Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1945 — Page 21

r so recognized. class of “skilled They were not nical sense, but amble for man~

cers out of jobs orary, for there v of some types fon is completed high gear again 0 problem and

ing somewhat to Job-shopping of

ucement for the to take a tem ost of them are, work: int where he was d is waiting for plant has shut ations, as hapnd ship building of a job somee ck up. other category rker--who raises

| the product of during the war. e workers wers Poses of the job

red skilled workor them of that ey are not fully

find something msequently they lower-paid jobs 2 to the frustraworkers,

holding off and questioning some ble jobs at lower 2 job at a much of the available to their former heir pay was at ote the low rate,

jobs to take care ed class, as cone killed worker. untry is not in o-called “service e stripped down ds for war workorkers will have

ostly low.

—————

de in the house

ght not support rial forest howe d on that point, ) hear from the m the area first

me 700,000 acres irchased by the clared, farmers by conral government, heir land or bare much as they efore, the farm. nent will not be

5 who are mane farms and whe k, for a moment,

)

ile, which is an A the river bote rT, above Shoals, ie fertile bottom initiation of the eres of marginal

r partially eame ms woud be ree amely those afe m, would be une ymilies have ale tion of land for

burden on those the expenses of he thousands of ng and who will 1 marginal fench additional load stand, and there

ing his children for once a major oved on? This y get 25 per cent 1s involved,

sinessmen of the shville, Seymour, 5 to 50 per cent town with their \fternoons ? ‘avor of spending when a dollar's ollar spent, I am zation is the best

al treasury is in te treasury is fat far are we going ye" nerely wanted to nore interest dee

toward “nation. Ig up the subject ——— than 23,000,000 huntens. Head ows! .

THURSDAY, OCT. 25,

TWO INJURED NN Famed Fighting Planes Here Saturday

HEAD-ON CRASH

Car, Truck Collide Today; 5 Hurt Last Night.

Two personsc were injured in a head-on collision of an auto and truck early today, while five pedestrians were injured, one seriously, in accidents last night. William Gregory and Mrs. Opha Marston, both of Southport, were injured this morning when a car driven by Mr. Gregory was in collision with a Polar Ice Go, truck driven by Harlan Vaughn, 820 Wyoming st. , The accident occurred in the 6000 block on Madison ave. when Gregory was passing another car and met head-on with the truck. Struck by Car Jacob Case, 65, of 1348 Shelby st., was in a serious condition today in City hospital, He received injuries last night when he was struck by a car driven by Elzie Ray, 20, of 2053 Olive st., at Orange and Shelby sts. Mrs. Alice Williams, 18, of 870 Fletcher ave. received head injuries and a fractured leg when she was struck by a car driven by William Russell, 27, of 1339 Prospect st. at Keystone ave. and Prospect st. Charles Doub, 69, 524 E, New York st, is in City hospital where his condition is fair, He was struck by a car driven by Donald Murphy, 42, of 427 E. New York st. at New York and East sts. last night. Driver Is Held Murphy was held on charges of| failure to give a pedestrian right | of way, failure to display lights and driving without an operator's license. An accident at Kentucky ave. and Maryland st., resulted in in-| juries to Harry Jones, 74, Salva-| tion Army hotel. He was struck) by a car driven by Robert Haley, | 51, of 41 8. Oriental st. Lee Burgess, 61, of 523 E. Ver-| mont st., suffered head injuries as) he was struck while crossing Ohio st. at New Jersey st. The driver of the car, Willis G. Johnson, 745 N. Chester ave., was charged with reckless driving and failure to give a pedestrian the right of way. Clyde Collins, 34, of 530 N. Arnolda ave. was treated at City hospital after he hit a parked car owned by Amox Buck, 1144 N. Tibbs ave. in front of Mr. Buck's home. ! He was charged with drunkenness and operating a vehicle while drunk.

SEES IKE’'S STATUS WEAKENED PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25 (U. P,).| —Rapid withdrawal of American | troops from Europe is weakening the position of Gen.. Dwight D. Eisenhower, according to Richard L. Davies, executive director of the Foreign Policy association.

| cats are only the start of the aerial

1945

On a wing and a prayer . off the carrier deck.

Air Parade Will Fsature

Halsey's Navy

Eighty planes, maybe more, will roar over Indianapolis Saturday, Navy day. The low-flying, wing-to-wing formations ‘that have given Indianapolitans a thrill are just a preview of what Navy day may bring. VF-20 fighters, VT Grumman torpedo planes and the famed Hell-

parade that will greet Adm. Halsey. Navy officers here ‘think that Saturday’s sky show may include as many as 150 planes. No official | announcement of the navy's exhibi- |

. one “Hellcat” landed, another waved

Day Reception

tien of sky-might has yet been released, but local hopes are high. » Starting with an aerial convoy bringing Adm. Halsey here from Bunker Hill, near Peru, Saturday's air parade will give local Hoosiers a notion of navy combat flying. The thrills and hazards of forma=-tion-flying in the planes that sank the enemy's fleet will be demonstrated over Monument circle and points within at least a three-mile radius. Skilful and risky flying will highlight Saturday morning's program,

PACIFIC GUERILLA VETERAN IS DRAFTED

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 25 (U.P.). | —Dwight Wing, 25, fought for three | years with a guerrilla band in the] Philippines. Today he packed up! his war souvenirs and prepared to report for army induction. When Manila fell to the Japanese, | all of his family except himself and | a brother, Breg Charles Wing, were |

