Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1945 — Page 10
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Sm Leis swan crane LABOR SUPPORT
OKINAWA, May 17 (U. PS—A} Japanese officer appeared suddenly over the top of a hill on the south-
western Okinawa front. With drawn
needed as nature helps heal, Money back if quickly sheathed his sword and dis-
«“Agonisiny Jtohing of ugly eczema, Rash, |he charged down toward American Expected to to Back Industry’ S$ Halfway down he skidded Itch js checked on ONE APPLICATION of | Ita a stop, looked around and then!
Production Appeal.
WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P.).—
=| Labor was expected to throw its
| weight today behind tfie automo{bile industry's appeal for permis. |sion to make 200,000 passenger cars | this year and 400,000 during the | first three months of 1946. | Union leaders in the automotive [field will meet with War Production { Board Chairman J. A. Krug this | afternoon to discuss the unemployment “expected during the transi. | tional period. Krug met with auto makers yes-
| terday and WPB indicated it would
| approve most of the industry's pro- | posals but withheld announcement of a definite program pending con- | sultation with the labor groups.
"FAIR EMPLOYMENT BILL CALLED DEAD
WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P.).— House supporters of anti-discrimina-tion legislation were about ready to throw in the sponge today in: their fight for -a bill to create a permanent fair employment practices commission. “As far as I am concerned, the bill is dead,” said one FEPC advocate. “We haven't even 100 signa=tures on our discharge petition. We need 218 before we can force the] | bill to the floor.”
{ AUXILIARY TO MEET { Prospect auxiliary,.O. E. 8, will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon tomorrow.
Confirmed marble-shooters aren't ‘dismayed by wet ground, : In spite of prolonged bad weather sthat has hindered The Times-@ity recreation division marble tournament, four nore games have been added to those who will compete Saturday in the four district con tests. : To do so, however, .it was necessary to press into service the basement at City hall. Qualifiers from schogls 5, 9 and 33 yesterday huddled around a rug and measured their shots just as ‘carefully as they might have done if the weather had permitted holding the University park sectional out-doors.
Proves Skill
One girl arrived for the contest— postponed from-last Saturday—and brought with her a clipping from The Times about girls not being good marble players. Mrs. Norma: Koster, tournament director, was quoted as saying that last Saturday's play failed to reveal a single good girl mibster.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — Four More Marble Players "To Enter District Contests
SERN Ei
AY 17, 16
Kathleen Shaw of School 5 set out to-prove that Mrs. Koster was | Wrong. | She knew her ‘Fules* and fre- |
on infractions. . However, plagued Kathleen, “Her highly prized shooter” rolled down a hole in the floor just.as she had begun | to show skill. Even so, she finished | as an alternate to the district tour-| nament. Play Saturday
The four boys who won in their! leagues yesterday are Bobby Lester | and Billy Joyce of School 33, Ralph | Pond, 9, and Ralph Russell, 5. This quartet will play Saturday among themselves to decide’ the sectional winner. Then they will join other sectional winners in| competing for the four district! titles at University park, and Wil- | lard, Northeast and Riley com-! munity centers. Other alternates to the district’ tournaments besides Kathleen are Maxie Parrish, School 5; Ronald | Cyrus, 33, and Willard Noel, 5B
"WEASEL ON TOUR OF LOCAL SCHOOLS
“weasel” is touring nine Inelle public schools today and tomorrow in behalf of the seventh war loan drive. Newest and. most versatile of the army's vehicles, the “weasel” is an amphibious carrier that performs with equal ease_on solid ground, snow, mud, water and virtually any other substance except guicksand and pure air. Finer points of this little gad-
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| pils staging war bond and stamp | campaigns. | Studebaker Corp. of South Bend, {for exhibition here. | indication. as to whether this means |
| apolis streets.
| the fighting fronts.
about will be demonstrated to puManufactured by the
the weasel is mounted on a truck There is no its navigational powers have been | baffled by the condition of Indian- |
Weasels cost $4815, delivered to
Today's schedule is as - follows: School 76, 8:45 a. m.; School 58, 9:45 a. m.; James E. Roberts school, 10:45 a. m.; Technical high school, 11 a. m., and Cathedral high school, 2:45 p. m. Tomorrow's schedule includes
SLAYER ‘WALKS OUT’ | OF KANSAS PRISON
LANSING, Kas., May 17 (U. P).| —Willlam La Trasse, 63 - year - old | model prisoner except for periodic | spells of wanderlust, escaped again | today from Kansas state penitentiary. The gray - haired escape artist, trajn robber and convicted murderer | just “walked out” as Warden Rob- | ert Hudspeth put it. i La Trasse escaped from the prison | hospital where he had been held | for observation. Somehow, Hud- | speth reasoned, he got a key to the; building and scrammed. It was La Trasse's second escape from the Kansas prison. It was reported at ‘that time he | went into the foreign legion and did = hitch in North Africa before | returning ‘to complete his sentence. |
EDEN SEES WORLD PARLEY SUCCESS
LONDON; May 17 (U. P.).—For- | eign Secretary Anthony Eden ly day expressed his complete confi~ |
School 81, 8:45 a. m.; School 44,
and School 72, 3:15 p. m.
CROOKED CREEK TO
Other Splendid Diamond Values at $29.75 to $2500.
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| Formal flag-raising ceremonies on
| the next sunny day will mark the triumph of the Crooked: Creek school as winners of the Schools at War banner for the purchase of war bonds and stamps. Ninety per cent of the pupils in the Crooked Creek school. 5700 Michigan rd., have bought war stamps or bonds in- April. The Schools at War flag will fly on the | staff below Old Glory in the school
yard. Barney Farthing is principal.
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9:45 a. m.; School 35, 2:15 p. m, | San Francisco security conference | _ {and declared that’ Britain and the
‘dence in the final success of the |
United States stand together on the major urgent issues facing the | United Nations. Appearing before commons only a, few hours after his return from the San Francisco conference, Eden | made a hurried report to the house | on the results of his five-week visit to the United States. His brief statement added to the general feeling that the United States and Britain are at loggerheads with Russia on several ma jor questions that can properly be set- | tled only by a meeting of the Big | Three leadeys—Prime Minister| Churchill, President Truman and! Premier Stalin.
DENIES REPORT OF | JAP PEACE OFFER
WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. PJ. —Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson said today that he did not believe reports that Japan had made an offer to surrender which had been turned down. “The only comment I can make is that I don’t believe the report, but-I may always be surprised,” he said. “These reports are going to be | frequent * now, don't you think? | About one every week, I should say."
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