Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1946 — Page 18

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A Heritage 10 Remember

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. | photography, and Phyllis Engleman,

"Mites Washington Bureau

; Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind.) took the senate floor today to “talk back to President Truman,” He sald that the President's speech had aroused more resent-

ment In Indiana : against the Truman administration than against congress.

* Hoosiers are particularly irate at the slowness of demobilization, he declared. Also they feel that OPA is directly to blame for the housing shortage. Senator Wiilis concluded. . by pointing out that there -is little labor ‘strife in the state, and pre dioting that Indiana will-go overwhelmingly Republican in the’ 148 election. . |. Full text of the senator's speech follows: “On the basis of hundreds of personal interviews made with citizens of all creeds and classes of society in Indiana during the Christmas recess, I can say very definitely. that the people of Indiana are not satis. fied with the inaction of the present national administration in regard to many vital matters. ‘Redeployment Tops’ “Foremost to the people of my state is -getting - our soldiers back home. They feel that the men who have fought in the war Should have been brought back already and they feel that the administration has been negligent in planning and carrying out their return, “Parents feel that. their sons should. not idle -away their time in army camps. The home front needs these men, who have proved their worth in the heat of battle. Families are anxious to have their men and women back home. “Second the people of Indiana want the administration to define its foreign policy in such simple terms that all Americans can understand what we are atempting to do in Burope, in Asia and whereever there are American soldiers

In finn Hou § Snr!

. WASHINGTON, Jan: 14~Senator

“The office of price saministration has made the whole housing problem one big ‘snafu’ By allowing ceiling price increases on. virtually every raw material that goes into a house, but by trying to hold the line on the rent of pur. chase of the finished product, the OPA has been the. greatest single factor in causing the housing shortage, The OPA has prevented millions of persons who otherwise would have been building homes to. rent or lease. We can have control of rents without killing off ownership.” °’ Wo No Lack of Funds

“There's no lack of funds in Indiana to buy, build or rent houses. But there's a big lack in the flow of ‘materials — caused by OPA tinkering. “I am happy to report that labor strife has been at a minimum in Indiana where we have had an alert Republican state government. The state labor commissioner, Charles Kern, and Governor Ralph Gates are doing a splendid job in seeing to it that labor-management difficulties are minimized and that our people escape much of the strain and strife characterizing other industrial states. “We in Indiana have gone far toward convincing both labor and management that it is'to their advantage and to the advantage of all the people that they settle their difficulies. The thoughful people of Indiana, both ‘in labor and management, today feel that ‘there has been too much interference by the national administration. They seem to feel that government should pass fair laws applying to labor-management affairs, and if that is not sufficient, the laws are at fault. “I am sure, from my observations and conversations with hundreds of Hoosiers that Indiana is ging Republican by a huge majority in 1946.

TANAPOLIS TIMES

[CONGRESS TO HEAR ¥ EISENHOWER, NIMITZ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (U. P.. ~Congress holds "an unusual joint session tomorrow ‘to hear Gen. Dwight Eisenhower and Adm. Ches- | Is Cou ter W. Nimitz explain and defend | cause LY eb demobilization polices of the armed troubl services, - soothe heal raw, The meeting was. an outgrowth flamed Hpenal MUCOUS mem of almost world-wide demonstra~ On yo G, I's against what they|® conside unnecessary slowdowns benefited y in “discharge bl : he and you dre 10

C. W. CORDRY TO SPEAK Chet W. Cordry of the B. FP. money back,

a Wodnesiay noon a CR EOM Y LS ION | Claypool hotel, ; for

American's Flagships provide convenient flights daily to Washington, and also link Indianapolis with:

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Hoosiers look on the present national administration as a ‘stopgap’ affair and are convinced that our

and American interests. So far as I could determine, the people want this foreign policy to be discussed with and approved by congress very step of the way. Housing - Problem Biggest “On the domestic front, the biggest single problem in Indiana —as in the nation—affecting the most people individually is the

acute shortage, due in part to the war but mostly to be blamed on schemes of bureacrats who have tried to do away with the simple laws of economics.