(captured, They escaped and joined |

a group of guerrillas. Dwight roamed Manila's streets to gather | information for the band. { When he returned to the United |- States he registered for selective! service with a San Diago board and! was ordered to report for a physical examination, which he passed. He:

| will be inducted tomorrow,

| experience before the

U. S. BACKS GI LOANS TOTALING $41,000,000

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (U, P.). —The veterans administration reported today that the average G. I. borrower is a mighty solid citizen and an optimist besides. The agency—which has lost less than $10,000 endorsing $41,000,000

| worth of ex-servicemen’s notes—

balanced off its books in four regional effices and concluded: The typical veteran getting a loan under the G. I. bill of rights is 31, married, the father of two children. He had six years business President sent him his draft greetings. He has $739 stashed away in savings; he values his worth at $2785. His business, know-how is goed enough for a bank to lend him $2499,

THIS

WEEK ONLY

Order Before Oct. 27 and Delivery for Thanksgiving Is Guaranteed

“BLOGCK'S SPECIAL” TABLE PAD

5.00

(Al Sizes to and Including 48x64 In.)

Made to the exact measure of your own table, whatever its shape may be. Of asbestos and triple insulating felt, with washable, liquidproof top of white, mahogany grain or walnut grain leatherette and back of green cotton flannel. Additional leaves proportionately priced.

Please bring exact paper pattern of half

your table, and of extra leaf if desired

FULL PROGRAM FOR VICTORY LOAN SHOW

The Halloween Victory loan. show Wednesday night promises (he public a full evening's entertainment. Besides the movie “oomph” girl, Ann Sheridan there will be Indianapolis high school musicians, the 80voice Mannerchor of the Athenaeum Turners and a gala ice show, “Hats Off To Ice.” Show costumes will be furnished By Sonja Henie, noted skater, Will H. Hays, former movie industry czar and native Hoosier, will accompany Miss Sheridan, Ma}. Gen. Frank W. Milburn, commander of the 21st army corps, also from Indiana, will be present. The program will begin at 7 p, m. with a broadcast from 9 to 9:30 p. m.

LOCAL COIN CLUB HAS ANNUAL DINNER

The Indianapolis Coin club, local numismatic organization, held its fifth annual banquet last night at the Washington hotel. Peatiired on the program was the monthly auction of rare coins to be highest bidder. Officers are: Harry Blackmore, president; Dave Wilkinson, sedretary, and S. G. Kasberg, treasurer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Appointed Page:

PATRICK JOSEPH KELLY, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert F. Kelly, 38042 Graceland ave. has been appointed a page in the house of representatives by Rep, Louis Ludlow, : , He is attending the congressional academy at Washington. He previously was a pupil at St.

Thomas Aquinas school.” He was a member of Scout troop 68 and was active last year in the Junior Civic theater productions of “Hans Brinker” and “Cinderella.” The new page is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Kelly of Indianapolis and Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Toon of Loogootee.

GATES’ ASSOCIATE RESIGNS STATE Jog

Another one of Governor Gates’ top-ranking political advisers: has| county circuit court room. severed official ties with the administration, He is James W. Carr, who resigned yesterday as a Republican member of the conservation com-| Masonic mission to become an associate edi- | Denison is entertainment chairman. The show is described as a_‘vaude-|cenuly received the bronze star for ville extravaganza of professional] ‘meritorious service” with headss ministration politico to quit this|performers, especially arranged for quarters and service company, 3 The other was Elmer W.|adults and children” William C. | 08eer Sherwood, who left his post as|gmith will be master of ceremonies. adjutant general. A veteran newsman, Mr. Carr is |ie. of center, announced that the state ; : ; 8 d that he maintained smo public relations counsellor for the party will be in the auditorium |g 270 1 Yls Naya smoot The asso- | conditions and under heavy artils

tor of The Indianapolis News, Mr. Carr is the second state ad-

Riley Memorial which he is secretary. ciation operates the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children.

8:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Beth Cantor M Southwest Pacific. Mate Styer, who Glass. and the choir A od

will chant the serve

publicity for the Republican state giver, 930 N. Bosart ave. is home|

to Senator Raymond Willis,

STAY IN AUSTRALIA SYDNEY, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—More | ment after his leave, than a score of American servicemen have requested discharges in Australia, a U. 8. army officer said master masons with an open house, today.. He said most of the men | buffet supper and vaudeville enter- up arms against measures to keep had married Australian girls, liked |tainment at 8 p. m. Monday in the {them a minority in the promised the country and planned to settle) Grotto Home, 4107 E. Washington land, Dr. Stephen 8, Wise, N st. Alvin A, Light, grotto monarch,! York Rabbi, said last night.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Yon

temple. Dr. Arthur E,

battalion of

William M. Vaser, worshipful mas-

association, of which is to be entered through the|

North st. doors. lery and mortar fire,

Electrician's Mate 3-c Theodore | ee

He once was secretary | on 30-day leave after serving in the! El Zedeck temple

has been on submarine service in Janot Roskin the Pacific, will report for reassign- ice. )

Sahara Grotto will

eueriain {

A memorial meeting for the late| has announced that between 38 Elmer E. Scott will be held tomor-| and 400 neophytes will be initia row at: 11 a. m, in the Marion|in the silver jubilee class, Saturd ‘| afternoon and night, Nov, 3 Sahar errr i Grotto groups in uniform from th Center Mason lodge 23, F. A. and| oitv and state will march in a silve

M., will sponsor the annual theater | anniversary, parade through dow party at 7:45 p. m. Saturday in the | youn streets that day at 2:45 p.

M. Sgt. Howard R. Bunnell res

the 7 | Lagnining division, M, Sgt. Bunnel is the grandson of Mrs. Ellen Bun

"JEWS MAY FIGHT : CHICAGO, Oct. 25 (U, P.).~Pale estine Jews may be forced to take

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