The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 15

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS PART TWO PART TWO WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1942. ADVANTAGES DEMOCRATS NAME SOUTH AMERICAN WPB Official Is Speaker Here Straub Quits as Adjutant General for Army Service Doctor Issuing Pupil Excuses Faces Inquiry Jurce Wilfred Bradshaw. of juvenile court. Wednesday ordered an GASOLINE RAIN SIGNING STARTS A to Families First in Three-Day Registration at Crade Schools -J i I I 1 I y. i 'f i It 4 3 FOR GRAIN RUBBER Farm Bureau Session Attended by Surprisingly Large Delegations THURSDAY.

9:45 A. M. Addit by Lieutenant! Governor Charles M. Dawson. 10:10 A.

31- Address by 31. Clifford ToTrnsend, administrator of the federal agricultural conservation and adjustment program. 11 A. 3L Discussion, led by E. C.

Fout. 11:30 A. 3Iv Address by Larry Brandon. 1:15 P. 31.

Btnine session. Butadiene, bafcic commodity in the manufacture of synthetic rubber, can be produced from the farm and distillery "with a minimum of critical materials' supplementing those already in me. Hoosier farmers were told here Wednesday. Speakers at annual convention! of the Indiana Farm Bureau, In the Murat theater, approved the; KARL C. WOLFE The Boys' Club Association of In-, the meeting.

will preceded action of congress in passing thedianapolis wU1 hold its annual (product in the light of available Gillette bill providing for the at 8 Thursday at the Matthew E. Welsh, Vinennes at supplies, Henry P. Nelson, chief of of farm products in rubber Avenue club, 1400 English tornr-v. who was a member of the systems planning, bureau of priori -facture, later vetoed by President avfnue. Karl Wolfe, 1941 house of representatives, was ties control of the war production by a dinner-meeting of the direc- the lower branch oi the In the city to aacress a meeting tors at 6 p.

m. house minority's steering com- Wednesday night of the Indianap- William Montgomery, New York. mittee will consist of Heller, Welsh olis Chapter of the National Asso-area director of the Boys Clubs ofnd Frank J. O'Rourke, Hammond, jciat ion of Cost Accountants in America, will speak on "The Victory MLss Betty Malinka. Gary, only! Hotel Lincoln, Nelson said in an Volunteers." Other speakers will be woman Democrat in the next house, i interview that in order to achieve Dr.

Bert E. Ellis, of the Indian-'will serve as caucus secretary. maximum war production with a aolis Lions club; Charles Dagwellj Caucuses of the senate and house -given quantity of materials "a bal-of Arsenal Technical High- School; minorities were held following a lanced production of parts and fin-Dewitt S. Morgan, superintendent luncheon at which Governor Henry products is essential." of city schools, and Mark Schricker and Fred F. The controlled materials plan, Rhoads, judge-elect of the Marion Democratic state chairman, were! known as CMP has organized county Juvenile court.

Major speakers. Addressing the thirty! by the WPB to realize these neces-General Robert H. Tyndall, mayor-1 Democratic lawmakers, Governor jsary balances, he said. The plan elect, has been invited to address Schricker urged that they support provides for a review of require-the meeting. the party platform adopted at the jments of controlled materials (steel, A service plaque dedication will' 1941 convention "as faithfully as a copper and aluminum) needed be conducted by Arthur Wolf, a minority as you would had you com-j by various claimant agencies the director of the club.

Howard Lytlej posed the majority." jarmy, navy, maritime, air schedul- director of Goodwill Industries will jing unit and the of civilian cive the invocation and Mr. Wolfe supply. will give the welcome address. Following Mr. Montgomery's talk, there will be a pledge of Victory Volunteers by Harry G.

