Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1944 — Page 3

FERS WITH |

EDERATION

der of New ork, relism

lan with the fed1g the national ay school teache which will visit mber. ‘It correto the preaching issions of other

ditional storage doesn't these or-Aid's sturdily robes answer of fibre board ed panels for Very easily as. onderful to use erve throughout to Victory Days!

{ town delivery)

ns, Street Floor

the same models it. was building 10,000 of them were sent to Russia, when automobile production|England and to people outside the

stopped more than two years “And one hjgh probability: A tremendous demand for new cars which, if only initial production can War work could begin to to fill such

can provide orders soon.

get under way quickly, many| 4. Permission for the companies

homing markets for a good To one great fear: That delays scarce metals—especially the new beyond its own power to will rob the industry tunity to

of sound prosperity. Speed Reconversion

Post-war planning among the to makers, therefore, is the largely a matter of trying to show panies and others then could dergently nec-| {cide what they want to buy, and ngs such transactions could-be cleared

automobile

the government how u essary it' is to do certain thi now, and to permit certain prepara out of the way. tory steps, none of which would divert manpower from war all of which would go far clearing the way for conversion when the ng

comes.

The industry has been talking congress about some of these things Its leaders will talk

ntin

for months.

to the war production board about others when the new automobile industry advisory committee meets probably is inevitable immediately April 17. Here are a few of the vented from stretching out for moves it hopes government will = make very soon: riany monfhs—if the danger of let pe Apis of policies tat willl yoided—the industry will have to 80V-itake every short-cut on the reconernment machines and materials| oC 1 frory automobile plants, as recom-| mended in the Baruch report. As Jong as those plants are clogged jobs, as it hopes to do, it must have] with government property they, can't even begin to get ready to work with, & steady supply of

build cars.

In Baruch Report

2. Action by congress to {ze quick negotiated settlements of, canceled war contracts, final ex- Bovernment, cept for fraud—is also a Baru Baruch, tinulng right down the line. recommendation — that the working — of | a Ae a A DIRECTOR TO SPEAK suppliers won't be tied up fo months or years by an attempt at detailed auditing of hundreds of | thousands of contracts and sub-| | director, will be guest speaker at the

contracts.

to place orders now for neck” machines and tools which | they must have before they can will lead the discussion on stabilized | with demands from countless build cars again. Many of the in- rates and rate ranges established b |

dustry’s own machines, unusable!the Chicago regional war labor |

overcome of its oppor- mental work. attain record-breaking nt and so, on the disposal of governmente an. era 'owned plants and equipment.. The

work, but! were canceled at one time, industry toward spokesmen say, at least 450,000 peospeedy, re-|ple would be out of work in the ht time Detroit area, and millions of others

more than two

completed the greater part of their

to use small quantities of no-longer war steels—for essential experi5. Adoption of a national policy

industry believes the government could and should decide right now which plants and machines it wants 0 stl alter the war, together with terms of sale. Automobile com-

If all automotive war contracts

iin related industries and trades to elsewhere, until production of cars got under way.

Must Have Tools Large temporary unemployment

after the war. If it's to be pre-

ing it become Pertgnent is 10. be

Before it can provide a million

[parts and materials.

And it can’t be certain of having 3 I ln it’ ules wwife in Williamsport. it gets fullest co-operation from they... in the arm y, and was in the starting now and con- army himself during world war I

Myron Hilb, Chicago,

John Laer Elected State

plant space for people to work in, |, : years ago for the big munitions machines and tools ready for them plant there and he moved to War-

AT OFFICE MEETING ot roussvile.

national

Chairman After’ Gates Resigns.

(Continued From Page One)

among the district chairman and party leaders, his friends said.’ “He was decided upon,” one’ of his supporters explained, “because he was about the only party leader in the state who was not identified in some way with a candidate running for office or a factional group.” Native of Dana

