Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1943 — Page 12
Be
|New Processes | Save 600 Million TURNING POINT
NEW YORK, April 30 (U. PJ. {Hold Initiative With Nazis
Improved chemical processes have saved more than * $600,-" Jittery Concerning Plans For Invasion.
000,000 in war plant construction, it was estimated today by Thomas H. Chilton, director, technical division, of E. I. duPont de Nemours X Co, in accepting By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, April. 30—The turning point in the European war—the of the strategic initiative
the 1943 Egleston medal of the engineering schools of Columbia university. Development work carried out by the DuPont technical division since (the last war in the manuTin Hitlers frase W ihe hangs of facture of strong nitric acid has a al by a world pre- resulted in a saving of more than occupied with day-to-day develop- $250,000,000 by. the government in ments. | ° Three years ago, two years ago and even last year the world waited and wondered where Hitler would strike next. Now the world is wait-
plant construction for making explosives and essential chemicals, he said. “In addition,” Chilton declared, “in the manufacture of smokeless powder, TNT and tetryl, improveig and Wondering Where the: allies ments in manufacturing procExcept in the Pacific, where Ja-| 86s which have led to great pan’s striking power is merely increases in the capacity of the blunted rather than crumpled, the first units installed have made allies are carrying the war to the enemy on all fronts with the possible exception of the battle of the Atlantic where it appears a standoff has developed with neither side
“AGAINST )
i vey : ear
4 A, E HOMES ‘Flashlight’ Prowler Routed
When Women Residents
Are Awakened.
A burglar on a rampage in north‘east Indianapolis early this morning entered two hemes and attempted to break into two others in about an hour and a half. Each time the man awakened the victims by turning. a flash light into their faces. He was described ‘as about 35, around-5 feet 7 ‘inches tall, and wearing a dark topcoat and mechanic’s cap. ‘Police received their first call at 2:45 a. m. from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keller, Apt. 2, 1318 - College ave. Mrs. Keller said she was awakened by someone throwing a light in her eyes. When she ‘called her husband, ‘she said the man ran out a rear door. Mrs. Paul Blackwell, 660 E. 15th st., reported a burglar flashed a light in her face and then ran when: she screamed... Her son, Robert Blackwell, home on furlough from the marines, found $12 missing from his trousers. The burglar : entered the Blackwell home by al 5 :
kitchen window. ‘ : . Otto W. Cox, Indianapolis attorney , .. new worthy grand patron. Mrs. Bits Fox, Bloomington and Gosport’ ce new worthy orn matron,
rhc LABOR ATTACKS oie of CEREMONY ENDS. PRICE POLICIES GOTH MEETING
police a ‘man flashed a light through Today is the deadline for filing FDR Acts to Offset Threat; Mrs. Bliss Fox and Otto
Dickinson, 43, murdered. old wife and’ wourided & ously at a Franklin il
|last Dec. 17. * Prosecutor Richard i began his case yesterday introduction of a pistol, taken from the body of ; othy Dickinson, photog death scene and the ques seven state witnesses, i Perry Adams, : father of the woman, es Defense Attorney Elmon 1 ‘A liams told a circuit court ur Dickinson formerly was a& rus carrier at Palestine, Ill, & board member for 14 years @ inspector for the Illinois Far duction Corp. before movi Johnson county to work as | hand, postal and bowl employee.
unnecessary the construction of able to claim advantage.
additional plants.” Campaigns Planned
April is the month when the summer campaigns are planned and the year’s big events take form. And| April’s close finds the allies, despite possible delays in Africa, preparing for the first time to carry the war directly to the continent. Germany still has enormous sfriking power intact, but more “and more -the situation takes on the aspect of the fourth year of world war I—the year which opened with a slashing series of imperial Ger-
NEW USES FOR NICKEL TORONTO, April 30 (U. P.).— New post-war uses for nickel will act as offsets to former peacetime applications lost to competitive substitutes such as plastics and other
metals and alloys, according to Robert C. Stanley, chairman and president of International Nickel
Loyd Lovella Cook, 1823 Carrollton ave., after flashing a light through the bedroom window. ' ' The man ran when she threatened to shoot, Miss Cook said. She told police she “ had seen the man in the neighbor-
her bedroom window and then. ran ‘when her husband grabbed a gun. and paying .your quarterly return of the state gross income tax.
