Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1943 — Page 2

oo Ss ua

»0f group

~Tlation. ito the local community, schools, newspapers and volunteer’ forganisations,

{igan fresh air camp.

A, program inte oouterenoe ou social work a1

STUDY CHILDREN

IN SOCIAL WORK

91 Youth Growing Up too Fast,

“Conference Members “Are Told.

(Continued From Page One)

down and they are classed as delin ts all because they are ot living in their own age Among problems . arising out of yh shifts Dr. Redl listed | leaving the “old gang” behind, loss in the family, lack of | a substitute for what they gave up| inthe old community and exposure to the effects of war on a community.

plained. “Parents whose children are called into the service still show their love for them, but those whose children are at home are impatient with youth and are merely ine terested in going about their war work and recreation away from Housing Trouble

The housing situation presents another stumbling block for youth, according to the professor. “When children live with six. or

*lelght other persons in a one-room |

crowded home or in ‘s trailer camp, they are not given a feaular home” he added. Dr. Redl, who was: to speak on

} “Community Problems Arising Out

.of Population: Shifts,” on’ a discus

|slon_pariel this afternoon, . believed

the task of solving changing popuproblems should “be assigned churches,

During the simmer Dr. Red! periments with solution . of wen| problems at the University of Mich- | He also is de-|

Fy ‘South, re-

yi . Pittsburgh, stockpiles were | | sufficient 10 Jat from five

fuel stockpiles also ‘the nation's railroads, “plants ‘and shipping and other industries. civilian fuel supplies reported throughout New Eng- | | and at_Detroit. Pittsburgh, | 0, and at many other | and cities. in Kentucky, Illi | Indiana, Kansas and Colorado.

"May Affect Vole | New York city, civilian sup-| of anthracite were reported only to last another two! je days. Kentucky, political observers A large mine protest vote! ‘of the Republicans in’ state

elections. of the coal fields showed miners

1]

25,000 in Ohio; 24,000 18,000 in Virginia, and scattered fields in Indi-| , Colorado, Wyoming, | : Missouri, 1 New Mexico

&

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; 130000 in West , Responsibilities Today and Tomor-{R. Smith, field work instructor at 41,000 in Kentucky, 22,000 row” will be discussed with ‘Mrs. ithe Indiana. university = training | course for social work. The ses-

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Woo t RESLENT|

veloping a Detroit group project Yo 8 {combine duties of social case works | {ers and group workers helping chil {dren in their difficulties.

Taught Scheel

| Coming to the United States from

i Vienna, Austria, in 1836 to work {on the Rockefeller Foundation in |New York; he previously taught |

| gressive education, Included on the same discussion

lcause ' “he is no longer by any “|to our solidarity.”

“Theres an Increased impatience pres Tor Wilts “tovard yoatm™ Tie wx

the Claypool hotel.

Calls Lewis ‘Judas’ af CIO Meeting

{Continued From Page One)

stretch of the imagindtion a. threat Thomas, aking in- floor “discussion: of President Philip Murray's annus] report, told the 500. delegates} iat while Lewis is no problem to the C. I. O., he is certainly a problem for his own membership. Thomas quoted membership figu for Lewis’ district 50 since its inception, and he sald they showed that the membership now {showed a gain of 34,000 members at a cost of more than $3,000,000, ‘Money Came From U. M, W. “Looking back” the U. A~ W,

Na ident, that never d complish. 50 litle J g “The money for district 50, Lewis Thomas said, .came in the form of loans from the Uriited Mine Workers.” : . Meanwhile, C. I. O. delegates discussed a message from President Roosevelt which warned them that new sacrifices by workers were im: minent. The message, read at the conven-

“much » ae-

“we are reaching the period néw demands will be made on es to set aside personal preferences in| favor of he “ecensities of the country” Some delegates expresso the view ‘that Mz, Roosevelt's message fore‘cast a program of labor conscription

of the -three-

LS TESAN Safely 8) ontelits states tn thal, consained, 1p.

tion's upening yesterday, said: that ha

because obviously imquestions detail remain g be thrashed out alter the Mos-

Tiése matters will be the concern n ad-

reach an agreed plan on recon<] structing Europe on safer and more

The name of Ambassador John suggested here nited States repre‘on this commission. It ed that Prime Minister ill would welcome that apoliifietst 11 View of the lang period of collaboration the American has had with him and Foreign Secreey Eden, What About the - Balkans?