Mr. Lauer had little to say about his future campaign plans. and policies. He wouldn't even make the usual flat predictions of his predecessors that “the Republicans will win ” “I'm not making any predictions just yet,” he retorted wryly. The new chairman is a native of Dana, Ind, born and raised on a farm and has owned and lived on farms all his life. Friend of Ernie Pyle As a young man he was a close friend of Ernie Pyle, now famed war correspondent, and he. grew up to become a leader in Vermillion county affairs. He was G. O. P. chairman of Vermillion county from 1924 to ‘1933 when he broadened his political activities throughout the sixth district. The federal government bought {out all his farm lands in Vermillion

ren county where he bought another farm and now lives with his He has one son, Lt. Frederick The only public office the new chairman ever held was about 10

years ago when he was appointed appraiser for the Federal Land bank

Gates Expresses Regrets

Allison plant has sent 60 million horsepower to war in fighting ‘planes of the U. 8., England, Rus sia and China, he. stated

Engine Tours Plant

Following the ceremony Mr. Newill and Gen. Curry, who is to speak at the Cel. Weir Cook memorial dinner tonight, took engine No. 50,000 on a tour of tie plant. Joining the parade were 50 representative Allison workers, the Stout field band and the color ard rom the Allon pls ro-

tection department. The engine then,was taken to the airport whe rr was ex-

changed for Allison Engine No. 1, brought here from Wright fieid, Dayton, O., where it has been rounding out its final teur of duty in experimental and work. The No. 1 engine will go on display at the aviation exhibit at the World War memorial plaza about 3 p. m. today.

Mr. Gates expressed his regrets

{meeting of the National Office Man+ | at resigning from the chairman3. Permission for the companies agement association tonight in the! ship.

“pottle- | Riley hotel.

for war production, were hustled board.

“Yet, each of you know that for is national representative of AmerMiller Bennett and Dick Layton | many months I have been beset ican War Dads. He was one of the |

| ener; ” he said.

STRAUSS SAYS:

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ONE DAY NEA

THIS CHARMING

RER VICTORY!

LADY i in the Scottish

Paisley Print from California — indicates that The Specialty Shop > for Tailored Women has a fondness . for PRINTS — of which th¥re are big or little ones — florals or geometric designs — checks and all-over effects —

and what have you!

What makes our

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background with Blue Paisley Print.)

L. STRAUSS & C0., INC. THE SPECIALTY SHOP FOR TAILORED WOMEN,

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friends and party workers to seek the Republican nomination for gov-|

W. 0. ADAMS ASKS

passes are so’ defensible, but. they may find the Russians storming at

= for their fortress along the Vistula. in trol band from Terre Haute will gard aviation as the agency of peace

the north and the Rumanian plain iy south of the mountains, The critical test may come on|commander of the Indiana CAP, presiding, the program will: open Americans . . . with the invocatior by the Rev, Fr.

over Somes what he conceived to be right—de- | ‘allied invasion plans from the west Joseph V.- of the, Christ the .

is perhaps indicated by a change of tactics in which the enemy planes tor of The Indianapolis News, will| | skies like a beacon as pilgrims of |

either or both of those fronts.

For War Planes | OF SITUATION Dedi cat hg Air port Tonig |

(Continued From Page One)

hawk, Bell Airacobra, North Amer ican Mustang and Invader and Lockheed Lightning to greater

Initiative Crushed By Soviets.

(Continued From Page One)

Growing German anxiety

turned from fire raids on London |, to wide sweeps extending to western England and Wales. London believed they were looking for signs: of the massing of troops and ‘material at other than east coast|?® ports in preparation for invasion. Several other developments presaged gathering storm clouds for the Germans. They included:

Jugoslav partisans, with allied aid, had captured the strategic island

below the Dalmatian port of Split. |

1800 Expected af Dinner

aircraft engine at the Allison divi|sion of General Motors. |

sion 2 The aviation exhibit at the world | Harvey Weir Cook, a distinguished war war memorial plaza reopened at | Hoosier whose valor we assemble to out for his arrest. aepurted a 2 p. m., featuring a newly-arrived honor. .. | transport glider which can carry 15 fully-equipped paratroépers. exhibit will close at 10 p. m. ain The doors of the Scottish Rite inflict a foreign system on the free

cathedral will open at 5:30 p. m.