The burglar’s final attempt came about 4:10 a. m. at the home of Miss After midnight tonight, the penalty will be invoked as well as
hood before.
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Listen to “Eye Witness News”
Brown to Broadcast on ‘Crisis’ Tonight.
WASHINGTON, April 30 (UU, P.). —Labor today threatened assaults on two fronts of President Roosevelt’s “hold-the-line” order unless the current “spirit of compromise and appeasement” among stabilization administrators changes at once to decisive action. : Labor raised two storm signals, warning that its acceptance oi the President's program to stem the spiral of inflation may be near an end. It threatened to bolt the war manpower commission’s program to control all job transfers, whether or not for higher wages. It demanded that wage freezing be compensated for by the return of all prices to the levels of May 15, 1942. The ‘administration ‘moved -in quickly. Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown scheduled a special radio broadcast tonight (8:15 p. m. Indianapolis time, Mutual broadcasting system) on the “price stabilization crisis.” Tagging the situation “crisis” was considered significant.
Calls in Labor Cabinet
“war labor cabinet”’—organized labor representatives—to the White House to study their demands for lower prices. The meeting probably will be held next week. The American Federation of Labor, the Congress of Industrial Organizations and the railroad brotherhoods — claiming 12,000,000 members—blasted administration of the “hold-the-line” order last night, asserting that the collapse of any pretense of vigorous price control, at a time when wages and manpower have been frozen, “has revealed a two-faced national policy with respect to wages and prices.” “Rigid wage control has become a fact; effective price control has remained a fiction,” the organizations said.
ENTERTAIN PENSION UNIT The Indiana Old - Age Pension group 15 will be entertained by the Brown County: Revelers at 2 p. m. Sunday at 2809 W. Michigan st.
President Roosevelt called his|
interest charged for failure to file or make a payment. :
CEREMONY SET “BY CO-OP. CLUB
International Offic Officer to Preside at Installation
Tomorrow.
Roy E. Ziegenfuss, St. Louis, international first 'vice president. of the Co-Operative club, will preside at installation services for new officers’ tomorrow night in the Columbia club. Officers being seated are H. Robert Uhl, president; William A. Hoefgen, Edward R.. Grisell and David T. Campbell, vice presidents; Edward V. Mitchell, secretary; William H, Polk, treasurer, and Dr. F. E. Magee, sergeant-at-arms. New directors are Donald E. Compton, Harold J. Hampton, Dr. William W, Peet, W. Arthur Singleton, J. B. Lanagan and Roy J. Pile.
Honor Past President
Delegations from clubs in Cincinnati, Columbus, O., St. Louis, Kansas City, Muncie and Richmond will attend. ® ‘Fae W. Patrick, Indianapolis, former -president and international board: member will present the past president’s pin to retiring president Harold B. Hood. Dinner and floor show arrangements will be supervised by Dr. W. W. Peet, Edward R. Grisell and David T. Campbell.
TRUMAN TO REQUEST U. S. WAR COUNCIL
WASHINGTON, April 30-U. P.). —The Truman senate committee will issue a report soon recommending establishment of a supreme war eouncil in the United States, it! was learned today. The council, according to present plans, would ‘be comprised of one representative of several war
agencies.
Appointment Needed!
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Cox Are New Heads of
Organization. Installation of new officers of the
| Indiana Grand. Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, brought to a close last night the organization's 69th annual session here. It opened Wednesday. : Mrs. Bliss A. Fox, of Gosport and Bloomington, was seated as worthy grand matron, and Otto W. Cox, Indianapolis attorney, was installed ‘a8 worthy grand patron. Mrs. Fox's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
‘| Leslie Asher, Gosport, attended the
ceremony. ‘The Ashers are mem-
| bers: ‘of a. pioneer Owen. county
family. Mrs. Fox is a Gosport native, attended school there, and after studying at State Normal college, Térre Haute, she taught School. Husband an Qil Man At State Normal she belonged to Omega Sigma Chi sorority. ; Ten years ago she and her husband, Herman S. Fox, who is in the oil business, moved to Bloomington. Mrs. Fox has been a member of Ivanhoe chapter at. Gosport for 14 years, served as worthy mas tron in 1927-28, is active in the Gosport Baptist church, ‘the Pederation of Women’s clubs, and the Fortnightly Literary club. In Bloom-
‘ington she is a member of the
Past Matrons’ club and Kappa Kappa Sigma. ‘Her husband is a past master and past patron of Masonig lodge No. 92,
Gosport.
