Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1944 — Page 3

“9.

church,

FRIDAY, DEC. 1,104"

Henry J. Kaiser

SNOW AND IGE DUE TO MELT BY SUNDAY

(Continued From Page One)

gerous sand. The sun coming through clearing skies today and tomorrow is expected to remove all ice hazards by Sunday. After, a brief respite from the cold Sunday, the weather bureau said temperatures will drop again Mon-

day and Tuesday with no really comfortable weather. again until Wednesday. Siib-zero temperatures were reported throughout Nebraska, northern Minnesota and the Dakotds. A blanket of snow ranging from one to eight inches covered the entire northern portion of the country. Storm warnings were posted

spots were covered with

+ along most of the Eastern seaboard

and coastguardsmen evacuated residents from the Nantucket sound stretch of Cape Cod as gales lashed the sea into near record tides.

STUDENTS TO CHECK ON FIRE PREVENTIO

assigned the project of making a complete survey of fire equipment and exits for use in an emergency at the school. The work is directed by Miss Max Morellion, physical training teacher, in the health and safety classes.

! (Continued From Page One)

human being. He is jealous of his dignity and self-respect. “He resents being either exploited or neglected. He wants to be heard on issues-that affect his wellbeing. : “He wants to earn his way and|to enjoy the fruits of his labor. “He wants some say as to the

‘|conditions and terms under which

he must live and work, but he must recognize that there are fundamentals to survival, - “In the new world that is emerging from the ‘war there will be no

pd place for special privilege. Monopoly,

bureaucracy, protection, subsidy, and all forms of ‘influence’ will be under continuous attack.

[Men want to compete on equal

terms. “Where men work under the stimulation of the creative impulse, they ask no favors and resent all forms of bribery and pressure. “What a rare opportunity has come to industrial leadership to-

: day,” Mr, Kaiser exclaimed.

“The campaign brought from

: both sides protestations in favor of * |free enterprise. Promises have been

made that will lend immeasurable

Times Starts

Mile-O-Dimes

(Continued From Page One)

New Caledonia; Pfc. Robert Higgs, with the infantry in France; Charles Higgs, with an engineers’ corps at Camp Van Dorn, Miss., and Chief Officer Barney Burnett, with the U. 8. maritime service in the Atlantic. " 2 » THE SECOND contributor was Harry Brown, 25 N. Richland ave. whose son, Pfc. Harry B. Brown, has been missing in France where he made his first parachute jump on D-day. His son-in-law, Pfc. Alexander Katra, is with the paratroopers in Germany. Mile-O-Dimes contributions will be added to those for Clothe-A-Child. While your dimes ate lying on the walk until Dec. 23, The Times will spend a dime for every one that fills the rows. Each row is 90 feet long and contains approximately 1530 dimes. Last year 52592 dimes were counted on Christmas eve, This year there are hopes of Et ting even more.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau

(All Data in Central War Time)

—Dee. 1, 1944— Sunrise. . 7:48 | Sunset....... 8: 20 rE 24 hrs. end. 7: 30 a. 1 a. m., trace Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... 32.12 Deficiency since Jan, 1 ......coevuuss 4.94

The following table shows the _tefipert-

tures yesterday: Low Atlanta ......cc0000000, teeesanen 5 26 Boston ‘or . BO 31 . eo 32 18 oti . . 28 27 Gieveland ‘eee . n Evansvine ceenenne . 26 25 Cees . 28 23 . 28 24 Kansas city, Mo. ..... . 23 11 Miami, caves . 66 52 Minneapolis- -8t. Paul . . 18 3 New Orleans ... . . 57 41 |New York ............ . 58 29 {Oklahoma City .......eeeanraee. 2 Omaha, Neb. ........ —-2 Pittsburgh ... .“ 19 San Antonio, Tex. . 3

RN ashonaton, D. c’ -

The Father's lll, the Mother Can't Work—They Need Help

(Continued From Page One)

come has been paying the rent and buying a scant amount of food but this policy expired recently. Cheer and warmth for these children the rest of the winter can be bought by some kind donor to the Clothe-A-Child drive. » . 8 HEADQUARTERS FOR Clothe= A-Child are at 301 W, Washington st. the southwest corner of West Washington and Senate ave. The office space has been furnnished through the courtesy of the Metal Auto Parts Co. Inc;” and is now occupied jointly by Clothe-A-Child and the downtown employment office of Metal.

