Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1943 — Page 10

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3 {for the stabilization fund and the world bank, and Fred Smith, a con-

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Two assistants are with Morgenthau, Dr. Harry D. White, who is in charge of the treasury division of monetary research and the man who

drew up the American

fidential adviser to Morgenthau. Discuss Invasion Money

The talks with the military com-~ | manders probably will be confined

of the various nations visited. This indicated that the proposals

present sessions at the temple, 525 »

Meet for

lect. Masters, and

{to the use of invasion money by Temple, 525 N. Illinois st.

the armed forces.

The forces of the United States|tainment have used two kinds of distinctive

money in foreign lands.

In Africa they were supplied with regular Oy Povey oounet got under way this morning Earl B. Forney, M. E grand high

|which bore identifying symbols in|With registration and was folldwed priest, Elwood.

a {event it fell into enemy hands. The

British forces used British money marked with identifying symbols.

United States and British, use a special “united nations invasion cur rency” which was printed here at the bureau of engraving and printing in terms of the Italian lira. White has already conducted conferences here with representatives of some 25 foreign nations on the proposed post-war stabilization fund, which would have a capitaleof

genthau are expected to make efforts toward the actual organization

around $8,000,000,000, He and Mor-|ped

of the fund while on the trip.

LEGION TO HOLD CARD PARTY

The Sahara Grotto of American Legion post 264 will hold a card party at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Grotto home, 4107 E. Washington st.

programs have

N. Illinois

Delegates fo 1943 Session

88th Assembly

The 1043 joint session of the In-|tonight will be delivered by Grand diana Grand couneil, Royal and Se-!Chaplain R. I. Otto N. Yeager, and the Indiana thrice illustrious master degrees will {Grand chapter Royal Arch Masons be conferred at 7:30 p. m. in the {convened today at the Masonic auditorium of the Scottish Rite

Cathedral. Sessions will close to-

Streamlined by war, all enter- morrow morning. been omitted and the usual provisions will open at 9 a. m. tomorrow with {for lady guests has been suspended. | registration and swing into active

Meetings of the grand chapter

The 88th annual assembly of the! sessions at 1 p. m., presided over by

| session at 1 o'clock. Presiding over the meetings is M:

{this afternoon with the opening!

Following the annual convocation |dinner, the order of high priest-

hood ‘will be conferred on eligible In Sicily and Italy, all forces [Ir Harold I. Nulton; grand master, members. The convocation will close

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (U. P). —Appalachian coal operators stepback into the smouldering mine wage dispute today with an attack on the United Mine Workers’ proposed contract with Illinois operators. Spokesmen for the Appalachian group had made no secret of their disapproval of the agreement but they had refrained from formal criticism. ‘Then in quick succession the war labor board granted their

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amounting to about 25 cents daily ffalready made by the WLB, that it would exceed the original $2 demand of U. M. W. President John L. Lewis, ait 2. That the proposal would decrease over-all production. 3..That mining costs would be increased more than 50 cents a ton. 4. That the existing competitive relationships of the industry would be destroyed. 5. That the function of management to direct the miners and manage the mines would be crippled. The WLB had scheduled no hearing on the agreement because none had been asked either by the U. M. W. or the Illinois operators. The Appalachian group was

Gary, The address at the banquet! Thursday morning. Appalachian Mine Owners Attack Illinois Proposal

prompted to act by Lewis’ statement Saturday asking Alabama strikers w resume work. He sald he considered the Illinois contract the basic agreement for the industry. The Appalachian operators also

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| ’ ately following their edict Charles

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Heating Plants.

Urging participation in the program to eliminate fuel waste, M. F.

Blankin, Society of Heating and Ventilating Sheth en heating plant , improper operation and poor building construction the real enemies of fuel

last night in the Lincoln. hotel. “Among all statistics quoted on fuei supplies and the expert advice on ways and means to conserve

emphasis has been given to efficient fuel utilization in the heating ap-

’ |paratus ttself.”

Makes Recommendations To reduce fuel waste he recome mended that every home owner and heating plant operator have the

Always Wanted Job should be continued in peace time,” The sheriff ot Marshall county he. said. has been a farmer all his life and| Governor Schricker. speaking at from’ boyhood he “always wanted tothe dinner meeting last night, rebe a sheriff.” iterated statements that “we should “My most interesting cases had/charge this deliquency and neglect to do with the theft of poultry and|(of children) to the adult citizenry cattle, and one case concerning aof Indiana. That is where it bebad check that was given for high ." The delinquency problem is priced dairy cattle,” he said. “The being studied by the Indiana shercriminals all were apprehended and iffs.

