Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1945 — Page 13

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L 9, 1943 Dance

: vr SERRE Ae

ght at the Ri(left to right) Music for the e provided by

peak rs;

Set

» 10th Century” erican’ Associa 1 the Broadway

Howard Obenm Lego, Misses

be the hostess

parents round et at 1715 p. m. é of Mrs, Karl 'nnsylvania st, h will discuss Civic Circume

in Tomorrow's discussion topie il 20 of the ‘oup. The meetp. m. in Mrs.

will speak on Hand” at 6:30 nembers of the division. The 1 be in the

and group disd at the 7:30 25 of the musie Peterson; 6323 the hostess.

chedules

ting g will be held rances Willard

home of Mrs, Dexter st. Mrs, preside at the

n will present “Internation race,” and dee by Mrs. I. “A,

nion, pastor of t' church, will on session, and review ‘George - Life.”

: 4 SER CCH AS. a

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OTT NGERS

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=e? “1a te

MONDAY, APRIL

of being “the dog he left behind him,” Joker, pet of Capt. Stahley

"'C. Raye, U. S. A, formerly of Pitts-

burg, left home in search. of his fighting master, “I was sitting in my tent when I happened to look up,” Capt. Raye recently wrote his wife, “An officer came walking down the road, He had a little black cocker spanfel on a leash.” The officer told Raye. the dog had been wandering through the camp “as though looking for someone.” “There was no doubt in the officer's mind that Joker was my dog,” Raye continued. “He might ant have beleved me, but he be-

9, 1945 _ Dog Trois Owner fo Pacific Isle

SE PTTTS BURG, Clr Ras Tiree

TO Og Ree saw how fie acted.” ; I» Thirteen wistful days in Pittsburg weére enough for Joker. On the 14th day he apparently “stowed away” on a transport, crossed 6000 Pacific ocean miles; found his master's remote ‘island post by an inexplicable canine compass. Raye sent a snapshot of himself and Joker. Both looked extremely content, oy

OPA PROBLEMS, TOPIC “Some OPA Enforcement Problems” will be the subject of a talk by John Scott, enforcement attorney for the OPA, at the meeting of ‘the Lions club at noon Wednes-

day at the Claypool hotel.

PEDESTRIAN 62, KILLED BY BY AUTO.

8 Others Mnigred in WeekEnd Traffic Accidents.

A 62-year-old pedestrian today was Marion county's 23d traffic fatality since Jan. 1. Eight other persons were injured, two seriously, in week-end accidents. Alva Trusty, 330 Pacific avé., died after he was struck yesterday by an automobile driven by Joseph P. Jackson, 33, of R._R. 2, Martinsville. Deputy sheriffs were told thaf Mr. Jackson was _en route here from Franklin, He said he failed to see

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Mr. Trusty as he stepped in the path of the automobile. - The accident occurred in the 3900 block of S. Bast st. : A native of Morgan county, Mr. Trusty had been a resident of Indianapolis since 1915. He had been employed almost 30 years by Stoke-ly-Van Camp, Inc. The last two years he had been an employee of the Indiargpolis Food Specialty Co.

Fugeral Wednesday

Survivors! are a: daughter, Mrs. Imogene Heflin, with whom Mr,

Trusty lived; three brothers, Robert

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‘ters, Mrs. Minnie Short of Southport, Mrs. Laura Bates of Indian: apolis, Mrs. Maude Wheeler and Mrs. ‘Mary Thompson, both of Waverly. Funeral services will be held at {2 p. m. Wednesday in the J. C. Wil{son Chapel of the Chimes. Burial {will be at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Struck by an alleged hit-run driver late Saturday night at Oriental st. and Southeastern ave, Harold Barlow, 15, of 1547 Hoyt ave. received head cuts, His condition is fair, Police later arrested Richard Darling, 25, of 4121 E. Minnesota st., on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident, Woodrow Shackleford and his wife, Betty, of 355 Congress ave. were injured early yesterday when their automobile struck a tree on Holt rd. near Stout field. They were treated at the field hospital and then sent to St. Vincent's hospital. Their condition is fair, Four Cars Involved A downtown accident at New York and Meridian sts.. yesterday afternoon involved four automobiles and’ resulted in injury to four persons, two of them pedestrians. Injured were Mrs, Bertha Green, 63, wife of Sanford G. Green of Greenwood, driver of one car. Mrs. Green was taken to Methodist hospital with serious cuts. Mrs. Doria L. Green of Kalamazoo, Mich., daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Green, received minor head injuries. Driver of the other automobile was G. W. Worrell, 29, of 915 N. Emerson ave. He was not injured, As the colliding cars struck two | parked automobiles, Mr. and Mrs. Don Resur, 220 E. Michigan st., were

Jinjurad_slightly while walking along |- the sidewalk. . SR

HILLMAN BECOMES PRESS CLUB HEAD

apolis Press club Saturday. ceeds ‘Eugene J. Cadou, Indiana manager of International News Service. : Other officers .instalied were Joseph Craven, staff photographer of the Star, vice president; Ralph L. Brooks, assistant city editor of .the

Forcum of the Star, Herman Park of Associated Press and Blodgett E. Brennan, members of the board of governors. Stephen Noland editor of the Indianapolis News, is’ another new | member of the board through appointment to fill out the unexpired term of ‘8, J. Doss. Claude A. Mahoney, Washington radio news commentator, will give an off-the-record address at the club at 8:30 p. m. Thursday. He will- speak on “Covering Washington.”

