Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1943 — Page 2
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PAGE 2 | THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1913
WH AT OF WOMEN VETERANS TELL OF 'Airsickness Is Problem in fFTusenTs ENROLL Rushing Air Makes Gliders NEED FOR RECORDS) Carrying Troops by Plane zc, muvee suse Too Noisy for Conversation
9 Three purple heart wearers from | By Science Service | some extent, be prevented, they be- | rolled for the second half of the Billings general hospital told of oy BALTIMORE, July 20.—Prevent-|lieve, by giving the troops a chance Summer semester at Indiana univer- L By Science Service | In an airplane, part of the noise ® ted recreational facilities and the|ing air-sickness is one of the prob- | to look out of the transport plane Sity. They are: BALTIMORE, June 20.—Contrary is due to the “thunderous” agitation | hn T. Anderson, Hattie Bridgford, |t0 popular notion, the inside of alof the air by the propeller. Bad
: : Jo onozrabh recor .|lems of air transport of troops, it|or glider. | Robert §. FI “ need for phonograph ds over nr Mona gl 0% Facies temtrituting 15 air. | Heh, SF ha J, Oi, Weide glider is a very noisy place, even| enough when a thousand horse= M seas at a meeting of Irvington post, Leon D. Carson. U. 8. navy: Dr. sickness ate the unavoidable motion] Ir Layton, Brus Norwalk, Robert Fetran. though glider planes have no en- | power is fed into the propeller, this | . irginia 0 8, Ss. u Bureau Studies Problem of the Millions Who Will Mo 38, of the American Legion re-|wajter R. Miles of Yale university | stimulation of the vestibular mech= | Schachtsiek, ‘Catherine Snyder and Prank ines Sng 5 Diopeliers, Soverte. |din is actually more than double \ . 2s 1 {J Jnger, all o ndianapolis, an rs on 1s 1licu not impossible 5 0 o - | cently. : Fopad : : ar) when the engine delivers 2000 horse Longer be Needed in Industry After rents, Weie Bois. Waren Brrr ee Iie Tg > S. ise o the San Hay changing ss Guariotte . Brier Bockstahler of Beech) yop the glider is moving at about power, because “as the tip speed of ya 0 edera- | s ravity, a Axi Is Dest d land’ Maren Woah, members of|tion of Ameria Oa I fore Ah ee oe Te an he Present Semester at Indiana 150 miles an hour, { the propeller increases, a larger pro= XIS IS vestroyed. » Will close Aug. 23 and the fall term | Ajr turbulence is the reason portion of its driving energy is con= |some of the first troops to land at perimental Biology, here. | prehension and past unhappy opens Sept. 1. : » > : g | Cmdr. Leon D. Carson, U. S. navy; | verted into sound. By FRED W. PERKINS Casablanca, and Pvt. Willlam Gofl,| “To arrive at the scene of battle memories of plane travel. Dr. Walter R. Miles, Yale university The noise from this air blustering Times Special Writer who was wounded on Guadalcanal. | with a load of thoroughly ill troopa| “All of these upsetting stimuli are, | formations and with the ground|school of medicine, and Dr. S. S./ about the plane is more of a prob= WASHINGTON, July 20.—The women-—the millions The Irvington post has placed contributes nothing to fighting |as a rule, less disturbing,” the sci-|scene below. Stevens, Harvard university, report|lem in some respects than the noise { thent called to do “men’s work” in this war—may not collection boxes in drug stores in morale and effectiveness,” they | entists declare, “if those affected] Many troop-carrying glider craft,|to the Federation of American So-|from the propeller itself, and is of them ea eC on 0 ad S —-" the eastern section of the city where comment. {can see out and establish visuai con-| the scientists state, give virtually |cieties for Experimental Biology what makes the inside of a glider so have the historical last word on how their competition in a records may be brought. | This unfortunate situation can. to!tact with the horizon, with cloud |no opportunity for this. | here. | vety noisy.