Gor investieaticn of repeal that a.i Indianapolis physician had been issuing certificates of illness to side school children in wholesale i More than forty children. of 'them problem children, have pre-; such certificates signed by the same doctor, said the judge. In" one case cited bv the judce. a oovi who was supposeo. to have some serious illness according to the doc- tor's statement was examined by court doctors who found nothing' wrong with him.

i Another case receiving the at ten-; Uion cf Judge Bradshaw is that of; fifteen-year-old bey with a low" rating on mental tests who had been playing "hookey" and was found working in a war plant for $33 a week. Two Pedestrians Killed by Autos in City Traffic Names of two more persons were added to the city's pedestrian death toll Tuesday afternoon and night, the records showing that six pedestrians have been killed by automobiles in Indianapolis and one in Beech Grove this month. Frank Brown, age eighty-five, 915 Parker avenue, was struck by an automobile at North and Rural streets and died later in City Hospital of a fractured skull. The car was driven by Maxine Miley, 3709 Pleasant Run parkway. Struck by an automobile Tuesday morning as he was en route to work, John Tygrett, age sixty.

1430 West Ohio street, a janitor at the Acme-Evans Milling Company, died in the afternoon at City Hospital. Tygrett w-as struck as he walked across West Washington street in front of the milling company. Cyril Boling, age eighteen, 1349 Hiatt street, was driver of the car, traveling east. ELDERLY MAN INJURED IN FALL ON STAIRWAY Thomas Connley, age sixty-five, West Washington street, was in serious condition Wednesday in City Hospital after falling on a stairway from the third to the second floor at the West Washington street address and suffering head injuries. DISTRICT 19 FIRST AID UNIT TO HEAR LONDONER First Aiders and those who are training to be air raid wardens of District 19 will hold a public meeting at 8 p.

m. Thursday at Meyer chapel, Abbott and West streets. A feature of the meeting will be an address by Manual Barling, London, who witnessed the famous blitz of September, 1940. His subject will be "Civilian Life in England." James McGrath is in charge of first aid in the district and Joseph McLafferty is district air raid warden. The district is bounded on the east by Madison avenue, On the w-est by White river, on the north by McCarty street and on the south by Morris street.

MEETING POSTPONED BY G. 0. P. VETS DIRECTORS A board of directors meeting of the G. O.

P. Vets, scheduled for Thursday at 8 p. has been postponed to Friday at 8 p. m. at 143 East Ohio street, it has been announced.

The board is composed of J. W. (Bill) Ebaugh, Thomas J. Johnson, Carl T. Bowen, Sidney S.

Miller, Dr. Damon C. Schwindler, Liston C. Nine, Major General Robert H. Tyndall, Emil Swift and William E.

Reiley. MESSENGER GRADUATION Graduation exercises for messengers in Defense District 22 will be held Wediesday night at the second Friends church. August Hook, of the office of civilian defense, will be speaker. Democrats ASSEMBLY CHIEFS Vermifiicn Chosen State Senate Minority Leader, Heiler in House Snator Walter Vermillion. Ar, derson, veteran member of the up-'-per house of the Indiana legislature.

Tuesday wa? selected to head' the Democratic senate minoritv at the approaching session of the gen-- I ersl assembly. At the same time the; Democratic representatives elect chose Robert W. Heller. Decatur-; newspaper man and farmer, as minority leader in the house of representatives. Tr.f Democratic senators chose Senator John S.

Gonas. Mishawaka, as minority caucus chairman and named a steering cpmmittee composed of Senators Victor E. Aid-ridge, Terre Plaute; Blaz A. Lucas. Gary, and Leo J.

Stemle, Jasper. All excepting Senator-elect Stemle have bad nreviou lpjrisiative px. previous legislative chosen minority caucus chairman in CmOCratS ant Some New Faces to examine reasons for their defeat in the election and to discuss plans for revitalizing the party. While many of the losing candidates blamed the national trend for the defeat, it was agreed that new blood must be injected into the 'party. Most of the persons at the meeting took the view that the Democratic organization functioned well during the campaign and it was unanimously agreed to maintain a "militant organization." A dinner will be held soon by the candidates for precinct committeemen and committeewomen.