Auto Parts. ” ” »

THERE ARE two ways you can

help Clothe-A-Child. You can send cash contribu

tions to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st. Experienced shoppers will take the children to the stores. and provide them with the warm clothing they

need. Or, if you prefer, you may shop for the children yourself. All you have to do is call RlIley 5551 and ask for -Clothe~-A-Child. Specify the day and hour you wish to shop and The Times will have the child (or children if you wish to clot more than one) at the Clothe-A-Child office, corner W. Washington and Senate at the appointed time. The child's parents will remain ai the office while you go to the store— any one you prefer—and make the purchases. Office or factory groups, clubs, sororities and other organizations may take children in groups, as many as they wish.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

Bible conference, Edgewded Methodist church.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana Chamber of Commerce, meeting, 10 a. m., Scottish Rite cathedral, Butler university homecoming, Butler campus; Gideon society, hotel, 7:30 p. m. Bible conference, Edgewood Methodist

meeting,

MARRIAGE LICEN SES

Richatd Calvin Rippberger, R. R. 1, 2 Augista; Betty Lou Varin, 58326.

nders, U. U. 3 army; Viols J, Glenn * Bw ds Kichiinie U, 8. army;

Eleanor Jean Copeland, 1472 Mooseaie 3 ’ 5 he Estella

3718 W. 10th; Mabel 11s, 371 Ww. 10th. Harold Oliver Stines, uo! 8. navy; Betty yers, Bloomin ter, 48 Bx N, Adams; Margarel

Ai, . 8B a ary, arth Ac, ‘Camp McCay, Wis-

Heo Rudolph Resner R. 4, Box 580;

Ethelyn Claire. Caldwl "2125 Webb, BE Kane, 7 B_Minnesota; Mil-

‘Leonhard Wood, Nila Elizapeth Mame: 1636 Central.

wi. ” % »

Ta Girls Litre Steele, at St, Prancis, Barnes, St. Vincent's,

LE.

dams, a Methodist,

Washington P

Ernest, Stélla Moss, at 423 E. Walnut. Paul, Peggy Wright, at 2457 Hobart. John, Kathleen ga at 1817 Astor,

Melvin, Harriett win aS or Leslie, 1 Johnson, at C Homer, thryn Beck, at Bt Vincent's. John, Henrietta Godick, at St. Vincent's. , Virginia Scantland, at St. Vin-

Francis.

Walter, Shirley Smith, at at Methodis William, Angie Brown, at ag Sheidon, Buboa, Pauline Coghill, at 604 N. | Ratan tary Harris, at 440 W. Merrill, DEATHS

Alice Delores Adams, 12, at Riley, anemia. Hau! ey cmos. Wood, 55, at Veterans’, sortic Wood, 585, 3 Veterans’, aortic oa: renal william Jory Phelan, T1, at 1220 Park, carcin Bianchi McCarty, 39, at City,

nephrit Robert Sparks, 84, at on. carcinoma. John P, Whap, 09, at Veterans’, arteri-

offfert E* E. Richardson, 27, at Long, brain loretis Hi Hauger, 8 months, at Methodist, Everett vr Durland,

acute

61, st Long, ert | hosis liver, : Mary T. Hasse, 48, at 1531 Villa, eardio vascular renal. Harry Shipman, 76, at City, arteriosclerosis heart Lee Thoms, 3, at Riley, congenital | James Moody, “ at. 5703 Broadway,

re Bh nephritis. Aurel 8. Meko, 10 mon at 2711 N. t, brain abscess. na, : :

encouragement to business in all its forms. “The acceleration of depreciation and obsolescence alone would open up an. immense volume of opportunity. Will we be thinking solely of profits—or will. we be’ guided by human needs?” The spirit of the new age is cooperation, he continued. “Neither government, nor management, nor labor, can do this job alone,” Mr. Kaiser said. “Make no

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mistake—men will no longer submit to mass unemployment.” Government has promised to aid the transition from war to peace, he said, adding that “industry must plan boldly with productive employment our major concern. “What can labor give? Its promise that it will use all its powers and new prestige to work out a plan which will do away with strikes, and abandon all policies which unnecessarily restrict produc-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kaiser Heralds New Fra With Emphasis on Human Rights in Address Featuring State C. of Cc Mesfing

tion. we have more to divide.” . Mr. Kaiser paid tribute to the late Wendell Willkie: “He was one of the all too few ‘men in our time who merited the name ‘statesman’.” He said “America cannot prosper in a bankrupt world” and intimated that this country might

Only by producing more can/had become the greatest industrial nation on earth.

“She had to make her markets,

lend her credit and her profits to her customers. long chances. ‘risk’ business on a grand scale. Foreign trade is a twosway street. We must be willing to buy as well emulate the example of England, [as ‘sell.

She had to take She went into the

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