Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1943 — Page 3

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pable NW. rming

[ELD

e times—the thing, every. ce effectiveese doublebutton clas. .

Misses’

ves.

Third Floor

Rites np dam

fighting tactics. a Sow it coaaetor and to the red hot youngsters! iin his command. - ~He never lets) them—or himself—rest. At every} opporunity he has them in the air, perfecting their tactics, Often he

nc|Labor Head Urges FOR's Election, Denies Third Party Plans.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4 (U. PJ. gut

of T, Spl Wilson E. Pollard, Tim

Wet

Workers Co-operation Is: Necessary.

~The war against venereal disense | ean be won only by the co-operation

National. Chief Tells pk

. “Yep, that's Butch OHare, the boy who brought down six Jap bombers single handed while protecting his carrier.” O'Hare, I learned, is back in the scrap in the Pacific as commander of naval air groups itching to direct some lead at the Japanese. He stands ace high with the men he

pilots whibs| Loney until midnight in skull prac. | Sidney president of the qt a time, aso 10 te his Hellcat around Amalgamated Clothing Workers and! This is Cpl: Pollard's first visit the corner of the tice with the pilots, correcting small y : chairman of C. I. O.'s political ac- home in his 14 months of service. deck that faults, pointing up teamwork, work- ar : Most of his h in to ont In thi tion committee, told the C. I. O. service has been in us necks ing out kinks e communica- ual that the! Alaska and the Aleutians. ' At pres- | crane. | tions. aupual vonvention taday ent, he's with the engineers build- § He bounds to He's up at 4 a. m, to resume flying committee's movement is not ailing airports on an island Just a brupt land- fourth termishort distance from Kiska. The | his .|=fresh and ebullient: "| movement only.” super i engineers, he said, work seven days howling] O'Hare has supreme confidence +» BN=ig week from before dawn to dusk, an alley cat./in the Grumman PSP fighter with nouncing &. cam-/then go back and get in another mn an unitiated which his group is mounted, E palgn fund of hour's work after dinner. 3 n see that| “It’s one of the greatest fighters J $780,000 f0X( Prices in. Alaska, particularly of whips ever built,” he said. He would say “political _educa-| Juneau, he said are reminiscent of

the Gilberts.

was his simple

STRAUSS

SAYS:

IT'S ONE DAY

}

TWOOP! THIRP! "FOURP!

(Notes—of a military nature—. ‘or a reasonable facsimile thereof)

We've sohesd-iom ao

Tately=

= that fouch on some phases of Fhe war.

g $

light—as he freckles easily.

: i

$ s8

a sign on a movie , "Servicemen 25¢"— the window, put

H i

} 3

3> i

No. 2 Ary ot

[aH 0

othe canter in 4 Juv doesn’t say

AND DON'T wih for Enemy Souvenirs for presents fro Hoe Boys In Fro rabion pr

tmas was suggested instead, according to the Ay Stan and Shoat We think. . . we have a hunich—we

suspect that the Arabian jewelry

fop rating in

I-whe sits beside if he turned

up to ra ion "Four soldiers,

fos irl

meat under He could

would be

Nene

h for any Japs that get in their] way.” For himself he would say

‘“We'd fire until theyd catch fire and then we'd go after another,”

explanation... His training methods are similarly

methodical. Painstaking care and. {precision are his fetish.

NEARER VICTORY

“move-in that direction.” -

“Hewn Federation

o| Hilal voli

mitting ourselves.

nothin No organization I was inded of his reticence can, commit when he was asked how he ‘shot| NT" Millman _ themselves in down the six Japanese planes over 1943 for 1944. “I myself, if I were

to make a commitment, and if the election were to be held in or three months, for the sake of humanity, I would urge the nomination and election of Franklin Delano Roosevelt,” Hillman said, It was announced that C. 1. O.s recently. created national political ttee in no way was a

States In a state on the political {committee the annual C. 1. O,

convention voiced high praise for President Roosevelt and attacked congress for failing to support the president and for “scuttling. the vital homefront program of - economic stabilization through price control and equitable taxation.” “The record of the 78th congress,” the statement declared, “has brought sharply home to labor the result of its political apathy in | 1942. 1t:-has shown us that we canAnot. rely “on hasty mobilization of | forces to intervene in each legislative ‘crisis as it arises. The organ.|ization of a permanent political arm of labor is essential if we are to register our full influence in shaping the affairs of the nation.