. Cox Teaches at I. U.
Attorney Cox, installed as worthy grand. patron, is a faculty member of the Indiana Law school and has been active for many years in Masonry. He belongs to the Broad Ripple chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Prather council, Royal and Select Masters; holds the super excellent masters’ degree, Raper commandery, Knights Templar, and .is a member of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Murat Temple of the Shrine and grand commander in chief of the Sword of Bunker Hill.
Other Officers
Other officers are Mrs. Mildred Smith, Warsaw, associate grand matron; ‘Gerald Sewell, Otterbein,
‘associate grand patron; Mrs. Daisy
M.: Crist, Crawfordsville, re-elected
grand secretary; Mrs. Rose L. Mal-
colm, Indianapolis, re-elected grand:| treasurer; Mrs. Helen Bonebrake, Rossville, grand conductress; Mrs. Jane Sense, West Lafayette, associate grand conductress. The public installation last night at the Murat temple and appointments of committees and presenta tion of 50-year award pins to meme bers were other highlights of yesterday’s meetings.
CARR WILL ADDRESS THE ‘Y’ BIBLE CLUB
George L. Carr," district representafive of the Lloyd Thomas Co., will discuss the “Foundations of Christianity” at the meeting of the Bible Investigation club at 6 p. m Wednésday in the Central Y. M. C. A. : * Group singing will be led by Charles Daugherty and music will be presented. The public is invited.
* In NR Qlatures Remedy) Tablets, ‘phenol derivatives NR Tablets are dif, ferent—act different. Purely segelabic —a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR’s have proved. Get a 25¢ box today . . . or larger economy size,
man offensives that shoved the allies nearly to defeat, but which closed with Germany's power crushed. There is no tendency- here to underestimate the size of the task ahead, but a feeling of confidence in the allies’ armed might grows daily. Nazi propaganda most re- | vealingly emphasizes the reversed position, issuing a steady stream of | stories reporting allied intentions of attacking” Norway or Finland. The obvious purpose of such propaganda is to check allied reaction for a%hint of the plan of attack. However, some feel the Germans are going further than merely issuing feelers.
Nazis Gather Fleet
Reconnaissance reports indicate the bulk of the Nazi fleet is concentrated at Narvik and Norwegian ports southward. The fleet supposedly is assembled to repel any allied invasion attempt. The same thing Has occurred in South Europe. The Nazis are propagandizing about their defenses there, begging for a hint at allied lans
For the past week the emphasis has swung toward Scandinavia. The Nazis have taken a strong line with Sweden which would be useful as grounds for invasion, presumably a possibility if the Nazi high command thought it necessary to counter allied blows. American withdrawal of its Fin= nish representatives is not calculated to reduce Nazi fears regarding the north countries. If the allies proposed to move in through Scandinavia, plans obviously would include Petsamo as a prime objec-| tive.
TRACTION STRIKE ENDS
CLEVELAND, April-30 (U. P.).— Transportation service returned to normal today after a one-day strike of street car and bus’ operators which threatened to cripple Cleveland’s vital war production plants. The strike ended late yesterday when members of the Amaigamated Electric Street Railway and Motor Coach union (A. P. of L.) voted to return to work at a stormy mass meeting called by union leaders.
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At Guadalcanal, a palm frond covers the grave of Joe Rinker, killed in action. ... From a camp in Texas, Raymond Wilkins, Jr. writes letters that are still choked up ~ with homesickness. . .. In a hospital outside Casablanca, Frank Devlin is recovering from shrapnel wounds.
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