Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1946 — Page 2

Added Pay, Diversion of Cloth From Women's Wear And Use of Rayon Considered for Program. By JIM G. LUCAS

an Scripps-Howard Staff Writer : "WASHINGTON, April 22—The civilian production administration

to 30 cent behind schedule. HO _ time, the commerce department has decided to

establish export controls on men’s Suits, following disclosure more

ESSE EE ners HEALTH BILL CHANGES

the New York Journal of Com-

Commerce spokesmen still contend commercial shipments are negligible, but they agreed on controls to “eliminate complaints.” Seek New Program John Lake, assistant CPA textile

director, has worked out a program to increase suit production. He was of Voluntary Systems for

ment administrator, who last week fully consider the success of volun- | “an end to half-Way|iary systems before approving the measures” CPA's plan differs only Wagner-Murray-Dingell compulsory | slightly from Gen. Erskine’, Wiueh health insurance bill.

SEluien: version. of enough ma-{ C. Rufus Rorem, director,

terial from women’s to men's cloth-| John R. Mannix, chairman of the | to restore the normal divisionig,. (ross commission “of - the| of 60 per cent for men's clothes and| yp erican Hospital Association, | 40 per cent for women's. {made the suggestion in testifying | mines.nA A etaoish etaoish etaolss|, coe the senate education and| TWO: Freezing of machinery), committee, now conducting | used in manufacturing men's cloth-4y,.qrings on the bill. ing during a “selected base perlod,”| wy, two Blue Cross officials re- | probably 1942. In 1942, most Ma-)ggineq from taking a definite stand chines were used to fill army and on the administration-backed Wag- |

and |

THREE: Absorption of ert | that a practicable health program | into an increased manu {should provide for: selling price. This would encouragé| ong: Complete tax-supported | overtime and draw skilled 1abor|, ica) care and hospitalization | from women's Slothing Hades, Sub” for indigents and those receiving] stantial overtime ewise ublic assistance. compensate for a $10 weekly wage y TWO: Government ald in conSiValiage How paid women's BAar-|cir,oting hospitals. ? ment workers, : THREE: Grants in aid to stateFOUR: Channeling of rayon lin-io.n0ved voluntary health programs. | ing to suits. t cob FOUR: Voluntary payroll deduc- | FIVE: Similar channeling of cot-14;, 1c for federal employees to per- | ton pocket material wo mit them to participate in voluntary Mr. Rose and Opa Astiniery OT | health programs. John Small are reported RSH Mr. Rorem estimated that pres-| to General Erskine’s overtig ent enrollment in Blue Cross vol-| sorption” proposals, Wihith Rig ne untary non-profit ‘health plans is su. medium-priced sults by $5, ximately 21,500,000, They may recommend, as an al-

ternnir cnems osue- ww LIQUOR BOARD TURNS suits as a “critical product,” thereby qualifying suit manufacturers for No 1 abor priori. DOWN 5 APPLICANTS Remedy Called Temporary ‘ Those who back this plan claim| The county liquor board today reLo «| jected five new applications for raids for skilled workers on Women's... ce store licenses. The applications were the last

clothing manufacturers at best, would be only a temporary remedy,| new ones under consideration by the since the average age of clothing|board, which discontinued accept-| workers is about 56 and many are|ing new applications March 18. | near retirement. Applications rejected were filed by Industry advisory committees will| Adolf Izsak, 1309 N. Capitol ave.; meet this week to draft plans for at-| James R. Settle, 3135 W. Washing- | tracting younger workers. Labor ton st.; Ben Ladin, 1901 Yandes st.; controls may wait until their re-| Eugene Schwartz, 3423 N. Illinois ports are ready. Many manufac- | st, and Sea Ferguson, 534 Indiana turers already hifive set up appren-|ave. tice training programs. Reasons for rejecting the applicaCPA proposes ‘to channel rayon| tions are a shortage of liquor and and cotton by setting up prefer-|too many existing liquor establish-| ences for. men’s sui Purchasers | ments, board members said. ! would be required eertify that] One of the applicants rejected, the material will be cut only for| Mr. Issak, threatened the board men’s suits, and violators would be| “will hear more about this.” He de- | subject to heavy penalties. At pres-|clared he sought the license in order ent, there is a “set aside” policy for|that a disabled son of world war II rayon and cotton, but CPA reports might have a job. a “poor delivery aocomplishment.” |

