Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1943 — Page 22
WEDNESDAY, A APRIL 28, 104 ‘QUESTIONED IN AUTO DEATH BORKOW WITH CONFIDENCE VINCENNES, ‘April 28 (U. P).— Pod Gel ore ort
Sheriff Clyde A. Stalcup said today oF oan he was questioning Winford Erwin, NN nt y 33, miner, in connection with the| fa WATCHES - TOOL CLOTHING -VALUASLES
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worker, after the elderly man was struck by an automobile Sunday. Albums and Frames All Sizes and Styles
SE omens ns oki a Rm be a pe 5 maar
El Air Hero : Missing
PLAN APPROVED
150,000 in 163 Plants Affected by Replacement Schedule.
Replacement schedules for 163 industrial companies, involving 150,000 workers, have been approved by. selective service headquarters, Col|’ Robinson Hitchcock, state director, announced today. : The purpose of the replacement schedule is to enable employers to take an: inventory of their actual . manpower requirements, rate each! man according to his skill and the importance of the work he is doing, tand agree to an orderly replacefment of these workers as they are inducted into.the armed forces. “Manpower requirements demand that we look at the general picture now rather than at individual cases,” Col. Hitchcock said, “and we realize that workers have varying skills and that different training times; are re-| £ quired to get replacements ready to|take over. “It must be agreed by industry and selective service that eligible men between 18 and 38 must be released to the armed forces just as soon as women, older men, or phy-
W RADIO NEWS
[Price Warns a Indi to “Curb Carelessness of a Few Announcers.
‘CHICAGO, April 28 (U. P).— : Director Byron Price of the office t | of censorship today called on the radio industry to discipline “wise- | feracking announcers” who toy with ™% | the voluntary ‘censorship code. | “He said in a message prepared for the annual convention of the National Association of Broadcasters, that radio and the press could make no greater mistake than to suppose that voluntary censorship! has become a definite and final success, and that the worst is over. The radio industry, he said, must police itself. “If there are any moldy corners, or cobwebs on any stairway, it is time for you as an industry to clean them up,” he said. “What a tragedy it would be if a few irresponsible broadcasters among many should accomplish the collapse of a patriotic endeavor which means so much to all of you.”
HITONG P PLAN
‘ood Conferees will Draft Broad Program, Says Official Spokesman.
; WASHINGTON, April 28 (U. P). = The forthcoming international food conference will draw the blueprint of an Olympian post-war raion board designed to bring “free-| dom from want” to the world. ~ This over-all objective of the conferees representing 40 allied and neutral nations was indicated today. after publication of the agenda ‘of discussions at Hot Springs, va, beginning May 18. “The conference will concern it~ gelf with food and other agricultural products and their production and distribution after the war. One Of four main items of business will be to “make recommendations for = carrying forward the work of the Conference.” + A state department spokesman, who stressed the fact that delegates will have no power to bind their governments to future action, emphasized that this first parley would be limited “to preliminary
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CLAY MOGG Says:
“I'm going to let the Editor of The Times do my talking today —below is a reprint from his column of last Saturday.”
NEXT WINTER'S COAL | I |
HIS may seem a strange time for an editorial advising you to buy now the coal you expect to burn next winter. Yet, that is a very_wise thing to do. There is no shortage of coal supply. There will be serious distribution troubles if too many people wait until
Capt. Stanley M. Anderson
CAPT. ANDERSON LOST IN EUROPE
Former Indiana U. ‘Student Received Medal From
military trucks and other war equipment. It’s a heavy cotton blue and
Back in the days when “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary” was the No. 1 war song hit, the uniform
and exploratory conversations.” May Answer Problems
_ These three announcements—that ‘the body would concern itself with production and distribution of food after the war, that it would be of @& purely “exploratory” nature and
Gen. Doolittle.
