Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1943 — Page 17

FRIDAY, MAY 28 1943 ;

War, Navy Travel | On 100 Million

WASHINGTON, May 27 (U.P. | ~The joint congressional economy committee revealed today | that government agencies other than the war and navy departments spsnt enough on transportation during the last six months of 1942 to send one person at railroad coach rates on 3456 round trips to, the moon. The report, prepared by Chairman Harry F. Byrd (D. Va) stated that the $3,538,024 spent in long-distance calls by all agencies was “sufficient to make 495 threeminute night calls around the

REALTORS TOLD

OF WAR STIMULI

‘Dr. Henry B. Has Hass, Purdue

Chemistry Head, Talks On Progress.

“War has ‘produced a stimulus | , for invention and development that | will bring more rapid changes and | progress to the United States after |

the war than. the country has ever

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world at the equator daily.” The agencies are spending at a rate of $100.600.000 annually for travel and communications.

fluence post-war

doctor of science degree from Ohio

known before,” Dr. Henry B. Hass,

head of Purdue university's themistrv department, told realtors yesterday. Dr. Hass discussed “The Influence of War Research on Post-war Living” at the Indianapolis: Real | Estate Board's noon luncheon the Hotel Washington. Research men are working on {many products that are military | secrets now, but will be used after | the war to further better living, { Dr. Hass said.

Names Materials One unnamed material he men[tioned was a substitute for kapok, jan insulating material. ‘One inch of the substitute, he said is equal to 13 inches of kapok. He predicted ‘that this material will have a di'rect effect on home insulation when released after the war. Another development that prob. ably will affect real gis eu be the use of helicopters. Hass cited the change the Oi in"dustry caused after the last war when such transportation made it possible for people to move out into suburbs and cities expanded. Use of helicopters will give rise further expansion after this war, . Hass indicated. Dr themselves will be profoundly different than any we've known before after this war. he continued. The development of prefabricated houses probably will cause the changes.

Other War Research \

Other war research that will inliving, Dr. Hass said. will be the conquest of disease by chemo-therapy and changes in diet with a greater attention to vitamins developed in laboratories. Dr. Hass also pointed to rapid developments in the aluminum, rubber, magnesium and toluene industries. Now, he said, we are producing 10 to 100 times as much of | many commodities as in 1939. All this is possible, he said, through chemical research which was started with one man employed ! by. the du Pont’ company in 1932. In 1939, there were hundreds of laboratories throughout the country spending $300,000,000 on research. Dr. Hass has a Ph. D. from Ohio State university and an honorary

Weslevan. He is president of the Indiana Chernigal society,

PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO -EDSEL B. FORD

DETROIT, Mav 28 (U. ‘P.).— Humble workers as well as giants of the automotive indusfry and! leaders. of .government, paused today to pay final tribute to Edsel B.!

Ford, president of the Ferd Motor | Co. and only son of the noted automotive pioneer. The 49-year-old manufacturer, who for a quarter of a century]

{ headed the industrial empire found- |

ed by his father, died early Wednesday after an illness of six weeks. Complete simplicity marked the final services as flags flew at half

in’

"lamps,

Minnie Honored

14-

“Minnie,” month-old cat shown in arms of

Ship mascot

screen actress Irene Manning,

| | Indianapolis’ heroes of the pres-]|

‘ent and past wars will be honored, | during Memorial day services here

| Sunday.

| Eulogies will be delivered at

| cemeteries, parks and monuments. "Wars.

| A parade of four divisions with | military and civilian units will be {held at 9:30 a. m.

ORDER OF MARCH Police Escort Grand marshal, Fred C. Hasselbring. | Chief of staff, Willard Thonras. First Division Marshal, C. M. Barksdale. | Indianapolis News Newsboys’ Band, | Grand Army of the Republic and its auxiliaries, Sons of Veterans, escorting. Second Division

Marshal. Harry Krause. © United Spanish War Veterans, Military Order of the Purple Heart. Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliaries, Sons of V. F. W,, Jewish War Veterans.

Third Division

¢ Marshal. Lawrence Duckworth The American Legion and auxiliaries, Disabled American Veterans.

Fourth Division Marshal. Max Darmstandler. Boy Scouts, War Mothers, relatives of deceased veterans of the present war.

