Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1946 — Page 9

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T. 28, 1948

NT TY

Units to Be ucted.

city” costing $5,«

MONDAY, ocr. 28, 1046 HL a>

MILLION {| SEES SHORTAGE

OF SCIENTISTS

Field Spread Th Thinly Over Many Developments.

By Selence Service

Oct. 28. — The

. WASHINGTON " usi , a oe be cd) @:: of British radar,” 8ir. Rob-

ortheastern edge he newly formed

, located at East \ st, will include uped in 37 apart=

re an auditorium eetings, a restau ot, filling station e show, expected to vegin the year and first ‘ted next summer, xtend five blocks de of 38th st. and ersville rd. s Bought 1 company are president of the avings and Loan Allen, of Allen & is “architects and E. McManamon, irm of Allen & ct the project. as acquired 153.7 oberts Dairy farm, iestead and the the Wiliam H, Iné., will not be.

| contain 126 fives

two bedrooms, 63

d one-half room WESTINGHOUSE~GENERAL ns, and 431 four ) ELEUTRIC—~CROSLEY

one bedroom. A constructed along from the develope the shopping cene ling on 38th st. using administra« a mortgage come oximately $4,600,¢ yer to be arranged iis type of project, Earl Peters, Indie

vse N es lo

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t Watson-Watt, told American navigators here that the future of electrohic aids to navigation for aircraft lies“in loran, the radio pulse long range ald to navigation, and its English-born brother, the * ‘gee” system. “Radio direction finders in aircraft should be museum pieces five years from now,” declared the English scientist at the meeting of the Institute of navigation, Both loran and the shorter range “gee” depend on travel time radio pulses rather than the direction from which the signal appears to come. Peacetime development of the war's electronic aids to navigation is facing a manpower problem, Sir Robert warned the meeting. “We are spreading our scientists thinly over a lot of possible developments,” he charged, adding that

i one problem of the provisional in-

ternational civil aviation organization is to focus attention on the most useful navigational systems. Sir Robert heads the British dele-

| gation to the PICAO meeting in

Montreal that pens Wednesday.

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P. A. C.'s New Manual Teaches Labor S ... ~~ Vote-Getters Technique of Organization

By NEA Service NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The National Citizens Political Action [Committee has just issued an elaborate “Manual of Political | Action” to tell citizens the technique of political activity such as the occupation of the New York senate this month by a group of veterans.

The manual is a 'blueprinted doctrine “calculated to help individuals and organizations in their day-to-day practical operations.” It embraces organization, personnel, finance, research, publicity, advertising, literature and ‘continuous action in support of issues.” Loose-Leat Format Prined in large, loose-leaf format by the political education department of the National Citizens P. A. C, it is intended, the editors say in the opening chapter, “for those people of both parties who would make their chosen organiza tions the vehicles for progress. It is intended for all Americans who recognize the need for stimulating mass political activity” “But,” the editors add, “it is primarily directed at those who work In the local. Political Action Committees which have grown out of the national work of the National Citizens Political Action Committee and {the Independent Citizens Commit[tee of the Arts, Sciences and Profes{tions, and those who work in the !P. A. Cs of the C. I. O. organization.”

How to Build | The chapter on organizations is | “primarily concerned with the build- | {ing and uses of actual political machinery—mass membership organi{zation devoted to the pursuit of a

(coherent and continuous program.” | It tells how to build the ward

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Practical Political Action . . . everything from organization te song writing and buyers’ strikes.

and precinct organjzations, community councils, how racial and national origin factors fit in, describes registration and get-out-the-vote campaigns, mass meetings, and other campagn facets including song writing. In the chapter on action on political issues, the manual tells how to write your congressman, how to compete with “big money lobbyists’ by making personal contact with your congressman, and gives “case histories” of successful utilization of political action methods, such as: Operation Housing A mass veterans’ rally called “Operation Housing,” in which congressmen came to New York for the meeting instead of having the veterans go to Washington. A sit-down strike in Massachusetts senate as a climax of a cam

Buyers’ strike demonstrations, street rallies, rent meetings, radio addresses, and newspaper adver tisements. In anticipation of criticism, the editors of “The Manual of Practical Political Action” have this to say in the opening chapter: Guide to Technique

“This is a guidebook for techniques to use in achieving and protecting democracy by awakening consciousness and using it. It will be vilified by those who fear tbat mass action by the people is dangerous, but it is not a guide to revolution, It is founded in the belief that our. democratic system of government is workable, practical, necessary. The conditions for revolution are created by those who doubt the wisdom cf govern-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“0. A. W, READIES,

‘Opens Chrysler Corp. Wednesday.

DRIVE ON WAGES

Garganing With

DETROIT, Oct. 28 (U, P.)~The C I. O. United Auto Workers union opens the first major attack this week in a wage drive that again may set national pattern for cost-of-living pay increases. ; The union decided that wage boosts granted throughout the auto industry last winter and spring have been more than wiped out by soaring living costs, 80, U, A. W. leaders are oiling up their big bargaining guns and Chrysler Corp. with 70,000 employees, will be the first target to fall into the line of fire. The union offensive gets under way with the blessing of C. 1. O. President Philip Murray, who sat in al Cleveland on a U. A. W. executive board meeting that laid down lastminute strategy for the new campaign. Representatives of Chrysler and the union will get together Wednesday for their first bargaining session. The U. A. W, hasn't disclosed how much it will ask, but best bets are it will range anywhere from 20 to 33 cents.

negotiations, it probably will have a nation-wide effect. The same thing happened last winter when the U, A, W. signed with General Motors corporation for 18': cents an hour.