One. of Indianapolis’ air heroes
has been reported missing in the European area since April 15, according to word received here by
Frederick :C. Albershardt, 22 E.|
sically disqualified persons can be trained to take their jobs.” Col. ' Hitchcock said that on the approved schedules a large percentage of all single and married men without children, who are otherwise eligible, will be released for induction within six months after the]
modeled by Valerie Hurlbut (center above) was definitely “all the fudge.” It looks unhappy now
each side, but in world war I it was the kind of uniform women war workers used at the Mar-mon-Herringlon Co., Indianapolis
- next to the smart 1943 models on
white check and a hat, something like the old-time “dust caps” was worn: with it. On the left. above - is Garnett Cook, wearing the present-day -shop coverall, and on the right, Emma Smith, wearing . the approved slack suit for office duty. All are employees of |
and the property of every broadcaster suffers whenever a wisecracking announcer seeks to] make a joke” of the code.
Price said the moral effectiveness
“single |
Cites Some Examples He recommended particularly]
cold weather is near again and then, all at once, start flooding the coal dealers with orders. of
“MAY WE TAKE YOUR ORDER FOR HOT-SPOT COAL OR FUEL OIL NOW? THE NUMBER IS LI. 5488."
METROPOLITAN
COAL & OIL CO.
Mass. at 10th Ll ncoln 5488
that it would arrange for self-per- the company. Petuation—led observers to conclude
* that the delegates would set up the
schedules have been accepted. manufacturers of combat tanks, that the broadcasters expunge forT ”
th st. a ever such dialog as this:
The missing flier is Capt. Stanley
i framework around which an allied
board of control could be built to § solve the problems of post-war re- ? habilitation. : The state department official de‘scribed the objective of the conference as @ concrete measure to implement . President Roosevelt's pledge of “freedom from want.” He ~ predicted that satisfactory answers to the agrarian economic problems, such as could emerge from the conference, would go far toward pre- ~ ¥enting future wars. At the same time, he repudiated | reports that the conferees would go - Into post-war political and military matters. It had been reported that restrictions on press and radio coverage of the conference were applied to “conceal the fact that the meeting will actually discuss Presi- . dent Roosevelt's. blueprint for world . control after the coming of peace.”
Consider Deficiencies
: Significant items of the state department’s conference agenda: & 1. Food: Consumption deficiencies 2 5 ‘each country, reasonable goals ~ for consumption; pre-war consumption levels; reasonable goals for improved consumption along. with sustained employment and greater industrial activity. . 2. Expansion and adaptation ‘of ~ production to conswmption needs; measures to direct production to commodities where an increase is needed; measures to develop and conserve agricultural resources and opportunities for occupational ad- ~ justments in agricultural popula-
3a tions inet, Facilitation and improvement of distribution; relation of economic _ policies to agricultural problems | including expansion of international "trade and broad policies for increas- © ing production and consumption; building “buffer” stocks to assure adequate supplies at equitable prices; improvement of low income group consumption and disposition of surpluses. © 4. Make recommendations for earrying forward the work of the
SOUGHT BY NAVY
Men qualified for construction rvision commands in the U. S.
_pavy will be interviewed tomorw, Friday and Saturday at 120 W. North st, Ensign E. T. MacDonnell announced today. Applicants possessing required ixperience and not now employed ‘ essential industry will be conered for commissioned and warJ ot officer appointments. Educaon will be secondary to experience consideration and no formal cation requirements have been
C. E. Stockdale and Ensign Macell. The two officers said that ippointments for interviews would be . necessary, but that such nce appointments would facilithe work. The office will be n from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.
RAFT VIOLATOR "TO BE SENTENCED
. WAYNE, Ind. April 28 (U. federal Judge Thomas W. of the U. S. district court said y that sentence would be imi possibly next week on RichJ. Meredith, 21, Marion, who und guilty of a charge of viothe selective service act. court yesterday found Merea professed member of the ah ' Witness religious sect, wv of failing to report for army es MS GENERAL CAPTURED By UNITED PRESS » radio said last night that Gen. Tung Kwang Wei, comer of the 4th independent Chi-
M. Anderson, 24, who in December, 1942, received a medal for outstanding service in North Africa from Maj. Gen. James H. Doolittle. exploits also were described in. an article in Time magazine,
His
His mother, Mrs. Marguerite An-
derson, now in Red Cross work in Washington, D. C., telephoned Mr. Albershardt yesterday to tell him the war department has reported her son missing in action.
Brother Serves Another son, Vachel, is in the air
forces at Bolling field, Washington, and a third, William, is a student at Park School for Boys, from which Capt. Anderson was graduated. The captain also attended Indiana university.
