Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1944 — Page 7

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| TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1044 ___ ; ATPIRST ;

OF BAC reatment Often

sufferers relieve nagging backache and Many HR lieve nagging backache morrow in the Kirby mortuary

neys.|at 9 a. m. in Our Lady of Lourdes e kidneys are Nature's chief way of|matholic church. Burial will be in sky iy hey Seid a, iit pets Holy Cross cemetery.

the blood. Mrs. Merkle, who was 37, died MRS, JACOBS, 86, mits poisonous matter to remain in your Sunday in. her home, 925 N. Hawte ar

ckly, once us aise of thei trouble my be t tired kidn

about 8 pints a aay. When disorder of kidney function percause nagging backache, ins of

and energy. getting up nights, swelling,

Rites Tomorrow

Services to Be ape, +» At Family Home in Madison, N. J.

Mrs. Artur Herrington, mother of Col. A. W. Herrington, chairman of the board of Marmon-Herring-ton Co. Inc., died yesterday in her home at Madison, N. J. - Mrs. Herrington, with her hus= band and son, came to this country from England in 1896. Besides her son, she is survived by her husband, A. W. Herrington, Col. Herrington, who was in the East at the time of his mother’s death, will remain there until after the services Thursday in Madison.

Funeral services for George Reyman Douglass, a life insur ance underwriter, will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the North Methodist church with burial in Glen Haven cemetery. Mr. Douglass, who was 47, died yesterday in his home, 501 Buckingham dr.

MRS. MARTHA MERKLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha B. Merkle, former Link-Belt Dodge employee, will be at 8:15 a. m. to-

thorne lane.

|Retired Builder

MEREDITH RITES |_

Stricken While Downtown; Burial At Bethel.

The Rev. J. M. Griffin will conduct services for William Meredith,

. |retired contractor and builder, at

11 a. m. Thursday in the home, 1637 College ave, and at 1 a. m, in Priends Bethel church near Moores-

cemetery, Mr. Meredith, who was 72, died of a heart attack yesterday at Penn-

. |sylvania and ‘Washington sts.

He retired from business two years ago and would have celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 3. He was a member of the West|] Grove Friends church near Deming. Survivors are his wife, Bertha; a sister, Mrs. Louzena Wright of Deming, and three brothers, Carl of Vale, Ore.; Arthur of Edholm, Neb., and Jesse Meredith of Dem~ ing.

MARGARET B. ROSS

Rites for Miss Margaret B. Ross were to be held at 2 p. m. today at

E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SET THURSDAY a

ville. Burial ill be in the Bethel Me

State Deaths RE

Lloyd Crosley, $2. Sury “Ruth: mother, Mrs, Ida sister, Mrs, Lucy Chappell. , 82. Survivors: Daughters, ymon "Rinker, Mrs. Nellie Shear, Mrs. Cas} Brooks and Mrs. Aubrey Cook- | n; Edward; sisters, Mrs, Mary Rarick on Mrs, Elizabeth Brandt. BRAZIL—1ydia V. Pritz, 68. Suivivers: a ymond: , Mrs. Ruth Mecel and i. Carrie McCullough; brother, C. O. Willen EVANSVILLE—Harmon L. Stanton, 50. Burvivors: Wife, Frances; daughter, Suzanne; son, James Robert; sister, Mrs, J. Gould.

GOSHEN-—Martha Hoke, 68. Burvivo Brothers, Pr. Survivors: Son,

Samuel; daughter, Mrs. Milo Hersh Minnie Freyberg, 67. Survivors: Bo band, Fred; daughter, Isabel; brother, Ralph ei er.

LINTON—Henry Klink, 76. Survivors: Wife, di daughters, Mrs. rge Stgan and Mrs. Robert Akre, brother,

MARION—David M. Bell, 81. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Marcus Roberts; | brother, George; sister, Mrs. Huldah Ba MONTI JORLLO--May 1 aD Dees. 67. Survivors: Daughter, Daisy Schroeder: sons, Wiley “and len; brother, Quincy Veatch: sisters, Mrs. Flora Rell orburger J and Mrs.

Amanda Sweeney,

NORTH MANCHESTER — Jonas Grossnickle. Survivors: Sons, 8S. J. and Warren; daughters, Mrs. CO, C. Howbaker and Mrs. Walter Boyer.

SOUTH BEND-—Wallace Carr Miller, 67. Burvivors: Wife, Linnie; brother, Ross.

the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Point ceme-

|tery, west of Traders Point.

Miss Ross, a lifelong resident of Hendricks county, died Sunday at her home in Brownsburg. She was

y t2.| qin throp ave., will be at 3 p. m. tor.imorrow in the Harry W. Moore

{ MRS. MINNIE JULIAN

Will . Be Buried Tomorrow. Rites for Fred E. Armstrong, 2951

peace chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st., with the Rev. Golden A. Smith officiating, Burial will be in Anderson cemetery. Mr. Armstrong, a receiving clerk for Schlosser Brothers, died Sunday in his home. He was 62, A native of Waldron, he was a farmer in Shelby county before he here 15 years ago. Survivors are his wife, Mima; a stepson, George L. Lone, and a $is-| ter, Mrs. Marie Martin, all of Indi-| anapolis.