C. Walter McCarty, managing edi- |

* Col. Roscoe Turner will represent ie off the American Legion in presenting ‘field "flag for the newly-named|day was provided at 2 p. m. by] airport, and John M. Hare, presi-|tne 52d college training detachment | dent of the Service club, will read a |pand and at 7:30 p. m. the Billings] resolution gstating the club’s inten-| general hospital band will play. tion to erect a bronze plague hon-| imma ——

. _| oring Col. Cook at the airport. How-' ONE: Marshal Josip (Tito) Broz cor ki D. OF A. WILL HONOR

ovich’s headquarters announced that|ard N. Sweetman, president, will present American and|

CAP flags to the Indiana wing of | of Hvar, in the Adriatic 25 miles|the CAP. ~

ave., an inspector at Allison's, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state representative f rom Marion county.

a supervisor and engineer during § con struction of the Panama canal ; and was awarded a medal of horror for .his work by President Theodore Roosevelt.

¥ 1 Lincoln, noon. or Mineral Aggregates association, Cla hotel.

. The island would make a possible] Earle L. Johnson of Washington, Daughters of America, Will POST IN ASSEMBLY base for an allied landing in Jugo-| national commander of the CAP, charge of a reception honoring Mrs. Governor Schricker will introduce Hazel Cook, state associate counGen. Curry. Mayor Tyndall will | cilor, at 8 p. m. Thursday in May-, | who'is in his early twenties, was

Mr. Adams was

Mr Adams ber of the Methodist church, the! , occupy the country.

He is a mem-

Masonic lodge, Knights of Pythias| and Sons of Veterans and is dis-!

labor union. He has five sons in! thé army air corps dnd navy and!

first national directors of the | American Farm bureau and was!

farm bureau, Mr. Adams said he was interested in winning the war and in the em ployment and future welfare of re-| turning veterans. He was defeated | in the last primary.

a U GAS STAM termine vet the cause of the fire | iin Sears, Roebuck & Co., Whish i estimated un

slavia, and in any event its possesWayne - O. Adams, 2056 Centrali sion would facilitate the flow of supplies to the partisans. in

German reinforcements had arrived at Turku southwestern Finland | that the Germans may be planning

i Aneta reported that Marshal Erwin | iabar representative of the Allison pp. e1” German -anti-invasion

i ters in southern Holland and that {the populace was being forced to help erect defenses around the city.

president of the Randolph COUN(Y, Lo tivated by Budapest broad- | cast which said an anti-Jewish pro- . gram would be instituted at once.

bis ).—Fire Chief Carter Bowser said

TWO: The Polish exile govern-

ment was reported to have changed is its attitude and ordered the Polish underground to co-operate actively % | with the Russians advancing into . | that country. The Polish telegraph agency said the underground commander at Rovno in eastern Poland already had put himself at the dis-| position of Russian occupying authorities.

THREE: Stockholm reported that

and Hango in and hinted

(Abo)

FOUR: The Dutch news agency

commander, had set up .headquar-

FIVE: The nature and extent of the German occupation of Hungary

PROBE FT. WAYNE FIRE FT. WAYNE, Ind, March 28 (U.

y that it was impossible to de-

officially at a

before OPA Hearing Commissioner

TRIAL SET FOR 13: of won

En is ton operators charged wih wituly | OFFICIAL WEATHER valid ration coupons will be tried{] ______ 0.8. Weather Suress

All Data in Central War Time

Prederic Glover Jr. at: 9 & Dh guuree 6:35 | Sunset ...... 7:08 Thursday. TEMPERATURE “The incidence of counteriolt ~Mareh 28, 1943— coupons in these suspected stations 7am 31! 2p. om... “" was 50 high that it doesn't appear | Precision Is SIF T0y 8 4) to have been the result of error or| Defictency since Jan. 1........ .--.. 1.90

circumstances,” John E. Scott, chief OPA enforcement attorney, said. OPA investigators have been mak-

racket swept through Indiana, Mr. Scott declared. trafficking heavily in bogus stamps are’ well distributed throughout the city and are retailers of various brands of gasoline, with no particular brand predominating, he added. Three Indianapolis food concerns are also to be heard on OPA vio-| lations Thursday morning.

Atlanta ing daily checks on ration stamp Da

Cincinnati intakes since the counterfeit coupon | £McIEoes ---

The stations found Branteille,

{| Kansas ty.

The following table shows the temperatures in other cities yesterday:

esas emsraetnsanrsan anny

Ww Indianapolis feity) . Mo.