Explain Stand

“It ‘will not be the policy of the C. 1. O. in the 1944 elections to 4 build labor's political organization {in the form of a third-party, but to abstain. from and discourage any

“The C. 1. O, said n third party would: divide labor and ‘“‘progressive "” and assure the election of «our. political enemies, ~ The statement invited the Amerof Labor, the “Taf | oad brotherhdods and indépendent labor groups to join the C. I. Orin parallel political action. ~ “Such unity front,” the statement said, “will not only mobilize 14 million organized .{ workers and their families, but will siuniife and rally broad non-labor help: Ao effective pona Te millions of farmers, and

other progressives in every walk of life.” Chief discussion on C. I, O.'s political action will be led by Sidney chairman of the committee and president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. ree

tion for the 1944 -slections,” said “we are not com-

-|operation of anthracite

on the political day.

contest “the agreements, which pro{@irect to the A. P. M.

the early gold rush davs. A ham -burger-is-40- cents; hatreut $1:50. and liquor $40 a quart, Hive here. Cpl. Pollard was given an emerness of his mother, who died following his arrival here.

He made Soclety of Magicians and a vice

home by air. ‘ He worked in The Times’ clrcula-N. New Jersey.

Contract Meets Lewis’ Wag e Demands, but Cuts Pit Lunch

By FRED W. PERKINS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. Let] minutes. | minu every member recognize at the | offers an obstacle. to {nation’s--imperative need for coal{cient inspectors to requires the most prompt action in| miner doesn't usé more restoring the mines to full produc- [Pints for lunch.) tion.” John L. Lewis speaking, ¢ lieve: it or not. This is the concluding sentence of a telegram that local unions of the United Mine Workers received to-| day from Mr. Lewis, head of the pe union. The message -sets forth that | yp, “the - government. -of--the-- Untited | States through the secretary of the | Lewis interior has today exectited a satis- | pay

move ora! third party in the United |

‘tto total income for

hiring suf.

‘than

tract”;

{of miners’ equipment; [was = comment that “Ickes Lewis have signed a contract, e miners lost their lunch”

over-all result is” that Mr |

inous mines.” Meanwhile, Mr.

The confract that Mr. alluded to as “satisfactory” meets ton hotel his recently-stated - requirements as to look over the menu.

Lewis

big Radio Networks Fight _ Direct Payments-to Union|

NEW. YORK, Nov. 4. AU. “PolemAsready.-ta- take- +them- oft idn «fight? dispute: between ‘the radio ‘networks at any “old tine," and: suid tht one’ land the American Federation of of the defenses may be to ask “the

Musicians’ threatened to develop to- | ‘over. the new transcription | agreements, and ‘a union wariing | that it may the government to “take over a “deal of the nation's networks and statidns.” The possibility. of a Protracted controversy came when counsel: the Radio Corporation of Ame; and the Columbia Broadcasting system notified as special war labor board panel’ tha} the companies were seeking permission to appear before the WLB in Washington to

(deal of the nation”s- networks: and" stations.”

