Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1943 — Page 11
*- church, Evansville;
PRIESTS NAMED
AS CHAPLAINS
Six Will Enter Services; Other Changes Announced By Bishop.
The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis ‘today announced that six priests have been released for chaplain service with the armed forces.
They are: The Rev. Frs. Richard
Langen, Léo. Schellenberger, _Vincent Grannan, Leo Schafer, Louis Machino ‘and Charles McSween. The Rev: Fr. John Flynn is made ‘assistant chaplain at St. Mary-of-the-Woods; and the Rev. Fr. Richard Kavanaugh was named assistant director of Catholic charities for the Catholic Youth organization and U, S. O. work. Newly ordained priests of the diocese are the Rev. Fr. Maurilius Bilskie who is sent to St. Joseph church, Jasper; the Rev. Fr. Paul Courtney, M. A, 8. T. L., to St. dJoseph’s church, Indignapolis; and the Rev. Fr. Lawrence Moll, to the American Martyrs’ church, -Scotts-
Pastor's Appointed
‘The following pastoral appointments were announced: The Rev. ‘Fr.’ John PF. Patterson, from Annunciation church, Brazil, to Holy Name church, Beech Grove; the Rev. Fr. George Sebastian, from St. Raphael church, Dubois, to St. Mary church, Madison; the Rev. Fr.
Joseph G. Trible from St. Ann|
church, Hamburg, to St. Raphael
church, Dubois. The Rev. Fr. Charles Wagner, from St. Leonard” church, West Terre Haute to Annunciation church, Brazil and missions; t Rev. Fr. Carl Kunkler, from St. Maurice church, Decatur county. to. St. Martin church, Siberia; the Rev. Fr. Geo Borge F. Saum, from St. Maryuor the Wi Sollege to gt. Ann church,’ no and the Rev. Fr. Cyril Conen, M. re from the Assumption church and Reitz Memorial high school, Evansville, to St. Joseph church, Jennings county. Parish administrators are the Rev. Fr. .Robert Howard, from St. Mary’s church, ‘Madison,
Maurice gnureh, Decatur county; the Rev. ¥r. Joseph Laugel fro from St Joseph church, Jennings coun Ann church; Hamburg: the Rev. Wo tons Sahm, rom St. Martin ‘church, Siberia, to St. homas church, -Knox county; the Rev. Raymond ‘Seibert, to St. Michael ehureh, DT estO, the Rev. Fr. Richard Kavanaugh to: 8t. Mary's church, Danville; ther Rev. Fr. Daniel Nolan, St. Leonard church, West Terre Haute (also dnstructor at st. Mary-of-the-Woods).
Assistants Moved
The following transfers of assistants are also announced:
The Rev. Fr. Thomas Clarke, J.'C.D.. from. Studies at the Catholic University of America 8t.. Anthony church, Evanse; ! Rev. Fr. Robert Lehnert, from . Patrick church, Indianapolis, ‘to St. Andrew church, Richmond; the Rev. Fr. John nch, from Sacred Heart church, ~ Evansville, to" Holly Trinity church and Reltn ne memorial high school as instructor, ansyv. The Ber. Pr. James Rogers, from Holy Name church, Beech Grove, to Sacred Heart church, Evansville; the Rev. Fr. Paul Utz, from St. Anthony church, Br nsville, to St. Augustine church, ' Jeferp
onville; .the Rev. Fr. Francis Bauer, the diocese of Denver to Assumption the Rev. Fr. Robert Willhelm, from the. diocese of Denver to St. Ambrose church, Seymour; the Rev. Fr. Raymond Gates, from St. Mary’s church, New Albany, to St. Patrick's church, Indianapolis; the Rev. Fr. James Hill, rom American Martyrs church, Scottsburg, to St. Joseph church, Evansville, the Rev. William Vollmuth, from ly Trinity church, Evansville, to St. ary’s church, New Albany.
gus, DESTROYER . LAUNCHED
BOSTON, June 18, (U. P)—A submarine and a destroyer escort “were launched at two New England shipyards today.
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UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE
Announces
New Accelerated Courses in Engineering and Commerce
Starting July 12, 1943 ®
For Information Call or Write College of
Engineering and Commerce] University 8000
where he was assistant, to St.
In a ceremony tomorrow, this plaque wif be A by stulenis from Broad Ripple high school te the Indiana War Finance commit-
tee, and later will be placed on a bond and stamp sales.
' Sometime soon a tank driven by a Broad Ripple high school boy may / be rolling toward victory bearing a plaque upon which.is engraved: “Light Tank, Presented To
"|The U. S. A. By The Broad Ripple
High School, Indianapolis, Through The Purchase Of War Bonds.” In a special ceremony at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow a student ‘committee will present the plaque to Eugene C. Pulliam, state chairman of the Indiana War Finance committee, to be placed on a light army tank. K.! V. Ammerman, principal, will talk, the Broad Ripple string trio will play, and a prize-winning script
tank paid for py the students in
written by Mary Schrieber, member of the school’s radio workshop, will be. presented. The program will be
‘broadcast over WIRE.