Miami, Minneapolis-St. New Orleans

New York

Oklahoma City 44 Omaha, Neb. ...c..ceevevensncens 29 Pittsburgh San Antonio, Te A 60 St. Louis ‘ 35 Washington, D. c. EAA enya 64 44

IN INDIA

EVENTS TODAY

Red Cress annual fund campaign. Easter seal a y Waste paper at schools 43, 66, St. Joan of re and St. Thomas schools. eir Cook memorial dinner, Scottish Rite at, night. ennegut Ha Oeo., free eho 120 E. hier ge , play, Cathedral high

school, play, school

garden

Roam, ey Democratic Siam’ club, Indians Democratic club, 8 mm Navy a agaitiary U.S. 8. Indianapolis 43, Central M. C. A, 8pm

EVENTS TOMORROW

Red Cross annual fund campaign. Easter seal campaign. Indiana orchestra, munici-

polis symphony pal concert, Murat theater, Indiananelis i league of Women Voters, Ho-

Junior, Cha Casmber oft Commerce, Washington tndlanipeli Tonirel “of the Controllers Inof America, Hotel Lincoln, 6 p. m. Captemperary club, World War memorial,

m Security Administration, Washing-

ton hotel, 9 a. m. Wednesday Review club, Ayres auditorium, 2 p. m. Major Robert Anderson Relief serps Red Cr Cross sewing Bf rg Fe *priendy. ':30 Dp. Beech Grove "ha , 0. E. §., installaon. Beech rove Masonic temple, p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records tn house. The Timea

O'val Vinton Betts, 22, of 321 N. Chester; Ma Yirginia Henderson, 21, of 3340

of 321 N. Duncan, 21, of 321 N.

Raiph Edwin Grege. 32, of 108 X. Broad-

y nia Louise R. R. 1, Box 447, Indi 38, of 2458 Boulevard wg ony 45, of 320 W. is 0% Neyie Pish, 2s PL Harrison; Phyllis Claude rE Hair, "31, of 3128 Fina]

Michigan Abert Stanley Jehuisu, 26, Chester; Doris

Smock, 17, of 3171 Boule:

vaid Alexander Woodcock, 21, of 15 E. Hanna; Geneva May Royalty, 22, of,

, Southern. asorge’ W. Wise, 1544 W. Washington; 44 Wa ton. Samus] L. Wiley, 31, of diel |

a, go Xouise ise Bell 1a." of Po a

Walter for Prank LR. R. 4 Hartford Qh Gare &2% ette Lang “hout, 2, of Adams, Mu 8. army; 517 - -18, of

favre Amanda Booher, at Coleman,

t; Vel- Geo! 592.

NAPOLIS

66, Carmel, Ind.

Bo: 60, Emil. Harold Kinney, 23, Roperts Ruth Johnson, 18, of

Lenn, Edward Davis, 35, of 3026 E. Washington: Lucille Minne Smith, 30, of 332

- 8. LaSalle William Keller. 21, of 501 Division:, Dorothy Ellen Kesler, 17, of 501 Division.

—————— BIRTHS Twins—Boy and Girl Peter, Juanita Howard, at Methodist, Girls 1. Irene Tilley, at St. Vincent's. Fruits, at Colem

Harmon, Alberta Heitzman, at Methodist. Ray, ‘Roma Kivett, at Methodist

George, Betty Koch, at Methodist. Cuthbert, Ora Peterson, at 2935 Boulevard pl

Boys ~ Robert, Niola Applegate, at St. Vincent's. Samuel Viola Astley, at St. Vincent's. Louis, Patricia Henninger, at St. Vincent's. Clement, Mary Kane, at St. Vincent's. Morris, Ruth Greenberg, at Coleman. wi , Pauline Malone, at Coleman, Merl, Genevieyr Atkins, at Methodist, Charles, Loretta Smith, at Methodist. T.. Caroline Stone, at Methodist “. Virgil, Clara Wuertley, at Methodist.