CHRISTIAN PASTORS x T0 HOLD RALLY HERE

“I'he Indiana Christian ministers’ | fellowship, representing 700 churches | in the state, will hold an evangel- | istic rally this evehing and all day | tomorrow in the Englewaod Christian church, — 5

~ | vige® payment of transcription fees

gency furlough because of the {ll- tion: department eight years. He's a former ‘president of the Indiana

3500 miles of the 5000-mile trip {president of the, Indianapolis Coin club. His wife, Alberta, lives at 1214

may be ment of safety Lewis found lunching dally in the Carl. serted where it takes 15 minutes safety program

government to take over a good

Dr. O: A, Trinkle, host i wil

and support of law. enforcement agencies, the communities and the aealth. departments, Eliot Ness, Washington director of the division {Of social protection for community ‘Twar services, said today. Here for the mrst indiana safety and health congress, Mr, Ness/ pointed out -that venereal disease | 8 on the decrease, with the rave! {now the lowest in history, - | Approximately 500 representatives | ol labor, industrial management, : SALI ARA AAW eRlorcement. groups. | ¥Atheged at the Claypool ana Lin | coln hotels for the conterence which | {will be highlighted by Lt. Gen. | William 8. knuasen, director of war | production, who will talk on his 28,000-mile trip through the South Pacific war theater, at the dinner lonight.

Incidence Decreases

Mr. Ness, whose job is to gear: “the community attack on venereal aisease with tnat of the army ana navy, pointed out that the army has reauced its number of infected |

cases per 1000 from 43 to 25, while (a few days to post the security re- | [Clarence R. Rabb Ft, Wayne. the miners, the navy's comparable decrease has| quired by state evaluators, through a unique device of cutting been from 60 to 30 cases, their. lunch period from 30 to 15 has been achieved in the last three (The manpower shortage years.

This drop

In contrast, England's venereal disease has increased 70 per

see that cach cent due to lack of enforcément, 15]

The decrease can be attributed

{to the campaign to isolate and treat,” be- | 15-minute plan was facetiously infected persons, Mr. Ness stated. - abeled | ‘the great dyspepsia con- | In practically every U,

8. com-

there was a suggestion that munity red light districts have been bicarbonate ‘of soda be made a part {closed and the policing of prostituand there tion has been stepped up, he said, and while the army and navy are carrybut fing pn intensive educational pro-

| grams;

Mr. Ness revealed that the greats | has won $1.75 of the $2-a-day est source of venereal disease is raise he announced in January | commercialism, and the most press- | factory -wige agreement with the as his aim; but his union members| | ing problem now is to eliminate the

| Indiv idusl prostitute.

superintendent. of the Ohio. departand hygiene;Indiana's is In “rags and. | tatters.” He told the delegates that. [1 they would organize their plant [safety measures as they organized production, the problem would be

that

whipped. } i

‘Safest’ States Bad

Ohio, California ‘and New York |

| are considered the safest states in- |

Tdustrially, MY. Sain poiita

ill, YRLT 1044 ‘persons were killed in indus-|

trial” aecidents in Ohio last year, Also speaking at tonight's dinner at the Claypool hotel will be Lt, Col. Charles W. Ketwood, an air hero of world war I and II. Governor, ‘Schricker will talk, and presiding {will be Paul H. Berger Jr, vice president of the Luksa-Harold Corp. |

Section’forums today were {6 tne}

Slude discussions on traffic safety, !

and home safety, occupational -

renter safety In Industry, plant fire protection, social protection, {accident reporting, first aid in acci- | dent prevention and mining.

H oliday Lights

| bility department at the statehouse,

Insurance Bill

If you're a motorist, you are operating now under the new, stringest [ce financial responsibility law which (virtually requires that Jou carry lability insurance. out of the accident, This law was the most important Other new laws make "i a fof the acts of the '43 legislature (Hat demeanor to defraud a newsboy, became effective at 3:45 p. m. yes- permitting children to attend » terday with the issuance of a formal | for religious instruction two proclamation hy Governor Schrick-|n “week and receive credits and (er. Approximately half of the 314{make mandatory the suspension of laws passed by the last legislature | the driver's license of a person cons {became effective during the session |victed of drunken driving. since they carried emergency ~ Promulgation of the acts of the | clauses TT'43 legislature was the latest for the Don F. Stiver, state police super-|acts of any legisiatiire in the state's | Intendent, announced that the en- | history, exceeding by over a month (larged and revamped financial state [even the promulgation of the acts responsibility department is ready [of the two civil war legislatures. to administer and enforce the new [This was due to labor and mas |law.. The.department personnel has | terials ‘shortages, Bookwalter: Bane ; (been increased from 12 to 40. James | Greathouse printing corapany of {Dunn of Marion is deputy director ficials said. : ; :