Service Star Legion, nurses and American Red Cross. ; i

FORMATION

Grand marshal and chief of staff. ner Pennsylvania and North sts. First division will form’ on’ south side of | E. North st., west of Pennsylvania st.. right resting on Pennsylyania st. Second division will form on north side of E. North st.,, west of Pennsylvania st, right resting on Pennsylvania st. Third division will form on south side

cor-!

has received the torpedo-pin, a citation awarded to survivors of torpedoed merchant marine vessels.

WLB SETS RULE : ON WAGE CASES

Selects New York Electrical Employees as Testing | Board. |

WASHINGTON. May 28 (U. P.). —The war labor board today estabclassifications not only sub-| standard wage cases inder the relaxed “hold the line” order. | It chose as its sounding board! a minor case—one involving the 68

are

factory employees of the Everbest | n

Engineering Corp., New York City, | manufacturer of incandescent! where earnings ranged from 35 to 72.3 cents an hour and were 16 to 38.4 cents an hour below those paid for like work in seven other small plants in the New York area. Dr. George W. Taylor, vice chair-|

with substandard rates: . 1, Cases where only a portion of! the rates are subnormal. 2. Cases, such as the Everbest case, where all or some of the rates {within an interrelated group of job "classifications are not noly substandard but are characterized as| weil by unusually wide variations, which bear no relation to job values and constitute a wage structure inherent with inequalities. ! 1h ordering the Everbest increase, the board ordered the firm and, 'thé United Electrical, Radio & | Machine Workers of America (C. I. 0.) to negotiate the apportionment

of E. Michigan s west of Pennsylvania st.,, right restj on Pennsylvania st.

LINE OF MARCH

The parade. will move pro@aptly South on Pennsylvania

at 9:30

m. as follows: a: to Washington st., west on Washing- | ton st. to Meridian st., north, on Meridian | st. to the Circle. east around the Circle, | disbanding at the north steps of the] Monment, units are directed to be in, the as-! si locations at 9715 a. m. as the column must move at 9:30 a. m. in order

that the service at the Monument be not delayed. er the direction| of General MemoE” L. Miller, president;

chairman parade com-

erties James C. Ahern, mittee,

Other programs follow:

ANDERSON CEMETERY —3:30 P. M.—

Auspices of Anderspn cemetery Aassociation and Atkins Saw Post No. 335, the American Legion Assembly—Bugler. : Call to Order—Dewey Gommel, past’ com--mander. Invocation—Rev. William Ellis (Old Bethel Methodist ¢hurch). | Music—E. M. T. H. 8. band. | Reading. “Lincoln's Gettyshurg Address,

—William Jamison. Music—E. M. T. H. |S. band A a C. Atkins, vice president, E. C. Atkins & Co. Music—E. M. T. H.|S. band. |

| Roll Call of” Departed Comrades—A. Nugent, adjutant. lacing of Wreath on Grave—William Washburn.

“Saluate to the Dead.” Taps and Echoes. Decoration of all |Veterans' Graves— W Spencer Askren, W. C. Rumford, Samuel S. Rumford, W. E. Shearer.

STREET BRIDGE 20 P. M—

Camp and Auxiliary No. C. M. BarksE. Herrmann,

MERIDIAN —4: Ben Harrison 10. Sons of Union Veterans.

dale, commander, Besse president.

Parade and Massing of Colors—Boyv Scout |

Buglers and Allied Organizations of the

Grand Army of the Republic. man of the board. wrote the opinion! Assembly Call and Opening Remarks—C M. Barksdale. commander. ‘ explaining the board's action( inj vocation—P. E. Oliphant, eamp chapgranting an average increase ofl 10 _ lain. Jo Song. ‘“America’’—Assemblyv. cents an hour to the Everbest Woxk- “pledge of Allegiance”—Mrs. Cora Berners | hardt, leader = Reading, “Logan's Generat Order No. 117 —Alfred S. Mitchell Two Types of Problems Song—Besse E. Herrmann. } . . Address—John H. Newlin. national presiIn it, he said the board now faces dent Federated McGuffy Societies of | America. two types of problems in dealing Song. ‘‘Star-Spangled Banner’ —Assembly

Strewing Flowers Upon the Water—Child- | dren under direction of Mrs. Leonidus| Clayton. } Benedictioh—Elder J. H. Newlin | ‘Salute to the Dead '—United Spanish War Veterans’ ‘Firing E&quad of Harold C.| MeGrew camp. Taps—Boy Scout Buglers. |

MAJ. GEN. HENRY W. LAWTON STATUE, GARFIELD PARK —8:30 A. M.—= Conducted by Spanish-American War Veterans. |

FIRING MILITARY SALUTE

Big Eagle Post No. 96. the American Legion. Ralph L. Moser, commander. 8:30—Lutheran Cemetery, 62d and Guion road. 9:00—O0ld Augusta. 9:30—Pleasant View. 10:00—Round Hill. two Traders Point.

squares west of

stafl cn all city and county build- hetween the employees of the in- 10 30—Jones Chapel.