i neces mes erat ane cer ec wines wn <
crowded labor market is to be adjusted when peace comes) oe 9 * 7
and much of the armed forces steps out of uniform, but at| 77 - i. least their demands will be recorded for official and public =% AE EL XE £1 | Al J & £4
rh ak . consideration. ; iis te 4 3 3 he i tiona — his is assured by p f woman member of the interna This is assured by plans o executive board of the Boot and Miss Mary Anderson, head of spoe Workers union (A. F. L.). She the women's bureau of the has served under five presidents and
four secretaries of labor. Miss Anderson said that “the ser a liberal cross-sec-| crux of the whole question” about % REGISTERED BE "intentions ang Women's competition in industrial
OE HO 3 "labor after the war is in “what the id : 3 Jim « De women themselves think.” She Be 9 Youd mE re pointed out that the only law dinL pi shew Pale ET rectly touching the subject is a s +h «woman Section of the selective service act 5 " blem 0° Vi providing for restoration to their " y »
former employment, after their
S. department of labor, who 1d today that efforts will soon be
Ss tment "ry nadir service ends, of men drafted into
labor conditions SO. the armed forces
Fror t) . y Se ® . Seer yr will However, Miss Anderson says be far Fs there are several factors that will y pecia ms an p
portant tend to reduce the problem of
Be ar warl what's to be done with the millions “Their eM a NOW is the time to buy your blankets and comforts for this coming winter! Now!
Their numbers : ; : \ now are much "OPCS Hess a ie 3 While our stocks are complete . . . and you have a good selection! We offer a great greater; they uch BT ) Ith : variety in this big Advance Selling of blankets and comforts from such famous mills as would like to engage, such as healt 1 Marshall Field and company, Nashua Manufacturing Co., Chatham Mfg. Co., American
have become ex- : : 2 Mr. Perkins _... .: ii promotion in rural areas. Also, she 4 nS pert at Sestpgt thinks that a considerable number 4 ? Th Woollen Mills, Palmer Bros. Comforts, J. & G. Comfort Mfg. Co., The Biltmore Mfg. ve ir ” ar alined tne OF Welioh Will NE Sealy oe r ing 5 1 Co., and of course, the famous Cannon Mills! Buy now ... on our Convenient Layassumed their sex aisquaiiie 1 sie de : : : . wih EO eas! tor. iets away Plan. Special Terms can be arranged! they iE Ye M 3 3 a vet _ menfolk can make a living for their : : 3 y p g since ie other war for im - Lh: families.
nt of their economic and com- 1 \ iti ve posi ion: an 1d they now have| Keep on Working : igh vote in presidential! But it is a historical fact that he nd congressional elections, which more women were working (they ; y LN i : 1 ‘ just kept on working) after world :
they did not get until 1920, after jus : afl world war I war I than at its beginning. The
In addition they now have an same fact was recorded, on a much erp : aggressive governmental agency, smaller scale, after the civil war. i a RR * the . bureau, promoting The present conflict is expected to San oo : X - ne X - ne their interests. is bureau has turn up the same development— aN a ¢
just celebrated its 25th birthday,| more women will be working and : - a oe st cel h the emer-| will continue working after it ends : : / - 80% Wool, 20% Amerlas 80% Wool, 209, Amerlac
havi ng been started as . : " gency women in industry service in| than were in the industrial force
1918, ar d among its accomplish-| before Pearl Harbor. Just how ne = A ments are considerable victories in| large the increase will be is the 3 : : Sa ; Fe ' — winning acceptance for the doc- question that bothers economists : : hoo : . ali trine of “equal pay for equal work.”/and authorities concerned With : : ' A” A A S 4 5 5 4 5 | labor questions. He m > ® : Has Long Record are are two sealistic ap 3 : . re Be = = Miss Anderson, who came to this proaches to the problem,” said Miss ) a. Pe gr country as a Swedish immigrant] Anderson. “First. a large number : 5 a Si : Ea. Ea.