Indianapolis Sub Crewman Cited George Tobin Hyde, age twenty, son of Mrs. Callie Hyde, 1475 Roosevelt avenue. Apartment 30, has been commended by the navy for his good work of a United States submarine which spent fifty-nine days in enemy-controlled waters, according to word received by his mother. Hyde, a former pupil at Arsenal Technical High School, enlisted in the navy December 16, 1941, and after training for three weeks at Great Lakes (111.) naval training station was dispatched for duty at Pearl Harbor. The commendation, sent by the commander of the submarine force of the Pacific fleet, said the submarine on which Hyde was stationed sunk more than 29,000 tons of enemy shipping and damaged one enemy destroyer.

Ward Chairmen Honor Ostrom An engraved wrist watch was pre sented to Henrv E. Ostrom. Repub lican county chairman, by G. O. P.

ward chairmen at a surprise ap- the Hotel Lincoln. The presentation was made by Brown, chairman of the Eighth ward. Ostrom's home ward. Motion; pictures were shown of activities at; i 1 man, executive director of the as-j A number of new names may be sociation, and an induction of Vic-j expected among Democratic candi-tory Volunteers. dates in 1944.

if plans discussed at a Association officers besides Mr. meeting of the party's candidates in Wolfe, include Herbert S. the November 3 general election are first vice-president; Henry E. Os-j adopted. trom, second vice-president; Her-i Candidates for major city and man W.

Kothe, treasurer, and Don-j county offices met Tuesday after-aid S. Morris, secretary. noon in the office of Judge Russell The association includes Ryan in superior court. Room 3, Registration Time Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Hours 1 p.

m. to 8 p. m. each day. Place Public grade school buildings of city and county.

Manner Ail persons whose family name begins with a letter between A and inclusive reg--ister Wednesday; between and 31 inclusive, Thursday; between and inclusive, Friday. Registration for the basic A gasoline ration books began Wednesday as thousands of motorists, whose last names with the letters A to inclusive, went to schoolhouses to make their applications. The registration will continue through Thursday and Friday and is from 1 to 8 p. m. each day.

Persons whose family names begin with to inclusive, will register Thursday, and persons whose family names begin with to inclusive, will register Friday. Actual wartime rationing of gasoline will begin December 1, aiyl rumors that the date might again be postponed were discounted by-James D. Strickland, state OPA administrator, who said he had received assurances from the regional and Washington OPA offices that it would go ahead as scheduled. Prompt Action Important. If an applicant fails to register at the proper time he faces the prospect of being without gasoline indefinitely.

The next step would be to apply to the locul rationing board and because of the large amount of work now being handled by these boards, it is problematical when the applications could be acted on, Strickland said. Machinery for registration was all set up and the postponement last week was because the proper forms had not been received in certain localities. Approximately 2,500 teachers and volunteer workers are assisting in handling the registrants at the grade schools. Strickland said all passenger cars will be eligible for recapping services or replacement tires after December 1. Those receiving new tires or recapping services will be limited by quotas to be assigned by war price and rationing boards, he said.

The basic A gasoline ration books entitle the motorist to sixteen gallons of gasoline a month, but special ration books will be issued to those whose driving is essential to the war effort. LEE'S ARRAIGNMENT IS DELAYED BY QUASH PLEA Arraignment of John William Lee, driver of the car which plowed into a crowd of pedestrians last summer, killing three, was postponed in Marion county criminal court Wednesday when Lee's counsel filed a motion to quash the charges. Lee is charged with perjury, reckless homicide and manslaughter. Otto Cox, special judge in the perjury case, will rule on the motion to quash the perjury charge Saturday afternoon. Samuel Garrison, special judge for the other two charges, was to rule Wednesday afternoon.

How to Get a 1. If you have not already done so, get an application blank known as OPA Form R-534 at any filling station, fill it out according to instructions, write the serial numbers of your tires on the tire blank that is attached. 2. Make sure that you have -sold all of your tires except five for each passenger car and those on your trailer, if any. You may also keep one spare for your trailer provided the tires on your trailer are not the same size as those on your car.