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11:n0—Liberty. 11:30 Bethel

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TRE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLAN MEMORIAL DAY RIT

of Graves—Boy Scouts, Troop:

| Song—Members of

!erans of Foreign Wars,

| Song.

| Adaress—Mrs

SHILO CEMETERY —9:30 A. M.—

At (Hod) Gossett. Go west on W. line road, turn church and cemetery.

Gossett

the grave of Horace 10th st. !'2 mile past south 1!4 mile to Shilo Auspices

Charles Dwelle, Hershel Gentry, Howard Logan. Committee from ladies auxiliary. Olive Morton, Goldie Gleason and Bess Logan. Invocation—Rev. O. L. Fletcher, Shilo Methodist church. church, Mrs. Gail Shewalter. Address—Rev. O. L. Fletcher.

pastor,

arranged by

| Ritualistic Services—Lavelle-Gossett Post No. 908, V. F. W. Song, ‘‘Sleep, Soldier Boy, Sleep’ —Lillie

Bell Gentry. “Salute to the Dead '—Lavelle-Gossett ing squad. Taps—Bugler.

fir fir-

NEW CROWN CEMETERY —2 P. M.—

Burns-West-Striebeck Post No. 2999. Vet. Leonard Richard-

son, William C. Kennedy. Huzh Meyer. Morris Gale and Ralph Martinie, commit- | tee. Assembly—Boy Scouts. ‘Pledge of Allegiance —Bov Scouts. Invocation-—Rev. Flovd Smith | Reading. “Logan's General, Order Na. 117 ! ~-Gordon Schmift. Song. Special Music—Emmanuel Baptist church. Address. “Their Deeds Live On''--Ralph Linville | Ritualistic Services—V, F. W. Post No 2999. Song. ‘Sleep, Soldier Boy, Sleep’ —Mrs. Latta Taps—Sons of Veterans, V. F. W. | | Decorating of graves bv Bov Scout troops. | Mr. Pearl Oliphant, directing.

HOLY CROSS CEMETERY —11:30 A. M.—

Decoration of soldier graves by committee from Council No. 437, Knights of Co- | lumbus, for ‘all soldiers laid to rest in this cemetery. At the grave of Alvin Lavelle, ! Lavelle-Gossett Post No. 903, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Commijttee—Charles Dwelle, post ‘commander, Hefshel Gentry. Howard | Logan; and ladies afixiliary, Olive Morton, | {| Goldie Gleason, Be#s Logan.

Invocation—Chapldin from Cauncil No 437. Knights of Columbus. { Address—Member Yrom Council No. 437, Knights of Columbus. Ritualistic Services — Lavelle-Gossett Post No. 908. Song, ‘Sleep. Soldier Boy, Sleep — Lillie

Bell Gentry. ‘Salute to the Dead '—Lavelle-Gossett firing squad. | Taps— Bugler.

MT. JACKSON CEMETE RY.

—10:30 A. M.— Auspices of Alvin P. Hover Woman's Relief corps. president Mary Gunier. Assisted by Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. Bangs-

birg in charge: chairman, Bessie Hart

Song. ‘America —Mrs. Cora Bernhardt, leader. Invocation—Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Reading, "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address’'-

Mrs. Lelia Totten Reading, “Logan's General Order No —Mrs. Clara Shaffer. “The O!d Rugged Cross” Bernhardt. leader E. C. Rumpler the Flag and Pledze —Mrs. Claudia Erther,

n”

-—Mrs. Cora

Toast to legiance” —

-—————_ i

“Ah. But I Don’t Mind Walking”

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| Benediction- Mrs. Claudia Erther presiding. Special ritualistic services are Decoratiof PSAs to the Dead’ —McGrew Camp, U. Red each vear at this monument, No. 31 Ww. —— Benedittign—Rev. W. EB. Gillett, Taps ME, "Samuel Plaskett. y ‘Salute — ROUND HILL CEMETERY rifle squad. | \ Tap

county!