girl of 16, became head of the ,f these women do not expect to women’s bureau soon after its be-|.gntinue in paid work. Like their : : ning. She had been an operator men in the armed forces many : ra” SR : in a Chithgo Shoe FEEION. She| women consider their present em- yO a : : A fine qualily, fluffy blanket in a This fine, well-wearing blanket has was a local president and the only| ployment a patriotic emergency a 314-lb. weight. Size 72x84. Choice a weight of 314 pounds! Size 72x90. 3 ; Hf (GUY. Thee Reow Jui Sin os of rose, blue, green, cedar, peach, In beantital solid shades of cedar | be scaled, down, and : ot ¥ with a matching binding of gleaming beauty Soig. S1a0es 0 | their special work will be over. | 8 aa. rayon satin, wine, rose, green, blue. | Automatically they will return to | their regular business of home
| making. Inescapable | 5 " 3 econds “But there is another inescapable Fielderest All White
side to the story. For decades mil- “Fieldcrest” Plaid Re . [lis of vomeht in rie Sine SHEET JBLANKEYS " “Fieldcrest” Part Wool | have had to earn a livelihood. Many 70x90 $1.35 SKEET BLANKETS o . Te Ea.
‘have had to be the total or partial
| support of dependents. As a resuit 10x85 , .. 1.39 ,.. 10x80 .... 18 .. = — —_— {of the war women's wage-earning $ : 3 : 0 SW | responsibilities will be greatly in- 80x95 . . . *1.59 Ea. 12x84 , , « « 39 Ea. , Sy
creased. A la number of women in all types arte positions will have Almost silken soft cotton Beautiful block plaids in
to continue to take the places of sheet blankets in the fa- the famous “Fieldcrest” all
i u i rest lity. tton quality. Choice of Ric &5 = | men—to replace as breadwinners mous Fieldcrest quality ou A TO ~~ | the men hy fail to return, of who With shell stitched edges. rose, blue, cedar, green. ; Gas 6 X 0-Inc sessevenesrrenanres Pr.
come back incapacitated, from the
| battiefronts, \ 4d - ! $ loi re fe th se All-Wool “Pepperell” | /t 2 70x80-Inch ................: ho rr.
‘lates that men mustered out of
lit d back into civil life pi ¥ miley and back ne Ghijan ite BLANKETS SINGLE BLANKETS | pqjjeqt = 1s $3.50 | what about women who as unknown y oe pm X » ne terete cRseRNRRee ® Pr. i soldiers of production have made $ | 2.95. $5.95.
| their contributions, and sacrifices 0 {too, and who also may need and; Size 80x90. In a fine 4-lb. With a 25% wool, 50% rayon 0 00 oul pe dail : ; Beautiful double blankets in lovely block i
| try to retain employment?” - weight and made by Amer and 257 cotton content. Size : «” * . > ° y ! OL RB 07, . Miss Anderson recommends, “to jean Woolen Mills. With a 72x84. Has a 4-inch rayon Size 72x84. In a 3%-lb. weight, with a plaids! They have a 5% wool and 95% cot {rebuild the world after the war. 6-i : in bi : , 25% wool and 75% cotton content. ton content. With a three-inch matching to reconvert our try tb inch matching rayon satin satin binding. Choice of six : ” | E own country two aLike 4 Bound in matching 4-inch wide rayon t bindi Choi f bl reen | normal, will require a vast amount binding. Blue, green, rose, lovely shades. satin. Choice of blue, green, rose, peach Saleen binding. oice ol rose, blue, green, lof work, enough to absorb all dis- cedar, wine, or cedar block plaids. cedar. | located workers. There must be & | far-sighted employment program of ’ | readjustment for men and women 25%, Wool—159, Cotton
land of fair play to both.” 10x . : oe —~ 0x80 Fieldcrest “Cannon” “Nashua” Solid Color ‘Fieldcrest’ Jacquard 72x84
INDIAN BLANKET ‘COURT TO DECIDE S SINGLE BLANKETS ooo pc py ANKETS BLANKETS SINGLE BLANKETS §|NGLE BLANKETS
$2.39 $2.79 INTENT’ OF BUND — he. ] Beautiful Indian designs in Irregulars. Size 72x84. Blue, $5.95 ea. $3.98... 5.50... $2.98 ea.