3. Take your filled-out application blank and your state registration card to the nearest public grade Choose Caucus CJs- EL3IER F. STRAl'B Adjutant General Elmer F. Straub Wednesday relinquished his office, which he has held since early in 1933. to return to the army in which he holds the rank of colonel.

Colonel Straub will leave Wednesday night on a special assignment, the nature of which has not been revealed. Governor Henry F. Schricker appointed William P. Weimar, Indianapolis, acting adjutant general, to serve until Straub returns. Straub was appointed adjutant general by former Governor Paul V.

McNutt and has served continuously except for the times he was called to duty with the Indiana national guard. He is an overseas veteran of the first world war. Straub. who seemed elated over his assignment, served with the 150th field artillery in the first world war, in which he was a sergeant. He went overseas with Major General Robert H.

Tyndall, then a colonel, and was in all the engagements in which the unit participated. He entered federal service January 17, 1941, and returned to his state post in December, 1941, at the request of Governor Schricker to resume his military duties here. He has a son, Jack F. Staub, age eighteen, who is a private in the air corps. Soltau to Be Imprisoned at U.

S. Institute Charles William Soltau, avowed Nazi sympathizer and draft dodger, will be taken to the Federal Cor rectional Institute at Milan, to serve a five-year sentence given by Judge Robert C. Baltzell In fed eral court. Julius J. Wichser, United States marshal, said the Michigan insti tution had been designated as the place of Soltau's confinement by the United States attorney general.

Soltau, thirty-three-year-old former employe of a defense Industry here, was an agent here for the German-American Bund before its dissolution at the beginning of the war. Basic Gas Ration school building in your rationing district and present it to a rationing clerk. 4. Receive your book for a basic ration, 240 miles a month, and ask for a copy or copies of OPA Form R-535 if you intend to apply for supplemental gas. If you file for supplemental mileage, fill out R-535 at once and mail it to your rationing board.

Note: A car owner working in a plant that has a plant transportation committee handling books does not have to go to a public grade school building for his registration. He deals with his transportation committee.) Secretary ,4 if, SI? tfjh 5TH COLUMN CITED Rotary Club Speaker Says War Won't Solve Menace of Jap "Horseshoe" Fifth column work in South America has a deeper significance than its relationship to this present war. in the opinion of Ewart Edmund Turner, who addressed the Rotary Club Tuesday at the Clay-pool hotel on "Nazi Penetration in South America." "It is an example of the permanent problem of South America, that a military victory won't solve, but will remain for the postwar period," he asserted. Mr. Turner, who was from 1930 to 1934 pastor of the American church in Berlin and saw Hitler's rise to power, has spent some time in South America studying conditions.

Pointing to a large map of South America, he outlined what he termed an "ominous horseshoe" settled by the Japs, extending from Sao Paulo through lower Matto Grosso in Brazil, into Bolivia and up through Peru, over the entire Amazon basin back East. There are 300,000 Japs in South America, he said, 220,000 of whom are in Brazil. These settlements are made along strategic lines, he pointed out, evidence of the definite imperial policy of Japan even before World War I. The fifth column down there has been thirty years in the making, he said. He feels that Hitler still believes that he can win, though some of his followers may begin to doubt.

Speaking of Nazi influence in South' America, Mr. Turner said that the German fifth column lost the best leaders in eight of the tm countries when at the Rio conference those countries broke off diplomatic relations with Germany. However, the Japs and Germans had anticipated this, he said, and had prepared local colonists to take over subversive activities. He said the Italian influence in South America is unimportant from the standpoint of Axis strategy. The present Allied victories, he feels, will shorten the war, but he did not predict an early victory.

