Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1943 — Page 8

PAGE 8 : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943

Soldier Reports Japs Not ‘Super’ ARMY FIGHTING |WLB Must Now Decide on |COUNTY HURRIES = =~ "Si oot ne

WASHINGTON, July 22 (U, P). | “terrific with his mortars, small | Total war bond sales for the state) will sponsor a card party tonight

i ® Superman and suicidal sacrifice | and large.” Illinois Mine Wa e Raises (were $11964,38250 for the first 17|in the McKinley club house, 2217 E. Returning to his superman de- g | days in July. | Michigan st.

Stories about Japanese soldiers : ted of hie ; : ii bunking, the writer said he dide : na ———— i ———— —— — e— were exploded as “just so much | jot obseive any instances of Jap- By FRED W. PERKINS ment agency's ruling on the id

tripe” by an American platoon | anese suicidal sacrifice. but did Ne Times Special Writer |agreement. as Pn ] anese s 8 . : tained : ; diana’'s Lead ry leader at Attu writing anony- | see “a great deal of downright Halt Poultry Trucks and WASHINGTON, July 922.—The| Also involved is the office of price | It Will Take $160,000 Daily Lit eoding Jewelers Since. 1886 A | war labor board has the task today|administration, which has the duty |

mously in the Infantry Journal | stupidity.” : ! : today. “Japanese killed by my platoon | Buy Loads at Legal of deciding whether a wage increase Of approving coal price increases To Gain War Bond P 0 yat1P.

| |

“When you start giving the Jap | died because they apparently had ) ii violative of stabilization policies isjthat would result if the Illinois) the real business, he will run like | never heard of the idea of move- Price Ceilings. hidden in a labor contract agreed agreement is applied nationally. | Goal. hell and be twice as scared as vou |, ment by covered routes, and fire to by the United Mine Workers and| This price boost, it is estimated, are—and when I think how scared | and movement,” he said. | WASHINGTON, July 22 (U. p).|the Illinois Coal Operators associa- Would run between 50 and 60 cents| Marion county war bond byivers I was to begin with, that's saying | ——— —The office of price administration | tion. |a ton for einou eonle=IERAINE | wil have to spend $160,000 a day if » : a lot,” the author says. NO ANSWERS LONG QUESTION hoped today that the army's pro-| The contract was submitted ron Po a a ae national they are to meet the July quota of oil Laoraest Stock of The platoon leader blamed Jap- During one case in a Chicago B'@m of requisitioning poultry by the board's approval by the Illinois fue gre a > ‘av als Ise 094,680 ) 'y ; anese mortar fire for the Ameri- | court, a lawyer put a question cone stopping trucks on Delaware high-| Operators, and not by the miners’ The war lapor Yourd may ais, BekiEin - JETUCUE) AA can casualties at Attu and de- | taining 4500 words. The answer | Ways and buying their loads at | union, Thus, John L. Lewis, presi- question the Illinois proposal on| Bringing the Jap two-man sub ah ART scribed the Japanese soldier as was “No ceiling prices would prove to be the| 3 dent of the union, | Whether it means an actual six-day marine to Indianapolis and other : ; i” ail AS Sar sa_——— a ll FL TRY maintained his| Working week of 48 hours or a five is The project first was recommend- ord of officially [day week of 40 hours. Overtime pay,! _. Lait sneer ; th e | under the wage-hour law, begins Figure It Out Yourself” campaign

ed by the senate small business | . . {after 40 hours. Under previous to increase payroll savings are

committee and if successful in Del- a 4 board. | aware may be extended throughout Ay i The feature of mine worker contracts, it begins keyed to increase Hoogier participathe nation. The Delaware test was Wy the contract 4 35 hours. [oo in the war savings program. started yesterday by the army at bh : which the board Adult tickets for the sub exhibit, | OPA's request. \ must give most) . . 43a ol Wom In addition to wiping out black] attention is a pro- | : MINORS Sponsored by the American Wouts) markets, OPA and the army hoped | vision for a pay- | (en's Voluntary service, are now beto get poultry for soldiers who have, ment to Illinois DRIVING ARE LIABLE ¢ distributed at banks, theaters had few chicken dinners of late] nye perking miners of $1.25 land AWVS war bond booths for

