Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1944 — Page 5
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~~ THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1044 Officer Here Turns Cleaner;
U.S. $2585.45]
AFL PONDERS °
} BOYCOTT PLAN
Charges Anti-Labor Stand By Florida, Arkansas
Governments. (Continued From Page One)
drove them into rival C. I. O. groups. He said some established unions had been wiped out by unfair treatment of Negroes and
Blast Costs
(Continued From Page One)
head a bottle of ketchup aimed at somebody else by an enlisted man from the nearby army air bage. The
| lawmakers: voted Walter $2500 for
damages inflicted. About the same time he was mopping off the kétchup, an army officer arrived at Stout field, Indiayapolis, Ind. with a jug of stuff to clean his pants. Boom! What the blast did to Miss Enid M. Albertson is best described by her demand for $5000 damages.
night at Norfolk, Va. When they
they didn't have a home. A navy plane. had flattened it. = Congress appropriated ‘$2700 for them to rebuild. Sometimes a government employee hurts himself in his regular line of business and if he wants to file a claim, as did Francis D. Stovall, a rural mail carrier of Clin-| ton, Miss., congress has to enact a special law. Mr. Stovall's private) law now has been passed and he| can collect for damages he suffered | while changing a tire on his auto- | mobile, { That brings us finally to Frank Robertson, a cheated patriot of Portland, Ore,, who paid his $50 for | a Liberty bond in 1918 and never| did get it. He wrote a lot of let] ters, but you know what happens | when you write to the government. ! Congress eventually got around to! Frank and fixed him up with an, appropriation of $86.13, representing | the cost of the bond, plus interest | at 4% ‘per cent until 1935, the redemption dafge.
1d never yet asked for a more liberal stand on| The lawmakers agreed it was inner, the matter. . {quite an explosion, but said $5000 W. Davis in N was too much. They put Miss 028, Herbert Sees Europens Need Albertson down for $2585.45. Landon in Joseph D. Keenan, vice president| Young Cecil Gregory was driving in 1940 and board, sug-|his dad's team of mules through n 1044. ofthe ‘wat Discusion be ng Trousdale county, Tenn. last year ys-he started gested that American r be PET-| when some ‘army planes swooped ut that the mitted to send trained personnel down. The frightened mules ran ing adminise overseas to help reconstruct the away, Cecil was killed: Congress 0 n vote , ordered payment in full settlement 2 atin mm devastation wiought By Way. to his father of $3500. evelt. origine Re-establishment of a vigorous) ~g...... people_ were killed by became “une and stable labor movement,” he said, falling airplanes. Others were indidn't like must lay a sound basis for progress|jured. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rowe in a Europe devastated by war and|were attending the movies one 'd to match, fascism. w—— Mr. Keenan also urged construc. UPLE STRUCK AT ORESTS tion activity high enough to boost. viet Union 18 employment from its present low : nia or 00m to somone workers Ke) STREET GROSSING recommended a temporary govern- : STINT ment program while the construc- Three persons, two of them pede-
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oo. on Science asserts: faces may be - (Y AVE. “more youthful again
tion industry expanded to necessary levels. Joseph 1. Padway, legal counsel for A. F. of L., expressed confidence that “anti-labor legislation” would be defeated in the nation’s courts. He said that the objectives of statutes now being tested in the courts was to compel unions to register, to license their officials, to legalize strike votes only if a majority of those employed favored them, and to gain complete “control of the in. ternal affairs of the unions.”
Legion Head Speaks
Edward N. Scheiberling, national eommander of the American Legion, cautioned dabor against attempting to maintain advantages gained solely because millions of men and women were absent in the services, In any controversy, he warned, sympathy would de with the servicemen, and asserted that the Legion and labor had marched toward .the same goal for_ years. Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman of the social security board, disclosed that his board had worked out a program in the last few days designed not only to protect servicemen, but those who stayed on the job working either for themselves or an employer. He also recommended improvement of state unemployment insurance laws, including .state funds sufficient to increase the mafimum unemployment benefit to $25 a week. Gen. MacArthur sent a message to the convention expressing his gratitude for labor's war effort, and calling on labor to keep on the
trians, were injured in overnight traffic accidents. Mr, and Mrs. John W. Gray, 212 8. Downey ave, were struck by an automobile driven by Curtis O. Millner, 18, of 1426 E. 10th st. at Downey ave. and E. Washington st. Mr. Gray, who is 63, is in a fair condition at City hospital where he was treated for severe head cuts, Mrs. Gray, who is 58, received hip and back injuries. Millner was arrested on charges of failure to give the pedestrian the right of way and reckless driv-
ing. : Carl Bdward Kiefer, 37, of 1738 8. Delaware st, received cuts and shoulder injuries when his:Railway Express truck overturned at Keystone and Lexington aves. after the steering knuckle had broken. He was taken to Methodist hospital.