FLORAL PARK CEMETERY —2:30 P. M.—

Lavellg- | Post No. 908. Veterans of Foreign post commander;

Conducted by Hugh Copsey Post No. 361

the

Auspices of Lavelle-Gossett Post Mo. 908, Commander Maurice R. Rooker, master of

—2:30 P. M—

Retire cdlors.

American Legion and auxiliary. Post

%) .] the Dead’ '~-Commpan(ger Noon,’ ] J

EVENEZER CEMETERY =

. |

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Veterans of Foreign Wars. Committee— ceremonies. Perry township churches, Boy -_ PP. M— . Bl harles Dwelle. post commander, Hershel Scouts and high school band will take t Wie] Gentry, oward Logan; ladies auxiliary, part in the exercises (Millersville road. east of Keystone) | i Olive Morton, Goldie Gleason, Bess Logan; Roll Call of Departed Comrades—Carl Serviced to be held in conjynekion ith Tony Flack, master of ceremonies. Hardin. Sutherland cemetery. ; el Invocation—Rev. Edward E. Russell, 8th ‘Salute to the Dead —George Geis, drum- i Shite! Christian church. mer. i ‘ . hai Song, ‘‘America,” "by Assembly—Mrs, Lila Taps—Mr. Fox. bugler. GARFIELD PAR toi Day, pianist. Decoration of all veterans’ graves by v 2 oH Reading, "General Logan's Order No. 11" Boy. Scouts, post cand ‘auxiliary. -2P. M— y ' i —Mrs. Mary Klakamp, president of mrs z od] Decorjtion of the Confederate Peace |

ladies auxiliary to Post No. 908, V. F. W Remarks—Ancil Morton, deputy chief staff, Department of Indiana, V. F. Song by Trio—Miriam Clayton, Betty als ! and Alice Hinton. Recitati

“Lincoln's Gettysburg Address” —RBetty ay : Address-—Sidney S. Miller. corporation

council attorney for city of Indianapolis. Song-+Trio from First Baptist church.

CONCORDIA CEMETERY monum¢nt by

Otis E. Brown Post No. 2, °

World War Veterans. B. Dynes, Capt. el .—2 P. M— A. C. retired, in charge, fue Dr. Carl Herther, Chairman — £2 Si Assembly call fp» : . x Prelude by orchestra, Washington Park 4 Ka

g. Invocation

Washington Park Cemetery—Bhes

Benediction— Rev. Edward E. Russell. Ade Cnapin Gerhard Luecke, Camp Ritualisiic Services—Lavelle-Gossett. Post ry ‘ p. m{ Parade 2:15 p. m.) Parade: No 908 , Song. "America. —Assembly b 5. iL . — {| Sore. Scop. Soldier Boy. Sleep Lillie Benediction. formatipn—main entranced Bell Gentry. ’ p. m. , E “Salute to tne Dead '—Firing squad. a. Sahara Grotto Legion Post 264. | Taps and Echoes. . ; MONUMENT DECORATIONS bh. Sahara ‘Grotto Band. Decoration of Graves—Post, auxiliary and c. Prank T. Strayer Post y veterans!) iriebas In Sharse of Sale Delle: —8:30 A. M.— of Fqreign Wars and ar osi commander ary < ‘ xil- . d. {The Mil d t lary president. Flowers furnished by Wa? Mothers—Mrs. Minnie Riggs. chair Hear} . ilitary Order af tH Purple | schools Nos. 52, 67 and 75. man. Oliver Perry Morton—southeast sea- e. [Officers of Sahara Grotto, ed ee ment: Daughters of the Union, Woman's i [Cast of Sahara Grotto. ‘ . py » Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, /Revelers of Sahara Grotto. ’ CROWN HILL CEMETERY James . Whitcomb *— southwest segment; b [ Drill team of Sahara Grottos® * 9. — American War Mothers, Service Star Le- i. Drum and Bugle Cops of. PEMA ) 2:30.P. M. gion, American Legion Auxiliary, William Grotto. 1 Goneral memorial association—E. L. Mil- Henry Harrison—northeast segment: Span- j. Indianapolis Chapter. Order of Deler. president; James C. Ahern, vice presi- ish War Veterans Auxiliary, Veterans of Molay Drill Team. | | dent: General Joseph B. Henninger, O. N. Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Woman's Relief{ k. Members of Sahara Grotto and vise Wilmington, adjutant general of Grand Corps, George Rogers ‘Clark—northwest ito