Toyland Giants Parade in Rain Toyland characters, inflated to monstrous sizes and resplendent in multiple colors, moved through downtown Indianapolis Tuesday night in a "Parade of the Giants." Grotesque figures from storybook land and comic strips gave hundreds of spectators, including scores of children, a laugh and a thrill. The $75,000 spectacle was brought fo Indianapolis by the William II. Block Company to open the Christmas season. Despite a steady downpour, the parade started on time and moved swiftly, requiring less than twenty minutes to pass a given- point. Little children cheered enthusiastically when a large Santa Claus lumbered by and Mickey Mouse, Bozo Bean, Wild Woogy and Peter Pumpkin Eater received a huge ovation.

There were 180 clowns and a band to add to the merriment. Mercury Drops After Heavy Rain Continued mild temperatures prevailed Wednesday, with slightly cooler weather expected by night, following heavy rainfall accompanied by thunder Tuesday night. Heavy fog blanketed the city and countryside Wednesday morning. A drenching rain poured 1.22 inches on the city within the last twenty-four hours. Most of it" fell after 7 p.

m. Although some rain fell all day, temperature remained high. The average, 61 degrees, was 19 above normal. THE WEATHER United States Weather Bureau. Indianapolis, Nov.

18, 1942. Temperature Year Ago. Today, 7 a. 55 7 a. 2 p.

72 I 2 p. 50 Indiana Forecast on Fajre 1. Illinois Slightly colder tonight and Thursday forenoon. Lower Michigan Colder tonight and Thursday forenoon. Precipitation for twenty-four hours ending 7:30 a.

1.22 inches. Total precipitation since January 1, 38.20 inches. Excess, 2.73 inches. The following table ahows the temper ture in other cities: Hish. Vow.

Atlanta, Ga. 73 53 Boston, Mass 6fl 51 Chicago. Ill 60 37 Cincinnati, 0 62 56 Cleveland. 0 60 43 Denver. Colo 63 3 Evansville.

Ind 63 63 Ft. Wayne. Ind 58 38 Kansas City, Mo 61 33 Miami. Fla. SO 72 Minneapolis-St.

Paul. 64 IS New Orleans. La 77 64 New York, N. 63 56 Oklahoma City, 74 58 Omaha. Neb 6 32 Pittsburgh.

Pa. 64 50 San Antonio. Tex S3 68 St. Louis, Mo 64 63 Washington. D.

71 64 Hourly Temperature. 6 a. 50 7 a. 50 8 a. 50 9 a.

49 10 a. 50 11 a. m. S3 12 noon 54 '7 "1 HENRY P. NELSON The time has come for a critical analysis of each type of product to determine its relationship to the.

ar Pram mu juusc "i cific materials cific miatenals required lor tnat board, said here Wednesday. He faid these requirements oased on diiis oi mt teriais ootainea by the various claimant agencies and represent the materials required to produce and products needed to complete programs. The CMP involves a two-way process, he said. First, a claimant agency obtains detailed information on bills of materials from -primary and secondary producers. After the requirements committee has made its determinations, agencies distribute to obtain materials allotment numbers the claimant authorizations in the form of and preference ratings to the primary producers, which will in turn pass them on to secondary producer? and suppliers The WPB expects the plan to be fully effective by July 1, 1943, he said.

Legion ars General Denig Describing publicity activities of the United States marine corps, Brigadier General Robert L. Denig, of the marine corps division of publicity, told departrient heads and adjutants of the American Legion Tuesday afternoon hat information is withheld by the publicity divi sion only when its disclosure would endanger the security of the coun try. "Uusually such information is not permanently denied the peo ple," he said. "It ance until it can neia in abey- be no longer be of value to the eri emy. "Newsmen, for the most part, appreciate and res pect this neces- sity.

Military censorship is in effect but our pres is still a free press, and it is most heartening to me, as I know it would be to you, to see how mmy call or write in to check the se fety or accuracy of the material they intend to use." Fall Off Ladder Fatal to Man, 68 A fractured skull suffered in a fall Tuesday afternoon fatal to A. J. Prater, age sixty-eight, Mars Hill, who died later in Meth- jodist Hospital. Mri. Prater fell from a ladder at a newly constructed (house at 421 Bouth Dearborn street.

