Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1943 — Page 7
i] ’
totalled 1805 officers and|
n killed, wounded or missing up
Yes, we teach Jitterbug! Come in :today for a free trial lesson and see how quickly you can leatn this youthful dance craze that’ has swept the country. Les--sons are given privately or semi ~- privately, studios open "til 10 p. m.
“ARTHUR MURRAY ' ‘38% N. Pennsylvania St.
‘Robert Endsley, all of Indianapolis;
Funeral services for Mrs, Ida May Endsley of Hancock ‘county near
ary with the Rev. R. A. Miller, pastor of the Linwood Christian
in Washington Park cemetery. Mrs. Endsley, who was Ti, died yesterday at the home of her son,
st, after an {illness of several months. - A native of Benwood, she spent most of her youth in Elvira, Ia. She later moved. to Indianapolis where she lived until 1924. Since; then she has lived in Hancock county. She was a member of the West-
She was a member. of O. E. S. "Survivors besides the son are her husband, John Pritchett Endsley: three other sons, Eli, Ervin and
a ‘brother, Harry E. Rodefer, Clinton, Ia., and; 10 grandchildren,
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Cumberland will be at 2.p. m. to-| morrow in the Paul Dorsey mortu- |,
church, officiating. Burial ‘will be
Edwin R. Endsley, 628 N. Tuxedo|
minster Presbyterian church = for| about 40 years and joined the Lin-{ wood Christian church last year.|
This is a scene from “Action
Overhead” which is scheduled for
Victory field at 8 p. m. tonight. The structure has just suffered “hits” from incendiary phosphorous bombs.
Price of Sicily High, Nazis Say
By UNITED PRESS A ‘Berlin radio commentator said today that the allies could take “any other island in the Mediterranean and , , the Pacific” if they are willing to pay the price they did in Sicily. “But where will it get them?” the commentator asked. “In the case of Sicily, it has brought them to the spurred heel of the Italian boot, which, although it is only the outworks of Europe, is equally difficult terrain and will be defended with even greater tenacity as the axis falls back . toward the Appenines and the Alps. “If the allies try for a decision in Italy, the axis will be ready for it, although of course a decision will really not be possible there.” The broadcast was recorded by CBS.
HEADS AIR REGION
BUFFALO, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—Maj. George T. Ritter was the new commanding officer of the Buffalo air region . today, succeeding Lt. Col; Bdwin" L. Hotchkiss, who has ‘been assigned to detached 'service.. Maj: Ritter, was transferred frem the New York fighter wing in New York
N| City.
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WLB. GRANTED
NEW POWERS
President’s Order Raises Labor Board to a Key
Position.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (U, P.). —The war labor board, equipped with broad emergency wartime powers heretofore exercised only by the president, today was gradually emerging as the administration’s full-fledged, final authority on all labor-management problems involving wages, union jurisdiction and contract provisions. Yesterday's presidential order authorizing the hoard to force compliance with its directives was the latest step in raising the WLB to a key position in running the home front economy. And it immediately took steps indicating that it is ready to-throw its full weight behind any decision or directive aimed at:preventing an upset in the war production program or & break-down of the economic stabilization program.
Three Important Rulings
Action on three important dispute cases went far to reveal the board's arrival at “full growth”: 1. Acting on the request of anthracite operators, the board ordered a public hearing next Monday on deadlocked negotiations between the operators and representatives of the United Mine Workers’ 80,000 hard coal miners, Despite two previous appeals by the operators for WLB intervention in the 43% -month old case, the board had heretofore asked only that the negotiations be continued in the hope that some agreement would be reached without WLB action.
2. In an almost unprecedented decision, the board rejected the demands of 60,000 United Automobile Workers (C.1.0.) at Chrysler Corp. plants for the inclusion of a maintenance of membership clause and union dues checkoff provision in their contract with: the company. WLB strongly intimated a tisfaction with the “ing rela-
| tions situation” at the plants, but demands
the denial of the union d
represented the first time such: action has been taken with a wellestablished union boasting membership of as great a number of company employees. The board's: decision ‘apparently represented punishment of the union for a series of unauthorized strikes in Chrysler plants. Assumes Jurisdiction 3. The board moved to institute its new compliance program within 12 hours after the presidential order was issued by ordering two companies on the Minion Bod list to show cause at board hearings next week why previous directives have not been complied with. The board assumed Jurisdiction | over the disputes, involving the Atlantic Basin Iron Works, Inc.
been issued since enactment of that law. A “show cause” hearing is therefore Hesgesary before steps orders of the comblancs progr
7
| HEAR ALK
| Gen.
Grant Says Amy Plans to Keep Civilian
Corps for War lil. The, final sessions of the: three-
School are under way today at]
Manual high school with one of the
- | highlight speeches scheduled for| |D. 8. Hostetter, chief, Indianapolis
division of the FBI. Mr. Hostetter’s topic is “How the Fire Departments Can Co-operate
“| With 'the Federal Bureau of Inves-|
tigation.” ; Yesterday the . approximate 700 state attendants heard Maj. Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant II, chief of the
| protection division of the office of
civilian defense. According to Gen. Grant the war department is considering th maintenance of civilian defense units after the war as agencies to deal with natural disasters and as
a preparedness. measure in the event of world war III,
Warns of Axis Raids
The grandson of the Unien Civil war general and later president pointed out that fire defense is one of the most important phases of the Fentire civilian defense program. back - to the Doolittle raid on Tokyo, Gen. Grant said that the attack was made to boost morale here and lower it in the enemy camp. He warned, “It must be realized that the axis powers, especially now, might resort, to raids on the United States for similar reasons.”
Flash Corp., Indianapolis. .
Leaders in the conference here today on the prices of crude oil and petroleum products were (left to right) George W. Hofmayer, secretary of the Indiana Independent Petroleum: association; W. W. Vanderveer, Chicago, director in charge of District 2, PAW; J. E. Fehsenfeld, president of the Cral
DETROIT COUNCIL WON'T PROBE RIOT
DETROIT, Aug. 19 (U.P.).—The common council today rejected a recommendation by Mayor Edward J. Jefferies Jr., that it request a grand jury investigation of the city’s June 21 race riots. .
No formal vote was taken, but President John C. Lodge said in a statement that “the council is not favorable as a body to requesting a grand jury vestigation of the riots. ” Jeffries, who attended the meeting; repeated his statement that he believed an investigation would be a “good psychological thing for the
public,” but Councilman Charles E.
(Gus) Dorais said he thought the “public would consider calling of a jury as a confession of guilt on the part of Detroit.”
REPORTS - GERMANY REINFORCING ITALY
LONDON, Aug. 19 (U, P.).—Military. observers confirmed today that Germany has been sending reinforcements to Italy for two weeks, apparently to establish a line in the northern part of the country. ‘The total number of German divisions in Italy was believed to be somewhat less than the eight to 20 divisions recently reported. Reinforcements were believed to have been drawn mostly from
reserves in France and Germany.
MARSHALS WITH WRIT. CAN'T FIND GENERAL
HONOLULU, Aug. 19 (U, P)— A new order from Federal Judge Delbert E. Metzger today gave U. 8. marshals until 10 a. m. Saturday to continue their so-far futile efforts to serve Lt. Gen. Robert:C. Rich ardson Jr, Hawailan department commander, with habeas corpus writs for the court appearance of two war internees. Marshal Otto Heine reported to
the court yesterday that several attempts had been made to locate Richardson but the general's office told him regularly he was “not in’?
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