Whatever the outcome of theseil

The figure provided the basis for

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hundreds of wage settlements in the auto, coal and steel industries. |

ment of the people, by the people, |

paign for passage of the FEPC bill.

on a downtown street. Firing at

and for the people and obstruct

the democratic process.”

ing it to Shelbyville.

nile court, now serving a term at the speeding car's tires, they pur-|picion by police there, the youths | {the Indiana state prison, began as a | | sued it on Massachusetts ave. at 80|jumped from the car and hitch- |

truant and progressed to a confessed | total of 66 larcenies.

miles an hour,

| throug the car and another one

One shot went |hiked back to Indsanapolis. Picked |

{up by authorities here. Sent to

A high school pupil five years ago, | hit: the driver, who leaped out and [county jail.

{the youth kept a loaded pistol in| | collapsed, wounded in the neck and |

| his locker there, until discovered by | school authorities,

| He was caught a few months later |

. | with a set of burglar's tools, a pair|

{of dice and a pistol, strange ac-| |couterment of a teen-age boy. Four years after beginning his! {police record, the juvenile offender was declared to be a “neglected |

{mouth. It was this boy. Later, he admitted stealing several cars prior to the one he was | driving when caught. Sent to county {jail under $1000 bond, ordered into |Juventle court, Nov. 9, 1943—A petition declaring (the youth to be a “neglected and | {dependent child” was filed by an!

Waived to criminal court Wider | $1000 bond.

Dec. 30, 1943—8entenced in crim-

|inal court to 1-10 years in the In{diana reformatory on a vehicle

taking charge, Transferred there,

| Aug. 1, 1945—Paroled from the

Indiana reformatory. Jan, 2, 1946—Picked up on sus-

and dependent child,” in a petition |2ftache In the juvenile court of picion of burglary. Sent to county

filed by attaches in the juvenile!

a court of Judge Mark W. Rhoads.

{Judge Mark W. Rhoads,

The boy was made a court ward, Jan. ‘16, 1946—Waived to criminal |

| jail under $2500 bond.

| Made a ward of the court, the !0 be canceled upon his acceptance court. {youth was shunted to the Davy re- bY the navy, where he was encour-! Jan. 18, 1946—Sentenced in crim-

|cruiting office, the wardship to be canceled on his acceptance. He was

rejected for bad eyesight, The record: Oct. 5, 1939—Played “hookey,” hreatened to run away. Released

oe the juvenile aid division at police headquarters. March 20, 1940—He and another {boy broke into a corner box con{taining newspapers, stole some change. Released by J. A. D. April 25, 1941—Caught letting air out of the tires of parked cars. Released by J. A. D. Sept. 3, 1941—Ran away, returned from Missouri by a relative. Released by J. A. D. Oct. 17, 1941—High school authorities found a loaded pistol in the youth's locker. He admitted he stole it from a parked car, confessing also [pa he had “prowled” about 50 rs. From them, he took cameras, flashlight, clothing and other ar-| ticles. Some he sold, some he threw | away, Ordered into juvenile court.| {Placed on “unofficial” probation to {a court attache, {| Feb. 15, 1942—-Caught with three other boys, trying to steal a car. | pistol was found on this boy, in addition to a pair of dice and a set of burglar's tools. Sent to the juve-| | nile detention home, ordered into! | juvenile court. En route to the) Frey the youth escaped from a! Juvenile court probation officer. Recaptured later, March 10, 1942 — Vehicle-taking charge taken under advisement. March 17, again. March 18,

| glaries. tour filling stations, ‘a grocery, ice house, and private house. rch 26, 1942—8entenced to the {Indiana Boys’ school. April 13, 1942—Transferred there.

May 17, 1942—Escaped from I. B 8. June 4, 1942—Caught and re-

turned to I. B. 8. June 3, 1943—Paroled from I. B, 8. Oct. 30, 1943—Police chased a stolen car they saw being driven at a high rate of speed about 3 a, m.

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1942—Case continued |

1942—Questioned by | detectives about a number of bur-| Confessed he broke into|

(aged to apply for enlistment. Nov. 13, 1943—Waived to criminal | court. Waiver suspended, youth | placed on probation to an aunt. Probation officer stated the navy rejected the boy on account of bad eyesight. Dec. 10, 1943—With two other ‘boys, he prowled cars, looking for those with keys left in them. The trio Stole a eal a car rn A Irvington, gry

FILIPINOS WILL GET

200 NEW U.S. PLANES

Times Foreign Service MANILA, P. 1, Oct. 28.—Some [50 new planes soon are expected to be turned over to the Philippine army air force by the United States {as part of its military assistance to the republic, .an official scurce has disclosed. The local air force, it is stated, is jready to man the craft with an expert personnel of 2000, of whom 300 are pilots trained in U. S. military

aviation schools. It already has 47] likewise |

{aircraft of various types, obtained from the U. 8. army. | It is understood that the 200 new | (planes will include fighters, bomb{ers and transports.

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{inal court to 1-10 years on a first]

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Feb. 1, 1946—Transferred to In-|

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