Urge Drastic Controt LAWRENCEBURG MAN Lt. Col. Paul 8. Lawrence, we HURT IN PLANE CRASH

veterans advisory official, will recommend even more drastic controls. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. April 22 He will demand all manufacturers; (U, P.).—One man was slightly inwho made men’s goods under con-|jured-and two others escaped untract for the army and navy be- harmed when a small passenger tween 1941-45 be required to con-| plane crashed into a storage shed tinue—or if they have switched to) here yesterday. | women’s clothing, to return—their| Henry Brown, Lawrenceburg, sus-| looms to that work for the duration | tained minor shoulder injuries. The of the emergency.’ Skilled labor pilot, Jack Ensor, Hamilton, O. and affected would receive the $10 wage George Cunningham, Lawrenceburg, | differential plus overtime. | were uninjured. Colone] Lawrence claims to have| Mr. Ensor, a former army flight discovered another diversioh. He|instructor at Oxford, O., with some| charges suppliers get up to 44 per 5000 in flying time, said the plane cent higher profits by cutting up| hit an air pocket and failed to gain; material and selling it to custom altitude. He said it struck a utility, tailors in 11%%-yard lengths, -suffi- Wire and nosed down into the shed. cient to make two $90 to $100 suits.

Thin he ic, ha bons heats NEW YORK TO CAPITAL priced. suits. He ‘AR TIME CUT IN HALF

will demand the practice be outlawed by CPA. | ~ WASHINGTON, April 22 (U. U.).

ERIC JOHNSTON TALKS 2". ~™Y,, jev-Dropelled. . Fla) AT SOUTH BEND TODAY York to Washington yesterday in

9 minutes and 15 seconds, ‘beating SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 22 (U. by nearly half an hour the previous P.).—Erie A. Johnston, president of record for the 220 miles, the Motion Picture Producers and! Capt. Martin IL. Smith of Kidder.

/ Mo., and Wright Field, O., pilot of Distributors of Amer \ 5 : lca, ‘Ine, was the propelleriess fighter plane, took

scheduled today as guest speaker at off from New York's LaGuardia a luncheon meeting of the South field at 2:50 p. m. (Indianapolis Bend Chamber of Commerce, (time) and landed at Bolling army Johnston's subject was the na- air field here at 3:28:15. This tion's post-war business and indus-| average speed was about 480 miles

trial outlook, ‘an hour, | IN INDIANAPOLIS | » ) BIRTHS At Home—Garland, Lorene Harrison, 1110 Girls English, and Laurence, Bthel Morris, |

251 Ab Bt. Prancis—-Leisnd, Opal Osborn. § Colores At City—James, Elizabeth Patrick: Aaron DEATH ! Pauline Wagner and Calvin, Mary Harris. | vivian Linn. 89 ns City, cerebral A, Culeman... Harold, Louise Hawkins and| hemorrhage : = ri Harold, Dorisjane Stadler. {Carroll Henry Peters, 3, _ ren, Lenora Sims: Wil-| cystic liver m, Bdna Convey; Larin, Ann Catron: | Bert Clark Gruber rman and Temple, Ruth| cirrhosis : " i | Nellie Murphy, 176, at 8t. At St. Vincent's—James, Dorothy Mec-| eirrhosis of iver : Shain: Calvin. Vera Rothendash: Jake, | Amelia M Throm, 70, Gladys Wynn; Samuel, Lillian Farber cardio vascular renal ; Emmeline Brenner; Edgar, Eve- Paul Brandlein, 79, at 1506 8. Alabama, | uremia, ; | Louis® Earl

at Riley, poly60, at Long, portal Vincent's,

at 251 ‘EB. Jowa, |

at 1221 N.| Colorado, cerebral hemorrhage. 4 Charles W. Wolf, 10, of 627 Parkway, J acute myocarditis, TI Alfred Din Merrell, a pa Arvin pe rebral hemorrhage. | ngela ar. 7 s8le Reahard, 82, at St, h | Did: len, Ventress, obstruction Vineent h bowel | emi] . : ah Firestone; Arn. | Caroline I. Beckman, 73, at Barton Hotel oH : Nelson; Jay, Jane coronary occlusion. 2] im, Jeanette Hall, and | Harry L. 8Bmall. 57, a® Bt. Vincent's, ear--Hugatix. cinoma, : f] Mary Janowits; |1da Noli, 7s, | Bayles; Mabert, Cather. Jnevimonia | 2 Marjorie Hof. "Katherine M. Miller, 85, at Lorene Spivey: Wil.| chronic myocarditis’ i Hiking, | Ona Asbury; Tudia Waugh, 76, at 1802 Ruckle, in-| 9 at ’ {