TE eport Accidents |WAR MEMORIAL GETS THREE NEW TRUSTEES"

Governor Schricker today reap pointed seven trustees of the World War memorial and named thres new members of the board, All 10 are for three-year terms, '

The law requires that all aceidents tnvolving bodily Injury or property damage in excess of $25 he reported to the financial responsi-

It the driver has insurance, he | may feport the accident to his in|surance agent. who will fie the| 1h0se renamed were Samuel D. proper forms with the division | Royse, Terre Haute; Daniel MeThat ends the matter as far as he Carthy, Evansville; Albert T. Rums lis concerned. { bach, Jasper; James 8. May, Ander« If he has no insurance, he must SON; Mrs. Fern Slagle, Goshen; Mrs, report the accident and be ready in| E. May Hahn, Indianapolis, and

This se- | New appointees were Dr, D. D, curity can be as much as $11,000! Bradbury, Fairbanks; Ralph H. in eash or negotiable securities . - | Waltz, Arcadia, and Floyd Wiights= Principal penalty for failure to| man, Lafayette, comply with provisions of the law| The trustees receive no salaries : is loss of driving privilege and car [and only-expenses to attend meet registrations. Mines and imprison-|ings. . .

STRAUSS SAYS... ITS ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

As- | inMustrial |

* | coveréd at the peace.table,

_ISTUDY PEACE NOW, CHURCH PEOPLE TOLD

Bishop G. Bromiéy Oxnam of Boston last night urged church people to decide now ‘the points they wish to study

WLB Approvad Terms Previously, Arthur 8. Meyer, chairman of the panel, disclosed that the WLB had recommended approval of the pacts on the grounds they did, not involve wage increases, and were negotiated voluntarily by

Welcome the guests at the opening session at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Orval

M. Morgan of Lexington, Ky. will follow with an address on “The Restoration Movement at the Crossroads.” The Rev. 8. 8. Lapin of Bedford, Ind, will speak at 11:30 A. m. tomorrow en “Current Con-

and make up their minds, and not {wait until it is- too late and coms

‘| council ana society.

‘| MeCammen 3 Ln sls whe a

plain about it. Bishop Oxnam spoke at the annual banquet of the Methodist City council and Church Extension society attended by 450 men and women. He said 70 per cent of the population of the country is now concentrated in. the cities which makes .the city church largely re-sponsible--for- present-and- post-war problems.

Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent and executive secre-

major projects had increased 100 per cent. They are the Goodwill Industries. the Fletcher Place Com-

munity center and the Roberts Park States. We are going. to fight it/ |sessio nduring which his attorney Service Men's center. E. O. Snethen until somebody tells us we're said any attempt to change the Was re-elected president of the wrong.” (name of Lonergin’s J-mmtin-oly

the union and the transcription | companies. ;

Columbia and spokesman for RCA | Victor, announced the networks’ in-| tention of intervening, Joseph A. Facing Its Task,” Padway, attorney for the union, Rev. Harry Poll of Cincinnati, will charged the chains were attempting | bring. the rally to a close. In addifo beth he contrasts in An action) he described as “very detrimental to| ministers will - discuss - matters of the union's interests.” i “Of course, they're detrimental” Colin replied. “What did you expect? We've just begun to fight. | This is the first time you have had | sregational singing. opponents who are going to fight.” | tary of the council and society, re-| - | ported that the society's gifts tojward the maintenance of three goes far yg radio or transcrip- | an indictment charging him with

all of the industry in the United 22, was postponed today at a court

troversies in Retrospect,” and the Rev, W. R. Walker of Columbus, O,, at 4:30 p. m. on “The Authority of the Scriptures.” “The New Testament Church a sermon by the