DEATHS Maurice H. Myers, 36, at City, paralysis. Ruth Sears, a Low St. Vincent's, pulmonary embol John Jeremieh Liddy, 71, at 314 N. Arsenal, arteriosclerosis. Elmer Russell Bushong, 47, at 1336 N. Delaware, cardio vascular renal. H. Miller, 38, at 1609 Wade, CATrInoma. Nellie Simmons Meter, 81, at 3128 N. Pennsylvania, diabe Charley Everett betes 54, at. Veterans, Maral C. Allbright, 73, at Methodist,

._ coronary occlusion. Bettie D. Wilkes, oo at 930 N. West, at City, cerebral

general

cardio vascular rena J. Notter, 64,

Frank hemorrhage. Mayme Chandler, 50, at City, intestinal obstruction. ® Julius Earl Hurst, 58, at - Veterans, arterioscleros

Thomas J. Alice, 68, at 130 W. 18th, coronary occlasio! John F. Hastings, 2 at 1835 N. Talbott, y, 24, at City, lobar pneuPatick. ‘Fitsgerald, 75, at City, hyperten-

Joseph E, Douglas, 80, at ‘City, carminoma. Edward P. ar. 65, at 5735 Guilford,

coron: on. pesronery occlusion 77, at Methodist, pulhug vid 50, 3 58 8. Trem T| nn in t, Sroachin) seh a a Lone Dorothy H. Zelner, 39, at 334 E Minnesota, carcinoma. William L. Robiarteon, 78, at 1443 Herchel, a py ft Simpeon. at 1201 Pleasan arteriosc Ry Lala F. Mills, 84, at 2037 N. Tine . \ al i; - oar occlusion. als, cor Roberts, 55, at City, . cerebral Emma A. Kemp, 53, at Methodist, ear.

Etta Silvestrr, , at City, disbetes mel-

(Continued From Page One) “In a grave on a distant isle on|

the opposite sige of this troubled

“Wé -8hall remember . hifth . as, The | friendly to an extent that endeared him’ to all. Those who ventured to

country he worshiped found him the dinner, and the civil air pa- otherwise. He preferred to re-

e a concert before the program. rather than the instrument of war.|

With Col. Walker Winslow, wing |BUt When the instigators of con-|

flict challenged the right of free] we found him back! at the controls, fiercely defending

fending to the death. “His memory will {llumine the |

church.

the airways . . . find safety and| refuge on the smooth runways of | he airport which Hiungly bears his |

toastmaster. Turner to Present Flag

Music at the aviation exhibit to- |

MRS. HAZEL COOK

Miss Thelma Mae Warren, counCol.!cilor of community council 47, have

Following remarks by Lt.

troduce Gen. McNarney. wood.

the following tribute to the Hoo- Mrs. Pearl Roberson, Mrs. Opal

sier airman who was killed a year | Anderson, Mrs. Louise Tegeler, Mrs. ago in the South Pacific:

{Myrle Miller and Mrs. Rose Hohlt.

STRAUSS SAYS:...I1T'S ONE DAY

DEAR MADAM :

: perfect unity in the Coat and and Suit with the Accessories—

you can be quite

sure that your favorite shop—

will present the finest for

3 a

mnt 81, at 1050 B® am,

but were told he was “sleeping '

In an elaborate dinner program Miss Warren will be assisted by | army,

of “ling” —an pasy, casual “fit"—a

and fouldn’s be disturbed, a

tempts to deliver it were. blocked by his sunt, Miss Hélen Newman, who has cared for Willian and his four brothers since the death of their parents. “When the officers finally de cided to break into the house, they did so despite insistence by" Miss Newman that William was’ ill. They took the precaution of. bringing along ‘a casualty hos- | pital staff physician who said the youth was well enough to dress. He dressed but was carried to: prison on a stretcher in an ambulance. Miss Newman rode along in the ambulance, followed her into the men’s infirmary and had to be forcibly ejected after re-: portedly creating a scene ands slapping the faces of two jail.

| officials.

Cammack was later freed on $1000 bond and told to appear for arraignment today. : Cammack’s other aunt, Azadia Newman, is a nationally known. artist and portrait painter. The 200-year-old Cammack estate, Rock Creek manor, is one of the capital's show places, located in peautiful Rock Creek Park. : William's eldest brother, John,

previously drafted and is in the reportedly ' stationed in.

Texas. The other three boys are

i all below draft age.

¥ ¥

NEARER VICTORY

If you have a desire for the “Simply Beautiful

Tailored presence—the clothes that have distinction

Dress

the Spring ni Easter (and seasons. b omg). of 1944 L STRAUSS & C0, INC., SECOND

“