Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1943 — Page 20

|

Might Be Cooler There, WLB Says

THE

| WASHINGTON, June 2 (U. P.). — They were telling this story today around the war labor board:

. A board official telephoned a labor leader to tell him about a decision. The labor leader was

nob happy about the case's out-

come. “You tell the board I said to go to hell,” he said. Board Chairman William H. Davis, informed of the labor leader's statement, introduced a

|. resolution which was adopted

‘unanimously. It said: {Invitation aceépted and we find it a great relief.’

“JAMAICANS ON WAY T0- NEW YORK FARMS

" PHILADELPHIA, June 2 (U.P). | —The first West Indies farm workers to be assigned to New York state were expected fo arrive at the Farnbath migratory ldbor camp today. . H. Wood, FSA regional direc~ wr] said the vanguard of 125 Ja-

. maicans would report-to the camp.

He added, however, that- another 100 workers which were to have

been sent to Long Island farms are

|. outt

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CAPITAL WARY

OF OPA SETUP

Professors . From | Henderson. Regime Run Pricing

Department.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY

WASHINGTON, June 2.-—Al-though one congressman said the resignation of Dr, J. Kenneth Galbraith from OPA was “the most significant, improvement we have had on the home front,” such antiprofessional ardor may be premature. Two other professors of economics have taken his place, The new acting deputy administtators of OPA in charge of the pricing department are Donald Wallace and A. C. Hoffman, Like | Professor Galbraith they are holdovers from the Leon Henderson regime. In announcing their appointment, OPA Administrator Prentiss Brown said nothing of the future of Lou R. Maxon, Detroit advertising man, who battled with the Galbraith price policy and was reported scheduled to get the job of general manager and clean out “the professors’ house.” | Maxon Unchanged

rest and physical checkup, Mr. working for Mr.

Brown, with nothing definite de-

8 cided by either.

" Meanwhile the senate and house

lare continuing at least a half dozen

~ Looks...|

inquiries into OPA price policies. When OPA and other government officials are not on the stand explaining the setup, businessmen from throughout the country axe there complaining. The first of these price policies

3! which was disapproved of by the

so-called “practical men and not the professors” was compulsory grade labeling of canned goods, which was settled by compromise. Then Dr. Galbraith announced the standardization of rayon stockings for women, and the two- -price system for OPA-designed overalls

—one price at chain stores and

mail-order houses, and another, at a higher price, for the independents. Merchants Protest

Soon the capitol was swarming with merchants who Said Dr. Galbraith could not make his type-of-store price policy stick. There was considerable rejoicing on Capitol Hill when Dr. Galbraith’s resignation was announced. Dr. Wallace is a former Harvard | and Williams college professor, who has been with the government here since 1940. Dr. Hoffman is a one-time as-

| sistant professor of| economics at

the University of Wisconsin. He had been with the bureau of agricultural economics six years before joining OPA.

EAST FEELS NEW CUT ON B'S AND C'S

WASHINGTON, June 2 (U. P.).— A half-gallon cut in the value of “B” and “C” gasoline coupons became effective today in 12 northeastern states, eight eastern West virginia counties and the District of Columbia as part of a “tough” new effort to combat the shortage of gasoline in this area. The order affects approximately 13,000,000 holders of “B” and “C” cards, ‘which were issued for occuIt was designed to curtail gasoline consumption in June to 326,000 barrels daily=-a cut of 30,000 barrels below the-356,000 barrels which Petroleum Administrator Harold L. Ickes estimated; on May 15 would be available for civilian use this month. Price Administrator Prentiss M. i’ Brown: conceded that the order was

| tough “because the going is‘tough.”

The order implements the ban on pleasure driving already.in force. The (12-state shortage area em-

mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,

NAZIS WIDEN BAN ON JEWS By UNITED PRESS The German Transocean news service announced today that new regulations forbid members of the German armed forces to marry foreigners or widows and divorcees formerly married to Jews.