, Le nAll, on, ’ J Hartsock, | John Heise, 80, at 333 N ! " Mister: George, | chronic myocarditis, / Delaware, William, Makine| Isaac Rob

bers. , Ruth Mayo, 2631 WN Ritchen, 76,

Ti, at Methodist, |

até Methodist, broncho-

Joan Praed

James M. Kelley, class president, and Joan Praed, givi Industry the. green will play leading roles in the Speed"4s expected to approve a five-point program giving industry 106 way high school senior play, “Hob- = in its drive to turn out 28 million men’s suits in 1946. Production goblin House,” to be presented Pri-|will conduct vocational tests each| tended be day evening at the school. Other members of the cast are Josephine Boner, Clona Basch, Jane| meet Monday through Thursday Wagle, Joan Mason, Marian Bruce, each week, according to A. F. WilEugene Albert Wagner, Robert Hanen and William Cramer. Thompson and Norma King are serving as student directors.

Blue Cross Group Asks Study century, planted sugar cane and shipped sugar to Portugal in 1526

navy orders. |ner-Murray-Dingell bill, but said | -

__ THE IND

TANA

nay

Registration for

in the Central “Y,” 310.N. Tinos Production Probst lems” at a dinner.

: id : i he CoPaul Carmichael will teach com-| Meeting 1 ue 10

Bs mercial classes assisted by Elwood | = row night.

Miller. : Sponsored b M. Kelley Other courses .and the instruc- Wong du Pee

tors are geometry, C. E. Liechty; | ggret y club of the class historian, |algebra, P. K. Churchill; English, | 1 d4ianapolis SafeMiss Dorcas Harger; and social ty council, the study, Donald Scheick. L. E. Halll saccion will be at-

James

Thursday evening. directors, plant Regular high school classes wil superintendent s,

Tsareff, Richard Becher,|liams, educational director.

CANE SUBS FOR. AUTO

Anna Marie

et—————————————— (U. P.).—A would-be HAD SUGAR MONOPOLY

len from walking so much.

sale in Europe. and a cane. instrument,

PF and-hooked rugs, braided rugs. Santy American in patton with He same never-ending cham. All-wool hand-hooked rugs . . .

Ovals and oblongs, scatter

to room sizes.

2 x 4 ft. — 9.95 fo 15.95 3 x 5 ft. — 27.95 to 34.95 4 x 6 fr. — 32.95 to 62.50 6 x 9 ft. — 109.00 8 x 10 ft. — 159.50 _. 9 x 12 ft. — 199.50

Also oversizes

From 290.00 to 499.00

Cape Cod braided cotton rugs . . .

Colonial colors and patterns

2 x 4 ft. — 4.95 27 x 48 ft. — 7.50 3x5 — 11.95 4 x 6 ft. — 22.50

Rugs, Fifth Floor

Maxin inson, 68, al M4 8. Kenwood, _ecclusion, )

LIS TIMES

Y. M. C. A. CLASSES Safety Head to

Mr, Blake

safety committeemen and other su- | pervisory personnel of industry here.

AIR SPEED INDICATOR WASHINGTON, — True air-speed GRAND RAPIDS; Mich., April 22|indicator basically consists of three customer separate units, air-speed indicator, asked auto dealer Steve Hicks would |altimeter and air thermometer, comWASHINGTON—Portuguese, who|he please speed delivery of his new bined in one inter-acting assembly. settled in Brazil early in the 16th|car because his left foot was swol-|The pilot merely reads the true speed on a dial, all computations Hicks sent the client his regrets|being made automatically by the

D. C.| HOLLYWOOD, April 22 (U. P.).—

lates to — : | beauty and rose to stardom, died

MAE BUSCH, STAR OF | Address Club SILENT FILMS, DEAD

i te P. Blake, Washington, spring rm acting ‘safety and health division evening schools at the Y. M. C. A. chief, U. S. labor department, will|

will be hled tonight at 7:30 p. m.| discuSs. “Safety as It Re

| {Mae Busch, 44, who started in’pic-

tures as a Keystone comedy bathing

during the week-end after a long

E | illness.