STAFF NAMED FOR SCHOOL YEAR BOOK

Staff appointments on Washing: ton high school publications were announced today by Mrs. Mary" Hall, teacher of the journalistic composition class and sponsor of the year

problem of housing. There is an!

present leadership represents a po- | litical accident.

AMERICAN AIRLINES Sycsrir

THE NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ROUTE OF THE FLAGSHIPS

Better

book. ; Marilyn Tirmenstein will head the Surveyor staff and assist Mary Ann. Bib, 8 Kloc-in-chiss of the yearbook, make-up, Other! editors Ro pis include, Pa-| tricia Plunkett, art: Jane Burris, | - Frank Kish and Paul

Morgan,

Francine Canden, Mae Cunningham, Laura Armacost, Joyce Chester and Bonnie Davis, literary. . Fairy Armacost, Lavon Pickett and Carol Rgss, senior, and Imogene Clark, Doris Morgan, Patty Russell, Leak, student.

CHURCHILL ARRIVES IN NEW YORK TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 14 (U. P).— Winston Churchill, the former British premier, and his wife will arrive in New York tonight aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth, which iis bringing home 10,000 Canadian | soldiers. The former war leader plans a | vacation in Florida during’ his six | weeks' sfay in this country. The | visit will be his first to the U. 8. since his defeat by Prime Minister Clement Attlee.

June Lalen and Violet|

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Booindioner

FROM THE GROUND UP veteran waiters as well as newcomers are being “reschooled” in their jobs. Here an instructor shows a properly set table—and why each item should. be placed exactly ina pre-determined

position.

. “

0. the war years—and up to December—more

than 84,000,000

Pennsylvania Railroad trains. Or nearly five times

the number served in pre-war years!

In dining cars, waiters became arm-weary and leg: weary rushing loaded trays to tables. Often they. finished one trip only to begin another, with little or no rest. Small wonder there were occasional

lapses in customary service courtesies!

Today travel continues heavy. There are -no

additional dining

‘acute. Nonetheless steps have been taken to restore the old-time courtesy and personal attention. Every man on a Pennsylvania dining car — whatever his position —is going through a “refresher course.”

His goal, as well as ours — the friendliest of service

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= SER VING THE

that make for

to go with the best of food!

Dining Car Service

persons were served food on

cars. Manpower shortage is still

SYLVANIA ILROAD

NATION

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training in

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ITEMS

* Cast aluminum Dutch ovens. * White enamel double boilers.

* Metal medicine cabinets.

_ Dees Dozens of Jobs

| OTHER |HARD-TO-GET

Fi 2 reyes tin oh restoring tatiered old pictures - Multifots Studie. Polack

Downstairs Store

in good

POPPER- PLUS. $595

cereals, electric | hot

stirring. | (Cord not included)

for any picture in good condition

Top part is aluminum kettle with glass top, ideal for cooking soups, stews, Base is useful plate, For popping. ‘corn, it needs no

Your FAVORITE PICTURES COPIED

WAR HEROES RELEARNING the. stewards’ obs

the school for stewards. A steward’s job involves

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REENFORCEMENTS | New men being trained for waiters’ positions. Three

" of the men in this group are over

seas veterans with fine war records. Constant changes in personnel, due to the draft, enlistments and. other causes, presented a serious problem during war years.

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* WE'RE FUSSY ABOUT DISHWASHING Even during the rush of the war years the rule of cleanliness never relaxed. Dishes must be washed in hot suds, then immersed for two minutes in a sterilizing bath of scalding water. Here an instructor explains how the job should be done.

they ‘Teft. “Two solid weeks of intensive a wealth of detail in addi.

tion to personal attention to patrons. One of the men in this picture piloted a Fying Fortress in Eurape; two others served in the ground forces. :

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In the o an additior scheduled ONE: Ri ment, maj unions con

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