The Andersons formerly lived at
3703 N. Delaware st. ‘Their, father, C. W. P. Anderson III, partner in Fadely-Anderson, Inc. died in January, 1941.
Capt. Anderson took his training
at Irvington airport in 1940, enlisted in the Royal Canadian air force in March, 1941, and transferred to the U. S.- force after about a year.
MOBILIZATION DAY
REHEARSAL PLANNED
Civilian defense district 15 will
hold dress rehearsal for mobilization day May 2 at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Barth Place Methodist. church.
Members of the first aid group
are requested to bring full equipment. in the district may do so by telephoning Tom Hannon, chairman, or Mrs. Irene Flick.
Persons desiring to register
Donald Wechsler Held by Germans
AT 1 A.M. today Mr. and Mrs. Pullie C. Wechsler, 109 Kansas st., were awakened to receive a telegram from the war department. The telegram informed them that their son, Pvt. Donald E. Wechsler, reported’ missing since Feb. 17, is a prisoner of the Germans. Pvt. Wechsler was in action in Tunisia and his family last heard from him in December. He is a graduate of Manual Training high school and entered the army in October, 1941. Another son, Roland, 22, is an army airplane mechanic stationed at Chattanooga, Tenn.
NEW AIDES NAMED FOR JUVENILE COURT
Staff changes in Juvenile court were announced today by Judge Mark W. Rhoads. A. G. Cooley, former probation officer in criminal court, was made chief probation officer, succeeding Charles Boswell who resigned recently to accept a commission as lieutenant (jg) in the navy. Mrs, Agnes Todd, vice chairman of the county Republican committee, was elevated to head of the court’s intake departmerit, succeeding Miss Helen Daniels, who resigned last week to accept a position as social service director of the city’s new quarantine hospital in E. Market st.
THEIR PLEDGE
AMERICA’S 180,000 MEN AND WOMEN OF MEDICINE are serving humanity faithfully wherever the need may be. They give their best with our troops and are doing double duty at home.
MERIT
BAIN WON'T SERVE
Judge W. D. Bain of criminal court has announced he will disqualify himself as judge in the 2-year-old embezzlement case against four former deputy county clerks. Judge Bain automatically became the trial judge in the case recently when Fae Patrick, special judge, resigned. - A new judge will not be selected in the case for at least two weeks. The four former deputy clerks were indicted in 1941 following an in--vestigation of an alleged $45,000 shortage in the accounts of the two municipal courts at the police station. The shortages occurred about five years ago.
CZECHS ROUNDED UP By UNITED PRESS A roundup of Czechoslovak patriots in Bohemia and Moravia was reported today to have followed the recent speech by Dr. Edouard Benes, exiled Czech president, predicting decisive military developments in the near future and asking his countrymen to be prepared to, co-op-erate.
i h 0 Blocked : CLEANERS
—— FACTORY METHOD — 45-47 W. OHIO 18 S. ILL.
nan. 5 FHC TAL moun: Cleaned & OHIO HATTERS
‘MAKE SECOND BREAK
IN SHORTAGE CASE:
ere recaptured near here Sunday.
There’s Every Advantage In Having Your Dental Work.Done Now!
Don’t put off needed dental work until decay causes poor health, untold ex- ° pense . . . and extraction the only remedy. At the first indication of trouble, come in and we no doubt can correct inexpensively. Call FR. 0135 for prompt attention.
CAPTURED FUGITIVES
MACON, Ga., April 28 (U. P.).— Authorities began another. search
today for Leland Harvey and D. C. Black, Georgia's escape specialists, who broke out of the county jail less than 48 hours after they had been ‘recaptured following their escape from the state prison at Reidsville. They fought and shot their way to freedom last night in their second break in two weeks. They escaped along with 23 other convicts from the state prison April 16 and
do this, but for this once here it is, and I hope no censor is listening.”
Your Old Umbrella.’ ”
their interest and their country’s interest are injured whenever a single commentator tries to see how near he can come to a dangerous disclosure and still have a technical alibi. if he is caught.
of the industry, Price said hundreds of stations are helping to write a bright page in the history of broadcasting.
“You know, we're not supposed to |
Or this—on a rainy morning: “Where is that record: ‘Get Out
Price told the broadcasters that
Acknowledging the co-operation
it quickly and
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