Dominions Secretary Viscount Cranborne and State Minister Richard K. Law are mentioned as the possible British representative. It is ‘also believed. that the foreign secretaries of the three powers may prefer to appoint topflight officials snswerable directly to them, since the commission wil have purely advisory functions, One of the most important items in the Moscow decisions from the standpoint - of establishing confidence in smaller / oppressed and

the general security declaration: “After the termination of hostilities the four nations will not em‘ploy their military forces within territories of other states except for purposes envisaged in the declaration, etc.” This statement should go far to remove apprehensions which have obkessed the Balkans and other smaller states and even Turkey,

Atmosphere Is Cleared

British ideas of having mixed forces to govern vanquished terri- | tories seem to have been given up | or modified in the conference talks and as a result deeper mutual understanding and SonAdence - have been edtablished.

to Feliéle acute manpower in war production plants. - Howeyer,-Mr. Roosevelt's message; read by Murray, made no mention of that! Possibility. It went on to say that ;“today we have reached the point] when (16 is essential to stabilize the personnel and employment aroind any givén plant, .to reduce the turnover and to keep the same people at the same job so far it 1s humanly possible.” “This I often mean considerable sacrif to the individual,” the message ol tinued, “but this 4s the kind of effort which will be asked.” The convention adopted unanimously a resolution “that- urged congress to enact legislation - “repealing the oriental exclusion act as it

‘high school and worked in the affects ous alli d elniaati 1 allies, an e L has oni | fields of child psychiatry and pro-|all racial ne

rs to citizenship.”

“It is now believed that the ob structionist attitude . adopted by Moscow receiitly on minor mutters fot administrative business concerning the western allies will -disappear, ; .; It is noticeable tha ‘the Soviet press has ceased its critical attitude since Anglo-American diplomacy has been directed to restoring ami-

cable relations between the Soviet Union. and Poland.

This matter must have been discussed by Eden and Stalin and «lthough much actual progress has

SOVIETS POUR

complex issues, in any attempt to]

line on the Perekop peninsula, the Turketski Val (Turkish wall) yes-

dor “Hetweel the “EIReper RIN TR

1ast night that he had

more than s hundred sages with during the past 1 14 months. :

on this subject

aoe

“INTO CRIMEA

Seize Perekop as Berlin - Admits Big Pincers

- Movement. (Continued From Page One)

south bank of the Dnieper river at {two points above Khakova,

“The Russian break-through into the Crimea was foreshadowed by the hurdling of the main defense

terday with the occupation of the town of Perekop. The Russians also engulfed Armiansk, five miles to the south, _The’ Russians also broke through the lesser defenses érected between lakes Krasnoe and Staroe during the revolution, The enemy units fleeing for their lives, along the narrowing corri-

Black sea ‘coast lost contact with one another as the Russian flying columns slashed into their rear at will. : Soviet pursuit was so close that the Germans have abandoned their attempts to destroy villages they quit. The Cossacks for the first time since the Nazi retreat began last August were riding through undamaged towns.

rendering after . wandering the steppes for days. The number of prisoners increased at the fastest rate since Stalingrad. Six thousand

The bard-riding Cossacks completed the cleavage of the fleeing German: Armies when they reached the south bank of the Dnieper at

+iwo points 10 miles apart north of}.

Kakhovks, where exhausted enemy un its, r fire from the north bank, ji fighting for their lives with thelr backs to the river. The Pnieper crossing at Kakhovka was a chaotic mass of boats, barges and pontoons over which the Germans were trying to escape und a rain of Soviet bombs, shells ‘bullets. The Cossacks were

der” formula. which _ must be applied with utmost. rigidity to Germany, yet has made it difficult to deal with smaller satellites, just it certainly delayed résolution of ihe Italian, situation for. the

Thousands of Germans were sur- ;

were rounded up Satarday ‘and | Buniday alone. me

supported ‘by? artillery and| =~

murder pit, known as Hell's Me is. a ‘mere 500 feet deep, as

undertaken by two engineers, Cornelius Crosby, American connected {with ‘the gine and lead mines near- | by; and Saul Mora, a Mexican engineer. Mayor Bernabe Rios of Tasco authorized the demolition at a cost. of about $500. Legend has it that pre-conquest

= it tea 1 as. an Wega al tormay Ao 3 - et emt? a Ot on of the pit. wad|s seven-montheold daughter, Juay,| IDENTIFY DEAD PILOTS

2101 Southeastern ave, he has Been

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 3 (U.P) — : iC Two navy pilots killed yesterday in C, a plane crash near Fentress, Va,

looks at Donna's picture and dreams | were identified today by Notf: of home as he works on construc- naval air station authorities’ as tion jobs for the Seabees. The hus- Ensign John 'T. Walker, Clarencs,

young.