Sale of the bonds and stamps was sponsored by the workshop, directed by Miss Mary L. Connor. A special April campaign in co-operation with the. music department: netted $70,279.80, and the total sale for the year was $78,104.35. A committee was composed of Elinor Allsworth, Jacqueline Crist, Gloria Beckley, Wally Hurt, Carolyn Harvey and Marjorie Hopper. Mildred Cornelius was leading salesman for the April sales.
PENNSY LOCAL REFUTES LEWIS
Asks Union to Discard His Policy, Let WLB Settle
Issue.
WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. P.). —A, United Mine Workers local has asked the union to discard John L. Lewis’ policy of refusal to recognize the war labor board and substitute for it a policy of seeking wage increases through the board's machinery, it was disclosed today. The local, with headquarters at Jamestown, Pa., sent the WLB a resolution in which it called on the U. M. W.’s international policy committee to deal with the board with which union President Lewis has been at loggerheads for nearly two months. ; The resolution, transmitted as the WLB was believed about to vote on a decision in the long stalemated wage-hour negotiations in the coal industry, asserted that mine strikes “help Hitler to defeat. our country.” Such strikes, the resolution added, ‘would “demoralize: the-war industries and our boys at the front who need coal to make their weapons.” Turns to WLB ‘
The Jamestéwn local asked the WLB to “set a minimum wage raise and use its poweis to enforce its decisions on both parties.” So far as labor circles here knew, the action of the Pennsylvania
‘group is the first formal protest
within U. M. W. ranks against Mr. Lewis’ attitude toward the board. Informed observers doubted that Lewis would accept any board deci-
Hoosier to Wed | Dodge Heiress
DETROIT, June 18 (U. P.).— Annie Laurine ‘Dodge, 26, a summer resort telephone operator who "inherited $2,500,000 upon the death of her first husband, Daniel G. Dodge, was to be married for the third time today to Capt. John W. Van Natta . Jr, of the anny ordnance department, Mrs. Dodge, whose second marriage to Dr. William A. Lange, Detroit plastic surgeon, ended in divorce June 7, and Van Natta left today for Battle Ground, Ind., where they will be married at s p. m. they were accompanied by the bride’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holmes of Windsor, Ont, Van Natta, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Van Natta Sr., of near Lafayette, Ind., met Mrs. Dodge during a Christmas party in the fashionable Detroit . apartment hotel in which both made their home. ‘A graduate of Purdue university, he has been stationed at the tank-automotive center here since ‘last September.
MURRAY, GREEN ON MUTUAL TONIGHT Philip Murray, C. I. O. president; William Green, A. F, of L. president, and David Robertson, national president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen ‘and iEngineers, will speak on the Smifh-Connally bill at 8:15 p. m. today over the Mutual network, broadcast locally from WIBC. At 9:35 p.m. Mr. Murray will discuss the bill further over the
ARRESTS’ MADE AT BOYS' STATE
Trials Held for Dropping
Paper on Lawn at ‘School for Deaf.
Governmental units set up at the Hoosier Boys’ State were in full swing today, with “policemen” making arrests, courtroom “trials” conducted, and sentences being imposed on “law-breakers.” Violators, guilty of such misdeeds as dropping paper on the lawn of
‘the Indiana School for the Deaf,
where the 400 boys are meeting, were turned over to officials and were given mock trials with a judge, prosecuting attorney and defense lawyers in charge. Soldiers from Billings General hospital at Ft. Harrison and General hospital 73 at Camp Atterbury will be on the program tonight. Veterans to Speak : The Atterbury features include Pvt. Ebenezer Russell, an Indian, who will demonstrate uses of Indian blankets; the Pennsylvania Hillbilly orchestra, musical solos; a blackface skit, and a demonstration of first aid and safety. practices. Fram Billings hospital three veterants of overseas service will describe their experiences. Special guests will'be Col. Lynwood Gable, of the Atterbury hospital; Col. Harry Dale and Lt. Col Guy A. Owsley, commanding officer and executive officer of Billings hospital. Dead to Be Honored
Former Boys’ State citizens, who have died recently, will: be honored in memorial services from 5:30 to 6 p. m. today in front of the school, with Ralph’ Klare, department chairman of the American Legion, as principal speaker. A’ wreath will be placed at the flagpole by the boys’ governor, James Garrison, Franklin, The" speaker this morning was L. A. Cortner, superintendent of the Soldiers and Sailors Children’s home, Knightstown..
viewed the entire group before retreat, and spoke on the duties facing members of ‘the state in the future. After the war, in which many of them will participate, he said, they must oust from America any persons seeking to . exploit others for private gain or any groups attempting to undermine American institutions.