“When, Ralph P. Colin, counsel for.

tion to the popular addresses, the

| mutual interest between their own conservative group and the more liberal Disciples of Christ.— There will be worship periods and con-

8 4 DELAY LONERGAN HEARING Principle Involved’ NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (U. P)~

“The principle of direct payments Hearing for Wayne T. Lonergan on

Golden added. “It affects murdering his heiress wife, Patricia,

HERE I§ THE TRAFFIC RECORD John

: Boys ca Cases Convie- Fines : . Rebecca E. Nichol 7, at IN ata $08 Et POS, RP gin a5 | rom ptr, Pe pe | WEEE, pt. : 9 8 #3 [otis Denny, 83, of Wagoner, at St. eent’s; oy Lk -Cioble, . st 9201 E. Washington, ee K © 91 Clare | ZATION, hyllis “Bonley, at Coleman. bronchial asth bd i as . ty Renn, at Dojtman. arence Sar: 88, at telephone Fi oy anes $3 s 7 nis Helms, At company, coronary vec occlusion Failure to stop at : ‘Dantel casavsy 2 2 ca lf + Marjorie Wome IA ETHER mI a OFFICIAL WEATHER Tolals ......ooovieis BT 3 na : f 7 ee / : hee U- 8: Weather i . EVENTS TODAY : All Data in Central War Time Ite sats ond Sah, engin, wa vivian Jones, Jonse. ab 13 Cornell Sunrise... YS _Suéset 3:9 ¢onference; Claypool - hotel, i ye Auna Chambers, at 804 W. Mor-| Hotel Washington, noon. : Pilot olub, dinner meeting, Hotel Warren, Deny 6p om rein. a Tae

Speskers club, meeting. Hotel

Are Restricted

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (U.P). ~The war production board today asked Americans to confine lighting decorations to--Christmas trees inside private homes this year to save power and electric bulbs.

of war utilities, asked that street decorations, community Christmas trees, exterior home decorations and interiors and exteriors of stores not be lit, He sad that. widespread. consumption of bulbs during the Christmas season would only result in their greater scarcity later. He said there would be no manda~tory order on Christmas lighting because “the American people realize the necessity of this conservation and will do-it.”

SUPERVISORS TO MEET

Attorney Vayne (Army) = Armstrong, national executive committeeman, will speak at a meeting of the Supervisors club of Kingan & Co. Tuesday at the Wayne post of the American Legion, 8566 W. Wash- |

SPawny answered that “we're son “would be opposed.

IN INDIANAPOLIS— VITAL STATISTI cS

1] Byron, Esther Chapel, at Rmbhards. A Theodore Jo

of 228 N. Capitol. | Vietor, rdon, at Emhardt. -of 139 t; Wilbur, Lucille Neitzel, at Emhardt. 32, of 1226 N

+ | James, Hattie Koker, at 318 A Henry. Jesse Bornstein, si Ae

Seldon . , 8. army, North] Anns . Cornell: moms. Samp i rgess, | John, Marja Quintin, at 223) z View| Joe D. Moor, " at 2240 Brookside, ar1 R. i James, an, at 3018 E. 26th, teriosclerosis, C. Prank, Helen i ams, at 2829 Paris Albert M. MecDermet. Fong at 1417 Spann, 3 Helen Steven, Pian Ziko, at 50 8, West, Imonary tuberculos:

13 5 i

ry Hoel B. B. Glore, "”, ree its Southeastern, | noma.

igen st.

Prances B Hughey, 88, at 2110 E 424

SArCoOma, Clara YN Nieman, 54, at 5116 College:

J. A-Krug, director of the office |-

ae Kraft, m, at 2404 N. Alabama, | 0 0000 eared

AAR E aE

sierra rrnns asian 5

( The whole lining “re 20

sleeves and all . . . comes out)

~~. The Celebrated SEASON SKIPPER $85

TAILORED AT rhe ~ FASHION PARK— distinguished in cut and detail. $55

~ THE A WEATHER. LINER