because the army is forced to buy day as “portal-to- no oh " eda at legal ceiling prices. Most avail- portal” compensation. This figure] Parents or guardians signing ap- ery 7s hong SBS oases . . . able poultry has been going to black was arrived at through a compli. |Plications for beginning drivers’| ths erated by ti Y AWVS | For Exciting Service markets, cated formula, which will have to|licenses for minors will become re-| A Yo on w May Ch g be explained to the board so it can |Sponsible for any damage caused | he Clay pou) hotel lobly, the unen Overseas as Warplane May Change Program [rule on whether the agreement is | bY the minor in operation of the Station and Circle bus station, ave | The test is being made in the “a genuine settlement compatible vehicle when the new laws passed | Repair Men so-called Delamarva—or Delaware, ie the a as (by the ‘43 legislature are promul-|

| treasury activities, including the

_ means of breaking the black market,

rec ignoring

| | | |

Maryland and Virginia—area which| In addition to the $1.25 payment,| gated, Attorney General James Em- | A DIFF ERENT Princes about 4,000,000 pounds of | the proposed contract provides for mit said today. UNDER ARM ‘ poultry each week. The army needs an eighth hour on the daily work- r. Emmert advised M. W. Cam-| I you have had two years experience as a about 1,000,000 pounds of that sup-|ing day of seven hours. The extra|eron, chief auditor of the bureau | Cream Deodorant mechanic—or the equivalent in practical shop ply and for weeks has been able hour is to be paid for at overtime of motor vehicles, that under exist | FILLED Rost also features complete assortto obtain “only a fraction of it.” |rates—$1.50 for the miners now|ing laws the adults signing the driv- | STA-SWEET nets of jewelry for all other lear trad on fbi; d . Power for the requisitioning getting the basic wage. And in ad-|ers’ license application for the! > a: bod lodges and fraternities. earn a trade with a great future, and earn action was granted by the war food | dition is an item of about 25 cents, minors are not responsible. Stops a ody > premium pay: administration under authority awarding increased vacation pay| A new law passed by the last leg- | odors up to 36 Buy MORE given in the second war powers act.| and tool allowances to miners. islature, however, places responsi=| . hours. ( WAR BONDS A large airplane manufacturer needs men to Requisitioning started yesterday, | The total of these gains would be|bility on the signing adult. It is] , Does not irritate : g and officials said it would be in full $3 a day, which compares with the expected that the new laws will be! the skin. ii ; oad operation today. Delaware state|$2 originally demanded by Mr. [promulgated around Sept. 1. D il mechamcs. police will stop all poultry trucks on Lewis when the tortucus proceed- mt at. Os not sol : i a : i : route 13, just outside of Dover, over. ings started March 10. DRILL TEAM MEETING SET clothing. No aviation experience needed: you will be paid which virtually all the poultry in Refusal Possible The Braly Guards drill team of 35¢ and 60c

during the 8 weeks training, then upon satis- that area travels to market. ; ‘ Ramona Grove, Supreme Forest If retailer does not stock, insist that | Use A ROST The army is paying 20% cents Since (hen three mine strikes|woodmen circle, will have a svecial be order it from wholesaler—today.