At the height of her career, Miss Busch was known as the “versatile vamp” and appeared opposite the top leading men of two decades ago.

She played with such early-day

stars as Thomas Meighan and Franlcis X, Bushman.

The actress retired from films more than a decade ago but after an absence of years made a comeback as a featured player in 1945 in “Stork Club” and “Masquerade in Mexico.” ~ She was the wife of Thomas C. Tate, civil engineer. Her former husbands, from whom she was divorced, were Francis McDonald, silent film star, and John E. Cassell. She married Mr, Tate in 1936. She was born in Australia and appeared in vaudeville and on the stage before entering pictures.

Says Bomb Could Wipe Out 2 States

BRIGHTON, . England, April 22 (U, P.).—One of America's “new” atom bombs could devastate all of Illinois and Indiana, and five gould destroy the entire area of the United States south of the Mason-Dixon line, according to

Harold J. Laski, chairman of the |

British labor party's executive committee, Laski, addressing, a meeting

yesterday of the British Cooperative party conference, said he learned of the new bomb on a recent trip to America. He described U. 8. control of the weapon as “iniquitous,” and said the policy of secrecy was an ‘“onslaught on the well being of the human race.” He called on the conference to direct its efforts toward ending “this evil practice of secrecy which threatens to poison every channel of our international relations.” “It is an iniquity,” he said, “that three men in a room at the White House should be in a position to determine the fate of mankind.”

oe MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1048 (BOAT EXPLOSIONS ~ INJURE 3 HERE

Three persons were recovering

today from serious burns received

[When two _motorboats exploded yes{terday afternoon on White rivep |near Ravenswood, Police and firemen did not deter {mine cause of the" explosions, Seriously burned was Kenneth J, |Smiser, 31, of 120 N., DeQuincy st., {who jumped from his 17%-foot |boat after an explosion. Elmer P. |Lahman, 41, of 2851 E. Thompson {rd, was knocked out of the hoa but escaped injury. Fifteen minutes earlier, James IL. Rogers, 38, and his 13-year-old daughter, Joan Rogers, both of 5309 N. Illinois st, jumped onto a dock after their boat exploded. They were. treated for first and second degree burns. Spectators standing nearby poured buckets of water on the flaming boat.

CHILE RICH IN FORESTS WASHINGTON —Forests and woodlands cover approximately 23 per cent of the area of Chile, ine cluding nearly 40,000,000 acres with over 90 per cent of the timber hard. woods.

—-

SEE THE MODEL ROOMS ON OUR SIXTH FLOOR

ke Spade.

SM ve i on A

0) NDC —~—

"MOND. ‘HOKU Outburst mol that, “desp we ‘are not Mr. Porte; CONGress wo sary tools t

that living “pretty muc

He said critics cond “reached it week when through ‘a nine-month Porter said wreck the if enacted form. Administr, ‘pinning the passing OP as it was in Earlier, | that congr “stream of from the p without cri

Labele

“The outare licking t pation of : gains shoul American p to fight,” M In his labeled Mr Secretary of Anderson, ( ministrator Wage Stak Willard Wir “The hor said. “Wha the OPA, | own ineffici lack of reali and allowec cripple indu tainment « levels.” Mr. Besse industry s amendments act: ONE: D maximum a TWO: Pr items. THREE: cost allowa: 1941. Elimin:

The house maximum a permit cost to manufac! retailers. It meat subsid other food this year, ar on any com ply equals p. Administr: senate were Bowles that virtually em revitalized i They wer sibility it + gutted by a1 publicans a: ing and mir Senator R recognized economic qu terview that to do “about but more log Mr. Taft all of the h “crippling” 1 Disag “This who is based on if the cost c cent, price Senator Taf! There still w the governm prices muc! wages.” A major se was an an strip the everything e and alcoh amendment, Elmer Tho frankly desi; votes. Mr. Thom: ment would majority vot the senate.

CLAY W STRI

BRAZIL, | More than 2 uled to retu clay plants week strike. "They wer sentatives of for the pas! Ohio and F Strikers | would resun the Americ Corp. and t A contrac operators in anteed the hourly incre increase for The contr Christmas rights.

Who On

(Continu

“Breakfast given away. Here's ho honor guest If you kr the honor ° the Good N dianapolis land st. -All letter - Saturday m and the pe: honor will |

. week of the

His or h nounced in