Killed in Collision. PLYMOUTH, InrL, Nov. 18 (AP) Frank J. Walsh, age forty-five, of Chicago, a Sears-Roebuck employe killed last nig ht in the collision Df his automobile nd a truck driven by V. L.

Thompsdn. of Ft. Wayne. red about fifteen Marine Sergeant Re-Enlists Here Staff Sergeant Francis DuBose tour to South America. While sening aboard the Tusca -loosa, Moore helped rescue 577 sur- vivors of the German ship, Colum- bus.

the first enemy vessel to be scuitled within United States ter Iritorial waters. 1 i Roosevelt, and explained detail the production of butadeine Hassil E. Schenck, Farm Bureau president, in hU annual message, asserted that In regard to the rubber situation as related to farm products there are "evidences that ground Is being gained." He said although the Gillette bill met with presidential veto "it led to the appointment of the Baruch committee and subsequently the appointment- of the rubber czar William Jeffers." "The possibilities of rubber from the farm have been pointed out time and time again," he added. Conversion Termed Easy. "Similar possibilities have bepn pointed out relative to petroleum products.

Tim distilleries of America can readily be converted to butadiene manufacture. This conversion Is possible with a minimum of critical materials to supplement that which already exists in the distilleries." W. F. Willkie, Louisville, vice-president of Joseph E. Seagram fe Sons, nnd brother of Wendell L.

Willkie, 1940 Republican nominee for President, explained butadiene production details in the session Wednesday afternoon. Willkle's subject. "Rubber from the Farm," brought a capacity crowd of delegates. Surprising even to officials of the Farm Bureau was attendance at the convention. Because of the, tire siruation, the former three-day meeting was reduced to two.

However, when the convention opened Wednesday forenoon, more than 1,000 delegates nnd members were present anl more arrived steadily. Schenck also dealt at length on Indiana tax problems, the farm labor situation, efforts of labor unions to organize farm workers, particularly employes of farm cooperatives, and the forthcoming session of the Indiana general assembly. Warns on Organization. Point Lng out that the Farm Bureau recognizes the "rights of all groups to organize," and that "such rights must not be abused," Schenck naid, however, that "any attempt on the part of any labor group to go into the ranks of agriculture to hnrd-press any Farm Bureau member or his employes engaged in the production and marketing of commodities produced in his farmmg operations to become members of a labor organization can only be considered a failure on the part of labor to recognize the Indiana Farm Bureau, as the duly constituted spokesman for organized agriculture In Indiana and will inevitably result in a breech of good will between the ranks of labor and of farmers." Larry Brandon, vice-president of the organization, presided at the forenoon session, which included an of welcome by Governor Henry F. Schricker.

Speakers Wednesday afternoon, In addition to Willkie. were Miss Jeanette Chen, Canton, China, whose subject was "My Country and My People," and I. H. Hull, man-nger of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-Operative Association, Inc. Miss Lillie D.

Scott, second vice-president of the Farm Bureau, presided. A message from President Roose vrit i the conference was read to the delegates by Miss Perkins. The message said: You are meeting in this wartime conference to discuss Questions re latinc to the well-being of our armv of production. This armv is con stantly growing and must grow still more rapidly by recruiting women, young and old workers, and those with skills which have grown rustv or been retired. Wartime industry! is different from peacetime indus- try.

and not only in respect to the things which it produces. The time- keep machines in operation all the i English Avenue club and the Lau- ter Memorial Boys Club. Scout District Head Is Named Dr. A. C.

Harvey will serve the next year as chairman of the south district committee of the Central Indiana Boy Scout5 Council. He w-as elected at the first annual-meeting Tuesday night at the South Side Community Center. Ross A. Manley was named vice-chairman. Lloyd Byrne, district commissioner, reported on activities of the last year.

Chairmen of district operating committees named are Frank X. Haupt, Lloyd B. Mann, Judge Henry O. Goett, Robert W. Bidlack, Dr.