ESPECIALLY « ¢.¢ SAN FRANCISCO, July 20 (U.P). ail-cotion Wankets. Has 4 green, rose, cedar, peach. Ra NT Sula, 1 When You Buy War Bonds | The German American bund goes hemmed edge. Choice of a With a 4-inch matching ray- 50% wool, 50% cotton con- Size 72x84. In beautiful solid yaol eontens. Reversidle, two- Jacquard blankets in reversiready Ee ar lon trial in federal court today in a wide variety of colors. on satin binding, tent. Size T2x84. 5-inch colors of blue, green, rose, Jone jabuuan ig Sian. Be Naaee or Wilh a PARED with a down _pay- Fri action to determine if the matching rayon satin binding. cedar. With a matching rayon satin binding. Blue, green, green, rose, cedar, tan and jhent ot SOUR post-war | ation Sion disloyalty to d . Ly ; Blue, green, rose, cedar, rust. satin binding. peach, peach. Plan NOW ri) ae Nine itself to the J 4 a ! r was effec y prosecution col- I A Ey SuILD iE | lectively of 28 persons whose citizen- R wa home “requires careful [ship the government Seeks to restudy and planning NOW! | voke on charges of disloyalty. Take advantage of our offer After the mass trial of the 28 al- ) ER A below. |leged band members, all of German : y we > MONTHLY | ancestry, each will be prosecuted in- ; ub F os MAGAZINE FREE | dividually to establish whether he “e ! is guilty or innocent of the charges. If you are buying War Bonds | One of the defendants is Gottfried
She Io ghey Savings (Karl Hein, leader of the bund in our free mailing list for our {San Francisco and once highly re-
Home Life Magazine, the | garded by Adolf Hitler. § monthly magazine devoted The FBI said Hein went to Ger2 hire WL TI ad {many in 1936 as a bund representi : | ative. He visited with Hitler and
a 5 % LE 2 a MAIL COUPON BELOW |attended the National Socialist . : y pre | \Nazi) party day congress in Nu- Be i : remberg. kh. 8 S . S. FLIERS INTERNED ag " “wT No Ea.
Railreadmen’s, #1 _Virgitia Ave, MSO July 20 (U., P).—Six
I want to build a home after the war and I want my name on your | free mailing list for “Home Life.” I {| bomber were interned last night by |
ER ww oy I A len the 10% {lauthorities when their plane was pr i | forced down b oil leak th p 7 Hered dove be a 72x84-Inch Comforts * Ste Jit 12x84-Inch Perma-riuff COUNCIL TO MEET I | . 1 75% Cotton and 25% Reprocessed Wool * Solid Colors SATEEN COMFORTS
The past president council of
| George H. Cha Ww ’s Re- * L : : | lief corps 10 ot at the ome | Matching Cord Edge Filled with 5% | S i 2 wool, 95% cotton
|of Mrs. Anna Walden, 1758 Howard * 9 0 0 95 % Wool, 5% Cotton Filling tha is Varm, Hehe weight, and won't Note—This offer limited to Marion Warm, light weight comforts filled with a government pack down or break =
crew members of an American
Ist. tomorrow for an all-day meeting. SHE 111001 prena: I : tested filling of 95% cotton and 5% wool that has been apart. With a jacThe center design is of cretonne with a printed proven to be warmer than all-wool and lighter in weight. quard broadcloth paisley design. The wide border ic of fine qual- It won't pack down or break apart, Royal, cedar, rose, center design, edges
ity sateen. Choice of blue, green, rose and wine. rust, mulberry, of blue, green, § gold or cedar sateen.