: ; ' Sunday in the Hamilton county : ‘ hospital In Noblesville. She was a

member of Brightwood chapter,

: O.E 8, : Survivors are her husband, Del-

bert; a son, William T.; a sister, Mrs. Ida Jeffers,'and two brothers,

Resident Here 15 Years Frank Heacock of Tupelo, Okla,

and William Heacock: of Noblesville. |

The Rev. G. A. Smith will officiate at services for Mrs. Minnie G.| Julian, 3029 Newton st., at 10 a. m.!

81 and a member of the Ebenezer!

Chritsian church at Traders Point. |

tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore. peace chapel, with burial in Crown-| land cemetery in Noblesville, i Mrs. Julian, who was 61, died:

jeu Shi, "| She was a member of Our Lady, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and of Lourdes church and the Mothers’ | dizziness, Irregular or painful elimination; , of the church.

sometimes shows there is something wrong!

with your kidneys or bladder Don’t wait! Ask bo dr

years. They of kidney tubes flush

Bia ~ from your biéod. | dignapolis; two sisters, Mrs. R. C.

ist for Doan’s | , used successfully by millions for over!

ve happy relief and will and Mrs, Frank A. Laudick of 1. Burial in Madison to Follow

Survivors are her husband, Alla |C.; a son, Frank; her parents, M

Schilling of LaMesa, Cal., and Mrs. ~ Services at Cathdlic

paw

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Jan. 27, 1943,

a Herbert Laudick, both of Indian- | apolis, |” Services for Mrs. Josephine B. : —— eh | Jacobs, 5147 Carrollton ave, will be ANGELO T. ROSASCO at 8:30 a. m. Thursday in Flanner Services for Angelo Thomas RO-|& Buchanan mortuary and at 9 N t. 2151 N. Meridian st. Burial will be church. pura wil be In St Joseph in Washington Park. Mrs. Jacobs, who was 86, died | Mr. Rosasco, who was 59, died| terday In her home. ’ { Bunday at his home, 1718 N. Talbott She had been 8 member of the {3 Ae rr he Sve Altar Society of St. Mary's Catholic — all his life. He 3 engaged | church in Madison 50 years and was in the commission and brokerage the Wife of the late Andrew Jacobs, ‘business. | retired superintendent of the Mag. fayruvye FES Wie Maa a six daughters Mrs. | r N - y SASC0, Bt ag proger, Nick Ro { Mary Smith of Madison and Mrs. | — | Laura Reinhardt, Mrs. Clara Walsh, | MRS. ELIZABETH DENNY Mrs. Jewel Goodwin, Miss Rosena | {Jacobs and Miss Alice Jacobs, all! Services for Mrs. Elizabeth * of Indianapolis; a son, Charles, of |

‘Keller Denny will be held at 2 Tulsa, i iss M |p. m. tomorrow at the Wald funeral Okla: & sister, Miss Mayme |

home, 1637 N. Tilinols st. followed | prons. cro scharon Lo on and two by burial in Crown Hill. | i Mrs. Denny died last night at) her home, 702 Congress ave. She MRS. GOLDIE MARTINDALE was 59 and the sister of Dr. Amelia! The Rev. R. M. Dodrill will conR. Keller, local physician, who died duct services for Mrs. Goldie Martindale, 408 E. Michigan st, at 2 Survivors are her husband, Otis p. m. tomorrow at the Royster & Denny, two nieces and four nephews | Askin funeral home. Burial will be {in Ploral Park cemetery. Mrs. Martindale, widow of Lloyd M. Martindale, died of a heart attack Sunday in the Methodist hospital, She was 57. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, she was a member of the | { Trintiy Methodist church. i | Survivors are five daughters, Miss | {Betty Martindale, Mrs, Mildred {Wolf, Mrs. Thelma Brasher, Mrs. | Virginia Gee and Mrs. Jessie Moriris; a son, Lioyd Martindale Jr; [three sisters, Mrs. Virginia McDer- | mit, Mrs. Jessie Smith. and Mrs. | Lilly Culley, and four grandchildren, Barbara Wolf, James Gee, Frederick | i Brasher and Maurice Gaudell, all’ lot Indianapolis. |

| ¥

Services for A. Grafton Shubric kK former Indianapolis resident, were {to be at 4 p. m. today in Flanner jad Buchanan mortuary with the! . E. Burdette Backus officiating jer. was in Crown Hill Mr. Shubrick, who was 49 died

Saturday in St. Petersburg, Fla. |

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. Franklin 2581

A Statement to the Families and Friends of 15,000 Harvester Employes in Service

(From an address by Fowler McCormick, president of International Harvester Company, to Company executives, meeting at Chicago.)

