure out how many hours. the stove will be going and oil will be issued - accordingly. ;

icanis who all together buy bonds in’

hope to equal.”

Sees Labor

hod

BE ie Doing Share

American Federation of - Labor, “the - workers of 10 per cent pa-

“They possess no atcumulated wealth,” he said. “But you may rest assured that they will be only 400 glad to deny themselves even accustomed comforts in grder to put the new government loan over the top.” SA Congress of Industrial Organizations sald it was no sacrifice to buy gov-

his workers would “buy until it hurts , . . because the working people of America are in this war heart and soul.” : ¢ W. Linn Hemingway, president of the - American ‘Bankers association, said banks had promised that there would never be a shortage of money with which to wage the war, but pointed out that if the money is to be raised in the sound way, it must| be done so through the sale of securities to the public. 5 fo J

ANGRY PASSENGER

the Columbia ave. trackless trolley

seriously. in.

.| Last night a passenger rang for al] stop at 13th st, a skip stop, When ‘| the ‘operator, Ernest Slincker, 544||

4 Detective John Glenn, who was

'jups, followed him. The detective | shouted to the fleeing man to halt]

Birch ave, didn't halt the carrier until 13th st. the irritated patron

| jerked the signal cord off the upper|| *

wall ‘and’ jumped off. aboard because of the recent hold then fired one shot into the air,

but the ex- disappeared in the darkness between two houses.

all of the millionaires, couldnever || =

ut % d

Reg. §%¢

2 ror 0F

MILK of

‘William Green, president of the ff “=.

President Philip Murray of the||

ernment bonds and promised that||

World Famous Rexall

THEATRICAL COLD CREAM

Pound Container

2 for 86¢

Reg. 85

DETECTIVE FIRES AT |

else to plague night operators onl]

INTER-CITY HIGHWAY | . IS PLANNED HERE|

First blueprint for a post-war|}

city’ was referred to Mayor Tyndall today by Traffic Jetb, = La Mr. Hallett, who the eed for another heavy-duty intra. «city highway running from north to south; recommend

es extension of {f | "Reg, 98¢ Puretest x

DAILY SPECIALS Ho Lovie Toilet Soap

Pine + Rose * Lilac Lit Price $1.00 == Sole Price

6... 49°

Loxed Stationers Eine White Loid Paper * 50 SHEETS 40 ‘ENVELOPES

DAY SPECIALS ~~ Items below are not Regular Ic Sale items but are specially priced for 4 days only.

Se. Pawo 3, 61 pint Tooth Powder Veni 9 4.26 Toric. 16 cz. 8% 1

Reg. 29c Mi 31 #) 36¢

i COCOA

COLD == = 2. 26° ¥ 2-51 2 51° 2 26° 2 - 36° « 30° 2 «$1.26 2-18 EYEL 2~ 51° ORDERLIES 2 5c CORN SOLVENT = 2. 26: NASAL “== 9.26 ILE 2 51° INC STERATE ~* 2 - 26¢ GYPS = Qe 5° PETROFOL 2-50] DENTURE ‘t=: 2. 5f | LAX. “9 sn Qu 96 EPSOM SALT = 2 f° TR. of IODINE = 2 ~ 26¢ TALCUN === 9. 86° EE 2-160

Magnesia 16 os. . Puretest Reg. 50c

4 ounces Reg.50¢

REXILLANA ° CHERRY “<= PEROXIDE TOOTH POWDER PEPTON BORIC

of Hydrogen 16 oz. Reg. 35¢ Pearl Reg. 20c:

16 oz. Reg. $1.25

ACID CRYSTALS 4 oz. Reg. 17¢

Eye Bath with Cup . Reg. 50¢

Rexall 60s Reg. 500

Suppositories Jayne’s 10s Reg. 500

Cream Rexall

Mineral Oil 16 oz. Reg. d0¢c

doz

Reg. 10¢ =

Reg. lle

Pep 1 ounce

ES. 4