MRS. DEWEY MYERS WILL ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Dewey E. Myers, 5766 Cen-
the: Georgia Hergt class of the La» dies Oriental Shrine at 8 p. m. Wednesday following the regular June business meeting. >
composed of Mrs. Edward H. Arnott, Mrs. Lloyd Z. Beckwith, Mrs. Holger Blok, Mrs. Sam Brooks, Mrs. Robert Chenoweth, Mrs. Clem: ‘Church, Mrs. A G. Corey, MMrs; Bernard H. Curry, Mrs. Frank Dietz, Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Harry..C. Ent, Mrs. Charles Ettinger Sr., Mrs. Sam V. Boyd, Greenfield, and Mrs. Raymond Caca, Noblesville. The class recently’ purchased a permanent certificate to the Shriners’ hospitals for crippled children. The officers are Mrs. Myers, president; Mrs. Paul Goeke, first vice president; Mrs. Blanche Rey-
nolds, second vice president, and Mrs. Beckwith, secretary-treasurer.
Blue network:
sion willingly since the ruling on|:&
underground travel pay is expected 3 to fall far short of the union de-
mand. Previously - expressed views
of WLB members indicated that|}
they either would ignore the underground travel issue as a legal dis pute outside their jurisdiction or would recommend acceptance of a small amount not expected to exceed $1.50 a week. The WLB had expected to vote on a decision late yesterday but it adjourned, announcing that the four public members would confer last night. ° Although the U. M. W. never has recognized WLB jurisdiction, union’s 200-man policy committee
obviously was awaiting the decision} 8
before charting its next move.
SPRINGFIELD, Il, P.)~Lloyd A. Thrush, president of the Progressive Mine Workers of
{| America, said today that his union
‘has reached a temporary agreement
{| with the Coal Producers association
of Tilinois on $1.50 a day portal-to-portal pay. .
0. E. S. ANNIVERSARY SET The 29th anniversary of Indianapolis ‘chapter 393, O. E. S., will be celebrated June 22 with a dinner at 6:30 Pp. m. for members and their
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June 18 (U.
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Yesterday Governor Schricker re-
tral ave., will entertain members of |
She will be assisted by group 1,{}
BY EARL RICHERT
WHILE IT 18 SHUT OUT of city hall and several of the county offices, the Daniels-Bradford-Ostrom section of the Republican party in Marion county is still THE PARTY here as far as the state house
Republicans are concerned.
This faction, which controls the regular county organization, is still getting all the local state house patronage despite the efforts of
some Tyndall Republicans to cut in on.the pie. This situation is emphasized by the promotion, scheduled to take effect July 1, of H. Dale Brown, seventh ward G. O. P. chairman and one of former chairman Bradford’s top lieutenants, to title. clerk in the motor. vehicle license bureau. Mr. Brown, a former county liquor commissioner, has been a supervisor in .the truck and bus inventory department .of . the license bureau since last August. He is one-of the G. O: P. ward chairmen most hated by the Tyndall faction, having delivered
this non-election year,
inent Democratic leader
clared.
Republicans would think we're dead.”
his ward to Henry Ostrom in last az a
year’s heated primary fight. Mr. Brown is succeeding Walker Voss, a - precinct committeeman in the 14th ward and also a Brad-ford-man.- Mr. Voss is being shifted to the store license division which State Auditor. Richard T. James is taking over on July 1 under a law passed dy the last legislature. He will be the store license field man in this county. There are 77 Marion county residents, all regular organization patronage, working in the auto license bureau. And Mr. Brown is being put in a position where he can keep the employees, in politiciians’ lingo, “happy and in line.”
Predictions Wrong
dously. But these predictions proven wrong.
8 ” 2
Democrats Keep Mum
MARION COUNTY Democrats are following a “keép mum” strategy in regard to all the po-
roads.
the armed services.
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litical fights and scandals that . have occurred since the Republicans took over the local governmental machinery last January. The party leaders think that it is the best strategy for them, in to just keep silent and let the voting ‘| public form its own conclusions. “If we started shooting, as anybody knows we well could, we might stop the Republicans from fighting "one another,” one prom-
34 Years Same Location
de- ||
“As far as we're concerned, we'd just as soon that the
that
- DURING THE LAST SESSION of the legislature there were dire predictions that the revenue from license plate sales- and registrations would drop. off tremen-
have
Secretary of State Rue Alexander reports that total receipts in the auto license bureau up to ; June 1 of this year were only ‘1.8 per cent below those in the same period last year, $9,075,000 being collected this year as compared with $9,242,000 last year. This indicates that rationing ‘has put very few cars off the License bureau officials ‘believe that the slight decline is due almost entirely to the storage of automobiles of men entering
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