WANT to talk about one of the war jobs that we have to do and are going to have before us for many, many months. I am speaking of the question of the re-employment of servicemen in our organization. The only thing I want to do this evening is to outline to you the. broad aspects of the policy that I think you should follow. That policy divides itself very simply under three headings.

“In the first place, there is the attitude we should have towards these returning men and women. I am going to try to characterize that attitude and I know I shall not do it adequately, but I am going to say that the first characteristic of that attitude should be that we naturally want to welcome those veterans back. We will be glad to have them back. We appreciate what they are doing for us in their service, and the first thing for us to express to them, in the deepest sincerity, is the fact that they are welcome back.

“The second characteristic of our attitude should be naturalness. Our attitude should not be one of curiosity. It certainly should not be sentimental.

“After all, what those men want and what they certainly are entitled to is that we help them to become again selfsupporting civilians. That must be our goal—to help them become civilians and self-supporting.

“You men know as well as I do the difficulty of the transition from civilian to army life, and you know that it is almost as difficult to become a civilian again after you have been in military service for a long time. Just that job itself is difficult enough.

“The thing we have to try to help them do is to become self-supporting. They do not want charity, God knows. They do not deserve so little. They deserve our help to become self-support-ing again.

“So, to sum up, the first point in regard to returning servicemen is the matter of our attitude. Let us make it human. Let us make it healthy. Let us make it natural. Let us not have any sentimentality. Let us make it realistic and natural and warm.

HE second point, I think, is that . when this man comes back we must sit down and talk with him. First we must study his previous record with us. What did he do before he went away?

What position was he in? What kind of .

a fellow was he? That is the first thing I think we should know.

“The second thing I think we should know, and this is more difficult to get, is the man’s record and his experiences

~ while he has been in the service. We will

get fragmentary records from the services. At a recent meeting in New York I heard that the Army was not going tc put out detailed medical information. They may change that, but at any rate we can get some records. But more difficult yet is to find out what happened inside that man, through his experiences.

“And the next thing we should determine is what does this man want to do? What kind of work will he fit into best? What would make him the happiest?

“I just want to cite you a couple of examples to illustrate the difficulty of the task before us. I will take a couple of extreme cases. You are going to have some men who, at your factories or branches, were performing some rather unskilled tasks. Maybe the man was a young warehouse man. Maybe he was in the repair department. Possibly he worked in the service station. He got into the Army or he got into the Navy. He got good training. He was under a good commander and something within him clicked and he went ahead. He was promoted. He went inte further train-

ing. He went to school, became an officer. He did well. Let us say he was under fire and distinguished himself in action.

“He comes back fo you a captain, a

" major, even a lieutenant-colonel. Now,

what are you going to do with that man? There is part of your problem. That is part of what you have to think about, what we all have to think about.

“Now let us take a reverse case. Here is a man who perhaps was a young factory foreman, or an office manager, intelligent and a fine fellow. He was unfortunate in the service. He did not click. He had a discouraging time’ Maybe he had experiences he could not quite adapt himself to, could not quite get up to, He comes back to you not as good a man as he was when he left you. That is possible. What are you going to do with him?

“Those are two kinds of cases. There will be an infinite variety and I think, gentlemen, one thing this problem is going to require is that you give these men your personal attention. You cannot put these men through some kind of wringer or machine. You are going to have to see that these veterans are treated as they deserve to be.

THE third point Is that, when you A have gone through the process of inquiry, you have the question of where you are going to put that man. Does he need training? Has he been; _injured? You will have to have some rehabilitation training and there are a lot of problems involved which I am not going info this evening because all that will be taken up with you in detail later.

“The thing I do want to leave with you is the fact that those men were and are Harvester men. They are Americans who served their country. They fought for us, they served for us and they deserve the best that we have got. I know you will give it to them.”

International Harvester's policy for the re-employment of veterans, as expressed above, has been translated into a definite program which is nqw in operation at every Harvester plant, raw materials operation and sales branch.

Briefly, our program is:

Every Harvester employe honorably discharged from military service, desiring re-employment by the Company, and making proper application, must be offered (1) his former position or a position of like seniority, status and pay; or if this is not possible, (2) some other available position for which his seniority and ability qualify him, at the same location where he formerly worked; or if this is not possible, (3) some other available position for which he is qualified, at some other Company location; or (4) if he is physically or otherwise handicapped by reason of his war service and cannot qualify immediately for employment, he shall be offered special training or other appropriate rehabilitation designed to prepare him for eventual employment. It is the Company’s objective to provide a job for every qualified Harvester veteran and to try to help every Harvester. veteran qualify for a job. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY, 180 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Illinois.

LAE IR RET

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