PRESENT MEDAL TO DEAD HERO'S WIFE

The air medal with one oak leaf cluster was presented to Mrs. Mattie M. Sowers, Castleton, Ind. in ceremonies this week at the base chapel at Stout field. The decorations had been conferred posthumously on her husband, Sgt. Chester V. Sowers, who was killed in action while partici pating in heavy bombardment missions over Europe.

SUGGESTS STRIKE SPREAD HOLLYWOOD, April 9 (U, P.).— Herbert Sorrell, strike leader, suggested today that service employees in the nation's theaters may quit their jobs to aid the A. F. of L. craftsmen on strike in the movie studios.

' LODGE TO INITIATE

Progress Rebekah lodge 395 will hold an’ initiation meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 2306 W. Michigan st,

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“LONDONDERRY

and Allen of Waverly, and four sis-|,

John Hillman, editorial writer for | |The Indianapolis Times, was in-|. stalled d¢ presiaent “of the Indtan={— He 'suc- |

Star, secretary-treasurer, and Jack -

— Soe

2 CT A TT YT DR

THE INDIANAPOL. IS TIMES Unemployment Com ensation- Is Collected. b

¥ EOE ER ALE By NED BROOKS, Seripps-Howard Saft Writer Rati WASHINGTON, April 9.—More than 24,000 able-bodied veterans of | | iodically to a public employment in the rolls from previoiis weeks re-

| world war II are drawing government unemployment -compensation at | Loffice,

Veterans Administrator Frank T. Hines says he is *

veterans and the jobs together.

{a time when labor shortages are prevalent in many war centers. »

‘disturbed” oy

| month in the service.

He points out that the readjust-

over a period in

1 es s plentiful » $than now. The

ays,

their savings ac- shortages exist.” gcounts at pres-| The G. I. bill

Mr. Brooks board, which in-|years.after the war. cludes the heads of the veterans

\ /

Ti ( 4 IE

America’s

STABILIZER

mens allowances provided in the | mission and selective service sys-| G. I. Bill of Rights were intended | tem, is seeking to correct the situato tide veterans tion by strengthening the U. S. weekly allowance, plus $3. employment service and by direct which jobs will be | appeals to the veterans.

The veteran is required to certify because many administration, war manpower com- | that he is able and willing. to work | {cumulatively for previous periods.

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If partially employed, he receives the difference ion Feb. 17.

between his’ wages and the $20 Gen Hines told the senate ap- | propriations committee recently that He is not required to accept a job| Puerto Rico was the “greatest of{fender” in the placement program. figures showed 3490 islanders] a number greater than that for any state.

if the wages and working Sn ons {Latest are sub-standard for the locality, GEN. HINES, board chairman, if the position is open as a pli t ex-servicemen, he [¢oncedes that some of the veterans of a labor dispute. “shouldnt are on the compensation rolls “in| have’ to draw on|the same territory where manpower erans administration regional of«! | fices showed 24400 veterans on the provides jobless compensation rolls during the week compensation up to $20 a week for {of Feb. 24, with payments for that] veterans a maximum of 52 weeks, with bene- | week totaling $569,000. Officials’ exre. - employment fits available any time up to two {plained that the average payment low-up,”

Latest figures compiled from vet=' Kenneth

flected intensified efforts to place THE VETERAN is entitled to four the beneficiaries in jobs. During the

the growth of -the rolls and is trying to find ways for .bringing the weeks of compensatién for each! Week of Feb. 3 the rolls numbered | 25700. They rose to 27.900 for the! {week of Feb. 10, then fell to 26, 000 |

¥| drawing jobless pay,

24,000 Ex-Servicaman.

Koran 2 3 report pe-1” OFFICIALS said a slight decline

New York led the states with 2190 . veterans on the compensations rolls, followed by Texas with 2084. These figures were reported for |other states: California 1725, Tene | nessee 1116, New Jersey 1266, Mase |sachusetts 902; Alabama. 507, Colo rado 46, Indiana-457, Kentucky 300, Michigan 418, New Mexico 13.

. ” » . THE VETERANS administration has estimated that 371,000 veterans will become eligible for unemploy« {ment compensation during the fiseal {year beginning July 1. The figure

Gen. Hines was asked by Senator represents an average of 92,000 om

McKellar whether the

not work.” »

’

recipients rather accept the compensation and

replied the general,

“UNLESS tere is a definite. fol-| tions, Gen. Hines pointed out, “it 1s|affect the. accuracy of the | exceeded the $20 weekly maximum the sort of thing that will grow and | mate: Congress accepted the were paid I think we will have to give very however, voting $86,600,000 for {close study to the situation.”

{

(D. Tenn) the rolls throughout the year, with “would |

average payments running for 13 | weeks. Uncertainty of economic condi

payments next year.

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