Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1946 — Page 6

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‘gained in the army, applied to the

"|the salaries offered them for jobs.

By JACK had anticipated.

selves to old routines. They were restless, anxious for a continual change of scene. There were some who experienced no difficulty in the transition from war to peaceful pursuits, but they were a definite minority. Back to School Thousands of young men went into uniform from schools and colleges. They had no jobs to go back to. . A good many took advantage of the educational features of the G.I bill of rights, and enrulled in colleges. Unlegs they had private means of their own, they found it difficult to live on the government allotment, To make matters worse for some, allotments were sometimes delayed for six and seven months at a stretch, compelling them to drop their schooling for lack of funds. One college professor, with whom I talked, estimated that 50 per cent of these students would not complete their courses, either from economic reasons, or because they had lost interest in studying. No Experience An enormous number, with no

experience except what they had

United States employment service for jobs. There has been a -tre-

‘mendous amount of criticism of the| ___

USES — a good deal of it deserved. | In their own defense, the employment service people point: out they had nothing to offer inexperienced and untrained men except poorer paying jobs. They cited one air force captain,

on any position offered, though he admittedly knew only how to fly a bomber. Obviously, they could do’ nothing for him. There was a complete unanimity of opinion concerning inadequate housing and rising prices! Everyone with whom I ‘talked feels controls should be kept in effect, and the housing program pushed at the expense of almost anything else. Most ex-service people resented

They had heard inflated stories of wartime wages, and expected noth-

WHAT Ws HOPED

Many Discharged Shrviceimen and Women Find Peacetime Existence Pr retty Much of a Hodge- -Podge.

This is the impression I have gathered in talking with hundreds of them from coast to coast. Many, who went back to the same jobs they held before joining the army or navy, found it difficult to adjust them-

who set a minimum of $75 a week \

THE INDIAN,

KOFOED

Times ‘Special Writerq WASHINGTON, Apr il 30~In most cases men and women released from the armed forces have not found peacetime civilian life what they

selves have been continually balked

Invariably federal or state agencies, and sometimes men or organizations, bought all the choice stuff before the veterans had a chance, This can be corrected by giving the ex-serviceman first priority. The situation in regards to G. I. loans has improved in many sections since banking committees have been set up to investigate each application. 4 Short-staffed veterans’ hospitals still leave much to be desjred, but| Gen. Omar N. Bradley has made! them a “must” on his program of] improvement, Though few ex-servicemen have kind words for the Veterans’ Administration, most have a high regard for the general who heads it, and believe he will unscramble most of the kinks in time. In short, thé veteran separated | from the service has found civilian | life pretty much of a hodge- -podge. | The bright promises have not been kept, principally because of poor planning and bad administra; tion. It is doubtful if they will ever | materialize to the satisfaction of a ajority of the 11,000,000 who served uring the war, -

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ing less themselves. * Men going. nto bustriess for them-

POLICE SCHOOLS SET FOR 14 INDIANA CITIES

given in 14 Indiana cities beginning

dianapolis federal bureau of investigation. office,

strations will be given in the uses of the revolver, shotgun and machine gun as well as trick Sheotisg} with the revolver, Beginning in Logansport Monday, | demonstrations will be held in Bloomington, Lawrenceburg, Richmond, Terre Haute, Vincennes, ansville, Jeffersonville, Indianapolis, | Lafayette, Gary, South Bend, Ft. Wayne and Muncie,

PURDUE WILL RESUME ‘GALA WEEK’ FETE

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 30— | The first “gala week” program since | the beginning of the war will be ! held at Purdue university | Saturday and Sunday. The program, which will be at- | tended by alumni who graduated as

AT LAST ! Scientific & “No Glare” vem]

CORPS TYPE

Sell cverywheie ror 310 to $15! Just Reieased fog Civilians

’ ‘Genuine 12-karal gold-filled aviation type sun-goggles, manufactured almost exclusively for the armed services, have just been ‘released for eivilian use! Complete with self-adjusting “Mother-of-Pearl” rocking pads and scientific “no-glare” sage green lenses; prevent 5% infra-red and ultra-violet rays from. entering eyes, ' Lenses ground and polished before curving. Wonderful for auto drivers, ; outdoor workers and sportsmen, Protects eyes from glare, sun, wind, 4 | dust ‘and exposure. Becoming, too,

to sell them for $4.95 because we manufacture them Youll pay elsewhere $10 to $15. Get them here and save nice. Supply is limited, Get them today! Also glasses on of Licensed Doctor. :

iii

“

iis) N. Pivisyvania

nnison Bldg, Y Evenings to 9 P. Mm,

with a basebadl game between Purdue and Ohio State universities. Business meetings and parades

| gram will close Sunday with com- { bined baccalaureate and memorial | exercises in the hall of music, TOWN GETS FIRST POLICE i DUXBURY, Mass. (U, P.).~For the first time in history Duxbury {has a police force. The townspeople have voted in favor of a force to consist of a chief and four patrolmen. They also agreed to appropriate $1200 for a police cruising | car,

Instruction and demonstration in| the use of police weapons will be

next Monday by Harvey G. Foster,| assistant special agent of thé In-!

Held on outdoor ranges, demon-

Friday, long as 50 years ago, will be opened |

{will be held Saturday and the pro-'

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APOLIS TIMES

T0 NAVY APPRAISED

“Times Special NEW - YORK, April 30.—Almost

12,000 ensigns have beeh commissioned at the University of Notre Dame’s naval school. This was disclosed last night by the Rev, J. Hugh O'Donnell, presidént of the school. He spoke at the 23d annual observance of Universal Notre : Dame night, when graduates and friends of the university pay homage in communities throughout the country. The Rev. Fr. O'Donnell appeared

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AUESDAY

BUSINESS—

GRAI

oy Expect Hoot State Direct istration said to into action” tom the Commodity v The elevator 000,000 bushels ¢ the government

purchase, progra 30-cents-a-bush

, stored grain.

Representative ment of agricul organizations ar met in Indians discuss the mec ernment’s plan f bushels of cor bushels of whes farms to fan abroad. Mr. Vogler re able amount” of Indiana since I quality corn are farms, Closis “Only a sho 24 to 48 hours announcing the acceptance of « cents-per-bushe ler said. “Qnce that the goal reached, no fu corn willbe ma plan.” Mr. Vogler sa. for delivery of May 25 and in sidy, farmers m ket price on an; 25, 1946 and Mz: One-half of

Jby the governn

famine countrie into food produ meal, and grits will be shipped processing. ; The grain bel but a fraction o

. carryovéers of bx

stored on far country, the d and the nation adequate reser sumption and u

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resumption of September, eno E. I. Du Pont ¢ make approxim of nylon stockir A. Beh, directc sales nylon divi Mr. Beh told Industry Confe company's stats “that following there would be capacity availat manufaéture the prewar sur than met,

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