Tu”

Nursery Rhyme Pussies. Judy -Junior--jigsaws for the very Easy fo do and gay to look #t.” Two sets, 50c set.

Pools

Baby Precious Dell. Big,-blue

cinating sound.

a + EE A oys Their

To Make Christmas Merry.

A Toyi=Seventh Floor

Brightly Painted -Pull Tey, Even your littlest can have fun with this, it's so light, so - pretty and Wikies Shieh a jase

not yet been achieved, it is understood here that Stalin adheres to his ‘original statements: That he ‘wishes to see a strong Polish state reconstituted and that there would be no objection to this including East Prussia.

Calls €anada ‘49th State’ I Support of the Canadian labor |

But the Polish government would | : have to have a more genuificly

‘with Dr. Redl is Miss Charlotte | ovement yas granted by resolu. | {riendly policy toward Russia than Towle, batt professor of tion after ©. S. Jackson, vice-presi- | he had hitherto detecied. These | psychiatric social work at the | dent of the United Electrical, Radio | things Stalin told Eden in an

University of Chicago, and Mrs. {Ruth Williams, director of child care service at . the Evansville public Schools, From 2 to 4 p. m. today Miss Jane M. Hoey, director, division: of {public assistance, ‘social security board, Washington, D. C., was to} | speak on “Research as a Tool of!

Administration.” in Opening tomorrow's session In|

the Claypool hotel will ‘be a dis-| cussion of “Wartime Problems in { Venereal Disease Control” (“Some Administrative “Problems { That Hamper Service to Clients" ; Doth from 9 to 10:30 a. m.

Mrs. Smith to Speak At 10:45 to 12:18 p. m. “Volunteer

»

Helen "Farley Smith, field representative of the Chicago OCD office, the main speaker. Mrs. Aletha Pettijohn of the bueérau of manpower utilization here, will preside]

(Continued From Page One)

When the war broke out in Europe, lie was in Portugal and later came back to the United Saree to take advanced

i |

.and |

Siectriciany mate in Washing:

and Machine’ Workers of Canada {asked the 1 strength of the |C, 1.0. be usell “to get Canadian workers “the sm conditions as workers enjoy in the, United States.” “The C. 1. O. see Canada tas & 49th state,” Jack: id. * jyitted nations’ Moscow _édnfepeh stressed labor unity mn post: | ~ ‘period, and we sh {play ah important role in the peach, program.” %

lover ® Foam ta jot the - ically and Emotionally Handiedpped” at the same time. wy co-ordinator for the progrim of the 53d annual ‘session of

the social conference is Mrs: Alice |b

sions which. began yesterday will continue - through tomorrow afternoon with approximately 1000 per-

| earlier visit . to oscow, and the

{ ‘Beak Up the Reich | The Moseow statement about the

i

It is the first direct recognition! {of known Austrian disaffection to- | (ward the Reich and tofifequently a! bid to encourage the’ internal up- |

indication that the three powers are definitely thinking of breaking up the Reich as now constituted, !

cussed political warfare and the part | vhich the Russians intended to play ‘getting up the Free German | committee in Moscow. This body | and its recently formed British || offshoot, which has been working | closely with left wing groups, have been less obtrusive in the past | 10 days, it is noticed here.’

sons attending.

employed by _the state highway |

ne

i » # SECOND LT. JOSEPH I i HURSTEL JR. raTigNGE Wilh the

}

| European war tone. : He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph P. Hurstel Sr. of South’ Bend. gna snlisted 10. the anny

ans | Jan. 3, 1941 =

All reports from Moscow agree

Pvt. ee Lt. Hurstel Are Other Victims

| pe ST a | BL “He is thé son of I

Cecil E. Weidner of | Monterey,

and

wiebismaatariyy

tion. of Austria is seen | _ EE here to have a dual significance, |

heaval of Germany. “It is also an |

The conference undoubtedly dis- |

spectrum from the

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