Daa eave Tami Miso Tyndail also spoke at the ily of 12 children like a lot of farm a. d Sing phat [Anti families. Three boys are in the| l:¢ be ready to a jobs men returning from the war.

service, two boys on the farm, two Among proposals being considered

boys and a girt are in defense work and the others are home in school.|PY the association is to reintroduce

Dr. Norman Beatty, head of the|before the legislature in 1945 a bill venereal disease program of Indi-|t0 fix the term of office at four anapolis, spoke at the morning!vears instead of two. The proposal session, was defeated in 1043. “Indiana has a higher ratio of venereal disease than any other

northern state and ranks 13th in Mailmen Return the nation,” he said. ’

“1 do not believe police should, [0st Ration Books

arrest persons they suspect or know WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. (U.

wage Increase” which would amount}

the existing mine wage system based on seven nours daily of productive work. It would establish a daily g¢'a-hour day, including travel time, and by retaining the present wage scale would boost the basic wage from $7 to $8.75 a day. of all. the. propusitions. considered by the WLB during’ the seven. || month mine controversy, the Ilinols agreement would result in the | greatest increase in wages and! costs, The UMW has argued that the agreement satisfied all objections registered by the WLB and that it

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 19 (U. P.) The big captive coal mines of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co. and Hepublic Steel Corp. were reported still strike-bound today, despite appearances of United Mine Workers officials at meetings yesterday at which a large segment of the strikers was said to

have voted to return to the pits.

Shortly after reporting that he {was held up and robbed last night, a streetcar. operator confessed that {the “holdup! was faked. He and {an accomplice pleaded guilty in { municipal court today. Jesse E. Howe, 524 N. Bell st, | operator of a College ave. car, reported that at the end of the line {in Broad Ripple, he got off the car, 'a passenger following. { He sald that he felt a knife

Jiagainst his back and was forced to

(hand over his money box, about $39 {and four rolls of tokens. He said {he struck the bandit &nd thought jhe knocked him down the bank {into White river because he heard a splash, Sgt. Leo Troutman doubted Howe's story and brought him to | headquarters for questioning.

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WHY WAIT?

Streetcar Operator Admits Broad Ripple Holdup Faked

Howe admitted to Detectives Lee Oliver and William O'Rourke that he had not been held up and had given the money to an accomplice, Arthur Tracy Fuller, The accomplice was taken into

have venereal diseases,” he said. may have been spurred to action |“These cases should be reported to P.).—The office of price adminis-

by the apparent confidence of the|the board of health.” He said that union that the board would approve [through co-operation of military the contract. Some had indicated |authorities more venereal disease they believed there was no chance |in the city had been uncovered, of WLE approval. “The venereal disease program The agreement would abandon | H.

tration announced today that finders of a lost ration book may simply drop it in the mail without postage or envelope. :

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ACTS OF 1943 NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED

Distribution of the acts of the '43 legislature will begin tomorrow and will be completed by the middle of next week, William Hutchinson, chief clerk in the secretary of state's office, announced today. The first 2000 of the 18,000 copies of the ’43 acts to be printed by the Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse printing company were delivered to the secretary of state's office today. The books, according to law, will be distributed to county clerks on the basis of 10 books for every 1000 votes cast for secretary of state in the last election. They will be given away by the county clerks: When the distribution is completed, the governor will proclaim the acts to be laws. This probably will be done late next week.

EE ————————— NEWSCASTER TO SPEAK

H. R. Gross, station WISH newscaster, will spedk on “News Reporting—1943 Version” at the noon luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis- Real Fstate board Thursday at the ‘Washington hotel.

heating plant inspected and re‘conditioned to insure peak operatfied by the manufacturer of the ‘apparatus and apply materials that {will reduce heat loss from the building. Society members are participating {in a national campaign sponsored {by the government to’ prepare [or {winter. 8. E. Fenstermaker, presildent of the Indiana chapter, also

spoke.

‘Elite’ Belgians Approach 'M’ Day

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Algiers, Oct. 19 (U. P.).—The French Committee of National Liberation announced today that “an impor--tant Belgian comnigritio’ unit has arrived in North Africa. The announcement said the unit included elite members of the Bedgian army who escaped to Britain immediately after the Belgium's collapse in 1940, The Belgian consul-general, the report said, reviewed the unit with French military leaders, saying, “You will have the joy of ‘being the first to live in the hour of restoration of our land” #

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president ‘of the American.

fuel,” Mr. Blankin said, “too little

ne efficiency, five the fuel as speci-.

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