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First Lt. Dwight F. Morgan, missing in action in the Middle East theater of war since April 30, is shown in the pilot's seat of the B-24 Liberator bomber which -he commanded. The pice ture was taken at Topeka, Kas, shortly before Lt. Morgan and his crew left on a 10,000 mile flight _ to their combat base. “ The letters “EL” in the lower left. hand corner are the last part “ef the plane’s name, “The

More than 200 Ohio State alumni, army and navy men and their wives will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the Hotel Washington to hear about Ohio State university's part

letic program. The speaker will be Paul Brown,

show moving pictures and give running comments on last season’s Ohio State-Iowa Seahawk football game. Ohio State won the Western conference championship last season. John Fullen, alumni‘secretary, will discuss the school’s war program and show a sound film, “Ghio State

rs

Hoosier Before Combat

Yankee Rebel.” The crew's coat of arms is in the shield at the center and the word “Pappy” is the nickname given to the lieutenant by his crew. All members of the crew had their names printed on the plane near their respective posts. ’ Lt. Morgan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morgan, McCordsville, Ind. His wife, Mrs. Virginia Morgan, lives at 1414 N. Tux-

in the war effort and wartime ath-|

edo st.

Ohio State Group to Review War Effort Here Tonight

jab War.” ,ored last October for its co-operation {with the government’s war program.

The university was hon-

Service men and their wives from Camp Atterbury, Ft. Harrison, the naval armory, Butler university and Stout field will be guests, and

‘alumni will come from Indianapolis | Fe Ohio S:ote football coach, who will!

and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rich are general chairmen of the meeting, and committee heads are Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, program; Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Rowles, arrangements; Mr. and Mrs, Hugh J. Baker Jr., invitations; Mr, and Mrs. Robert P. Joyce, telephone, and Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Durham, reception. ||

ND NAPOL

URGES TAVERN CONTROL LAW

Anti-Saloon League Backs Ordinance Governing Pool Rooms.

City councilmen today were reviewing an ordinance proposing to give ‘the board of zoning appeals jurisdiction over the location and operation of taverns and pool rooms.

The measure was submitted to the city clerk yesterday by Mrs. willard G. Gray, vice president and law enforcement officer of the Carrie Nation Anti-Saloon League, Inc. Operators of taverns and pool rooms would be required to obtain permits from the zoning board under the proposed ordinance.

Sanitation Under Rule

Residents of neighborhoods in which such establishments are located would be given the opportunity to express opinions and dictate zoning board decisions at public hearings. Tavern sanitation facilities would be subject to approval by the health board. The proposal was interpreted in some quarters as being an invalid attempt to usurp liquor control powers of the state as provided for in the Indiana statutes. Charles Meischke, secretary of the Maurion county liquor board, said the ordinance, if carried out. would lead to “an unconstitutional and superfluous duplication of privileges” now exercised by that body in conjunction with the state alcoholic keverage commission.

County Beard Investigates:

He pointed out. that the county liquor board, a fact-finding agency, fully investigates requests for tavern licenses hefore presenting rscommendations to the state commilsion, which actually issues the pernits. City Councilman Otto H. Viorley, Democrat, who said he would ir.troduce the ordinance as a “courtesy measure,” added that he probably wouldn't vote for it in its present form and favored some modifica-

| Columnist Adds Frills to Record

WASHINGTON, June 2 (U. P.). —The Congressional Record, a daily publication devoid of comic strips and photographs, now boasts a column. Conducted by Rep. Compton I. White (D. Ida,), the column is entitled “Money—The Most Important Issue in the World To~ day.” A Despite the word “today” in the title, the column thus far has contained no spot news. Instead, since April 16, it has been de‘voted to a reprinting of a threeday speech delivered in the senate 50 years ago. : Not counting the conductor’s salary—$10,000 a year—the cost of the column's current project to the taxpayer will be $3000. And when the 50-year-old speech has

been republished in full, White !

promises “plenty more.” The speech was delivered in 1893 by the late Senator Francis M. Cockrell (D, Mo.) in the course of a silver filibuster. ¢

DOROTHY SETS MARRIAGE

BARNARD, Vt. June 2 (U. P.).— Dorothy Thompson, newspaper columnist, has set June 15 for her marriage to Maxim Kopf, refugee Czechoslovakian painter, it was dis-closed-today. The ceremony will be performed at Miss Thompson's

Barnard estate, where she first met the artist last July.

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Name of Applicant (PRINT) First Name

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Occupation

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