C. W. LANTZ HEADS MOTOR CARRIER CLUB
C. W. Lantz of the Foster Freight Lines, Inc. is the new president of the Indianapolis Transportation club, which consists of executives in the local motor carrier industry. Other officers named in the annual election Tuesday were C. E. Althauser, vice president; P. L. Joyce, secretary treasurer, and Earl Throm, John Gedig and Gaven Stewart, directors. Retiring officers sare M. R. Din-
Job.
nin, L, S. Engler and J. A, Garrett,
What would you give for a younger, more attfactide skin of face and throat? Well, science asserts that, for most women, this is possible with ENDOCREME. This is because scientific ENDOCREME -acts to improve the skin §tself, not merely its superficial “look” ....improveit to a degree hitherto thought impossible. ENDOCREME, with its 7-year record of success, contains that great discovery, ACTIVOL**. This AcTIVOL*® is the laboratory counterpart to ‘Mother Nature’s own skin-vitalizing substance. natural substance grows less with age and ENDOCREME, ‘absorbed under the skin’s surface to rebuild cells and tissue, compensates for this loss. Thus, coarse, dry, seamy, ageing skins tend to become fresher, firmer, smoother, lovelier, more youthful again. How better can you spend your cosmetic dollars? Try ENDOCREME. Many report big
islative needs,”
improvement in only 30 days.
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L. S. AYRES & CO. Toiletries--Strest Floor
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RIVERSIDE TROLLEY | RESUMING OLD ROUTE
Effective Monday the Riverside trackless trolley line will resume its | former route over the newly re-| opened Indiana ave. bridge. The route is: Indiana ave. to Stadium dr., northwest to Mont-| calm st., north to 18t1? st., then west over the regular route. { The present City hospital line will | be discontinued and the area served by the new route. |
HARNESS TO TOUR EUROPEAN FRONTS
(Contifiued From Page One)
American soldiers finance the gov-| ernment.” Mr, Harness says he will try to learn the facts about the francs! and inflation, He was overseas in | world wer I, wounded in France and won the purple heart. | “In England I want to inquire, if I am permitted to do so, about the actual working out of our lend-| lease program,” Mr. Harness said. “There are so many stories about | our buying things and letting the charges against us be determined | at some future date, { “Recently there have been nu- | merous newspaper stories about the | shortage of ammunition holding| up-the troops in France. Maybe it can find out who is really respon-| sible for that situation. “Hospitalization is another thing | we want to investigdté and even such items as why our soldiers are out of cigarets.” Rep. Clifford Davis (D. Tenn), another member of the group |
| shared the view that this is not to
be “just junket.” “I have the names of men from | Tennessee and I expect to get right | out in the field and talk to them | 50 that we will have some intelligent knowledge of their future legMr. Davis said.
ODDS ARE SWINGING | IN NUBBINS’ FAVOR
DENVER, Nov. 23 (U. P.) ~Forest “Nubbins” Hoffman, who celebrated an early Christmas Sunday because doctors believed a bladder ailment might take his life before Dec. 25, is “responding to treatment” at Mercy hospital and the odds ‘are swinging in his favor, his doctor said today, The 3-year-old Cheyenne, Wyo., boy was given only a one-in-ten | Yiance to live Tuesday when he as removed from his ho Mercy hospital. me ¥
—— TRUCK, TIRES STOLEN A pickup truck and several recapped tired were stolen last night when burglars broke into Tansy's filling. station, 902 N. Delaware
st. Loral Tansy of the Michigan hotel owns the station.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
(All Data in Central War Time)
another congressional |
~~Nov, 23, 1944 Sunrise ...... 7:30 | Sunset....... b:34 Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7:30 a. Total precipitation since Jan, 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1........,...... “Nn
The following table shows t - tures yesterday: hy Sepere
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Station HY, Atlanta ....... “erat isritretinnay re BON ..iinninne Sheseretitinnnny MT Mu Chicago ..... «3 12 Cincinnati . 43 26 Cleveland +38 30 ‘| Denver .... . 63 Evansville 43 3 PL. Wayne .........cceeeee 8 Nn Indianapolis (city). «40 34 Kansas City, Mo. .. «40 3 mi, Pla. ........ 4» Minneapolis-St, «34 230 New Orleans ............ - 40 New York ... 42 Oklahoma Oity . 80 41 Omaha, Neb, ... 4 0 Pittsburgh .......c000 9 30 San Antonio, Tex. . ”® 5 Bt Louis ......;... we 48 08 Washington, D. C. .ovvevervieins “we Nn i EVENTS TODAY . MeCammon Course, meeting, 6:45 p. m,, 6:45 p. m., Hotel Washi
EVENTS TOMORROW India 8 club, , 8 napa eskers meeting. 44
MARRIAGE LICENSES Sones Bank, Te, on Bp de John Thomas Pogarty! ~2448 Park; Kathe leen Mary { N. Rural, | Robert Sityion “ime; 0019 Guilford; bs +g 8. Miltary | Service; Ruth Schmidt, 1424 N, Lin
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got home a couple of hours later, | }
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Inspiring
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Christmas Spirit To the Tip of the Toes
Handsome gift slippers of every type for every style. Certain to be received and worn with warm apprecia-
Oomphies, 3.95 . Joyce velvet scuffs, 1.98 Gay Steps, 3.95 . Bunny Scuffs, 3.29 Pompan Gaysteps, 3.95 . Bhearling Scuffs, 4.00 pr. . All wool Muk-Luks with soft leather soles, 3.98
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APRON ART
For the Whole Family
Hand painted aprons to remind us that cooking is an art that Dad and Sis, as well as mother, can practice. There's fun in it and a lot of good things to eat tee! The aprons are of muslin sheeting and from California. ;
1. 8ls's apron, 3.00 2. Dad's Apron and chef's cap, 3.25 3. Mother's apron, 3.00
Fun Shop, Fourth Floor
Slippers, Second Floor
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