| Army of the Republic, Charles O. Nixon,

| honorary presidents; Edna E. Pauley, sec-| tion. Daughters of Union Veterans, Ladies| Bugler Sounds * Attent] Samad Grotte Iretary: Rufus O'Harrow, treasurer: Wil- of Grand Army. Buglers. 1 liam H. Richardson, Mrs. C. K. McDowell, | —— | Master of CcSremonieso Aly a ght. W [Mm Minnie Riggs. trustees. gr g » : merica''—Sahara Grotto nd, , Harr ME anes INDIANA SOLDIERS’ AND Duncan, director, Harry

1 Invocation—Rev. Ross H. Minkler, Church

| of God, Northside.

| segment;

Daughters of American Revolu- Madied CO.OTS,

/ Invocation—Rev. Sahara Grotto, Pastor of Woodsid

Church.

SAILORS’ MONUMENT

Meed Reyholds, Cha

h WE |

of colors and “Pledge of zAl- Service to begin immediately following | o d “ io J by Girl Scouts, Camp Fire the memorial. parade. Marion county Reading, ‘Logan's General Order “Ha, Girls. and junior clubs of the Woman's council, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Charles Bail ah, J ommander Frank T, ‘scravet Reiief corps; Maud Clayton, chairman; L. Hopkins, past V. F. W. department com- ARE 1 3 Clementine Van Arsdale, co-chairman. mander, Clair N. Beck. Marion county 2r® ES Welcome William A. ‘Hoelgen,’ ! Decoration of graves by the children. county council, commander—masters of Re 2s as ington Park Cemetery: of Song, ‘‘Cover Them Over With Beautiful ceremonies. eG egy L Gehler, -Monareh, of Flowers’ —Trio from Church of God. Song.’ "America '—Indianapolis News News- go 70 ad 2 10 ' Jy Reading, “Logan's General Order No. 11% boys' band (Has served 41 years. Sing- Adar Hon The Nara Grot: o Bad, y Dr. C. B. Chambers. ing led by Minnie Griebelbauer Be Re Pech oy Ewing yale, Pector, | Music- Trio from Church of God. Invocation-—Father Ryan, Church of the Faberpac Si Ts yierian Chueh, i Reading, ‘‘Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address’ — Little Flower wh y Ban Grotu Brotio ‘Drill [Fea Robert Popps. student, English speaking Reading, ‘Logan's General Order No. 11" PN ahara Greuos Drum and Bugle, | alrpereiens, Tecunical Hien school. ren Carey, nat'onal council member, Fipral “I'tibute- -Saliara Grotto . Cast and Music. V. F. W. Memorial Services——Marion coun- Serdata Grouto Revelers, Ban d. v | Benediction—Rev. Minkler. ty council and auxiliary officers. Memorial Progr m ratia | es bh “Salute to the Dead" —Color guards and Address—Father Ryan Straver Post aoonducted J} y Frank) firing squad from Ft. Benjamin Harri- V@ F. W. Memorial Songz. ‘Sleep, Soldier | Minnie Griebelbauel t son. Boy, Sleep’ --Minnte Griebelbauer. “Halute to the Dead" "Pirin gos Taps. " “Salute tos the Dedd’'—V. F. W. firing Thps -Sahara Grotto bi. a Furling the flags. squad Ss Mrs. Bessie Hart will be in charge of Taps—Council bugler tae pangied Banner Sahara” ary to color bearers and the massing of colors. —- TAND- IN FOR PORTRA T 2 Mrs. Maude Clavton and Clementine Van y S 1 Arsdale will have charge of participating] SU THERLAND CEMETERY children. —3 P M.— ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ais >. tfalia, May 28 (U. P.).—Lt. Cmdr, | UNKNOWN'S MONUMENT (Located on Millersville road, east of 0 SM | Keystone) McClelland Barclay, American’ illus< —] P. M.—~ | Broad Ripple Post No. 312, the American ty <Q Gen. Legion. Walter PF. Fuller, chairman ator, finished a portrait of Monument erected by Maj. Robeet An- Advance Post Colors—Post color guard. Douglas MacArthur today, but he

derson Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary

the Grand Army of the Republic

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Hartmdn, post chaplain

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