Albert M. Donato and Joseph Wade. Elected as district committee members at large are Ted Barker, Joseph Wade. Judge Louis A. Wei-land.

Dr. Paul Hulge, Robert Sterling. O. L. Starks, Dr.

Forest K. Paul, George Amt, Val Schneider, Harry Danner, Robert List and Frank Otte. Byrne was reappointed district commissioner. His assistants are Joseph Callender, James Bishop, Walter H. Wheeler and John Callender.

Delmer H. Wilson, Scout executive, spoke. LEGION AID RECOVERING The Rev. Paul D. Mortimore, Po catello.

Idaho, national chaplain of the American Legion, was con valescing in the United States Vet- jerans Hospital here Wednesday. The 'chaplain had been in Indianapolis! to attend the conference of Legion department heads and adjutants and became ill earlier this week. ganized labor has struggled to se cure, while making necessary 'a daptations to wartime conditions? How to arrange working hours sopreciation dinner Tuesday night in car. mnjrs: tne poiis rsovemoer i tnat iea to accident occu sweeping Republican victory. There miles west of here.

that, the machine can operate round the clock while the human beings isecure adequate rest? want 5'ou 10 know that your dif ficulties in carrying out these programs are understood and appre- elated. The hard work that still lies, ahead of you is work that is esscn tial to the winning of the war and is also essential to the peace th3t we hope to make a peace in which good living and working standards' will be established for all peoples." farm legislation were certain to be era ion. who was to have addressed! tne Wednesday night session, is ill in Washington and will be unable to attend, irse suostitute speaker will; be J. O. Christiansen, head of the! "school of agriculture at the Uni versity cf Minnesota.

i 1 jwere no speeches. PAIIfiHRAN TFl I AW GROUP OF HIS DUTIES Howad CaUohran United rtHct attorney and rre5- dent of the Indianapolis Bar Asso- month. Chairmen are, ticket. "Lewis Marine, and ticket. Frederick W.

Steisrer. Emerson chairman Boyd was appointed of the committee in charge of the annual association1 dance. I time. We have to conserve scarce -high on the list of resolutions con- Lawvers Association 0f Indianapolis corps recruiting office, has been re-materials and find substitutes. This siderec.

Wednesday. in the HoteI Washingtoa Wednes- enlisted for his second four-vear' wnl affect some phases of youtj Farmers generally have objected dav. DescrxbLne the work cf his term bv Captain Ralph E. Boulton.i safety programs. But the standards to the proposed rationing of gaso- he ToId of the broadening officer "in charee of the local re-' which have been built up over the: line in the Middle West and also are of federal statutes in the last fifteen cruitir.g station" 1 years to protect our industrial work-j concerned about Cae curtailed manu- years and said about 75 per cent, of Moore enlisted November 18 1938 ers against accidents, disease andifacture of farm equipment in the the cases deal with civil matters and at Macon.

and received recruit! fatigue have great importance in! face of a labor shortage brought on tne remaining 25 per cent, with training at Parris island South Car-' conserving the man power cf the by selective sen-ice and diversion of criminal cases. lolina. He also attended a marine i war effort today. For if the indus- farm workers to defense plants. Douglas D.

Brown, president. school at Portsmouth, Va In! trial army is crippled by these Edward A. O'Neal, president of -pointed committees to nominate rival 1939 he was aboard the S. S. Tus-! enemies on the home front, the; the American Farm Bureau Fed--' ticket fnr tn nnrmai nc-ct.

now t--''r'-' i i' supplies going to our fighting forces will be curtailed. "In this you are confronted with challenge: "How to carry out the intent ol the laws that you in the state laboi department administer and that or- The only Democratic woman member of the Indiana legislature will serve as secretary of the minority caucus group in the house of representatives. She is Miss Betty Malinka, Gary, shown here between Robert A. Heller (right), Decatur, chosen minority floor leader In the house, and Matthew E. Welsh, Knox county, caucus chairman..