the course your pay i§ a Whi Sal THN Te ot Sr “ % vr ‘per pound for all poultry requisi- have lngedel. war production, and meeting at 8 p. m. today at the Budget Plan ransportation from tioned, 1 cent above the ceiling for|iD ervention by several government|home of Mrs. Edith Lauder, 5206 E.| Tenn., for training will live poultry in the Delamarva area, |28€ncies, including the White|22d4 st. Louie Mills, captain, will | Pay Weekly or Monthly ns House, has failed to produce a set-|jake assignments for new drill po- | EXCHANGE CLUB TO MEET Hement. Jo et Joos g con-| sitions and the fiag service. Vid wii ara ; [tract, and the operators lack con-|-The Indianapolis Exchange clubi 0) or their properties, taken over ~ - ~ Will mos: \OmONOW Goon in ihe by the government as a means of Classes Now Starting Claypool hotel to hear Lt. Col. Leon preventing further strikes.

n Shriinh, ho Jas Jet FIR If the WLB follows its previous Ton the VACIc ane OF comRl. Neiview of the portal-to-portal ques

thin Aw. to avply immediate! . : : y 3 hows v0 30pY 4 Hi will tell of his experiences. (tion, which involves a judicial in-

f vou not now in a war job or agriculture, - tervention of the wage-hour law 3 ou can serve your country by keeping h v lit is believed likely 4 nih THOSE ZEPHYRS ARE ning iin wih daa udu ORTHOPEDIC | .."iilto: Contract. hat moen. ’ aE y ment, if officially approved, would| § BRACES . CERTAINLY DOING A JO ®

A superbly styled diamond ring MAIL ORDER any man would be proud to wear.

training—here's how you can serve America, 1

serve overseas in non-combat areas as aviation

serve as the pattern for wage con-

fwracts throughout the larger pro- i 5 RR THESE DAYS TOM y ' .

aucing areas, including the great

: PRIVATE FTliNG ROOMS Appalachian region, which is the Y \ only one that so far has been intl nited States Physicians, Surgical, Sick volved officially in acts of WLB. The southern Appalachian oper-

J . . Employ ment Sery ice Room and i Supplies ators were proceeding today with

‘ ‘ plans for a suit in federal court to : a ' 148 East Market Street, Indianapolis ‘Akron Surgical House {determine the actuality and extent 4 YEP, THEY RE GIVING

jof their liability for portal-to-portal} § pay. Such legal proceedings would : us SPEED WHERE IT be expected to delay the governREALLY COUNTS

See Mr. Hayoz, 4th Floor

INC. 221 N. Pennsylvania St.

Bill—Take those two Zephyrs right there, for ex- Tom—That really means something when Uncle ample. Both of them make a round trip of 875 miles = Sam’s got so many men to keep moving.

every day. Bill—Means a lot in handling important civilian Tom—Average well over 60 miles an hour, don’t they? travel, too.

Bill—Yep—that’s why they can make a round trip Tom—1I understand the Burlington’s got a lot of every day instead of a one-way run. And that means Zephyrs running around the country. I'll bet they can carry twice as many people. they're all plenty busy, these days.

* * *

You're right, Tom — every one of our 14 diesel-powered Zephyrs is dedicated to one objective —to handle as much vital traffic as possible, as fast as possible. That goes for Burlington's "entire fleet of steam-powered trains, too—both passenger and freight. More than 35,000 Burlington workers are dedicated to the same cause.

No & © Ww i oO f $ he wo o d S Y e t "ee . A copy of “A Timely Tip to Victory Gardeners About Home Canning,” is free for the asking. Write Room 803, 547 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago 6, Ilk,

(Nearly 12,000 Victory Gardens are being cultivated on Burlington property and at employes’ homes).

We still have less rubber than the country requires...your cooperation

is especially needed during these hot, tire-punishing days

It will probably be a long time before around curves and when starting and

you can relax your efforts to save tires. stopping; check pressures weekly —keep Military and naval needs for rubber are them at 32 lbs.; have wheels checked for enormous. Filling those needs is vital to misalignment, etc.; get your Standard Oil victory. Right now extra tire care is Dealer's advice. He'll help you save

paramount while the weather is hot. those precious tires. Standard Oil Com-

Remember that at 90°, tires wear out 4 pany (Indiana). times faster than at 40°. Follow these

suggestions: Drive under 35, ease up