Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1935 — Page 25

NOV. 22, 1933,

FRANKLIN MAN TO BE NAMED CANNERS' HEAD Rider. Stokely and Rogers New Officers of Organization. Kenneth N. Rider, Franklin, this afternoon was to be named president of the Indiana, Canners' Association at the election in the concluding session of the convention at the Clay pool. John B. Stokely, Indianapolis, was slated to be named vice president. and J. J. Rogers, secretarytreasurer. Directors named, in an addition to Mr Rider, are Virgil Ray, Elwood; Rodney Koontz, Gaston, and Stewart Rose Jr., Terre Haute. Criticises Government Yesterday Howard Orr, Circleville, president of the national association, criticised the Federal government for entering competition with privately owmed and operated canneries. Projects under rural rehabilitation agencies for the operation of ] canneries with government finances j according to present plans can re- j suit only in inexperienced, incompetent operation of canneries pro- | during inferior quality products with resultant lower prices in unfair competition to private ownership, Mr. Orr declared. Other speakers at the afternoon session included Governor McNutt, j R D. Cahn, financial writer for the Chicago Tribune, and Edgar Ashby, state association president. McNutt Reviews Outlook While telling canners the success and welfare of the canning industry will be reflected throughout the state because of the many communities in which it provides employment, Gov. McNutt reviewed Indiana's economic status and outlook, pointing out that it is the object of government to insure each person the opportunity to live in a decent manner and that “hungry persons, who are irrational persons, are always found in the van of any revolt.” EX-PENDLETON INMATE SENTENCED FOR ATTACK Lipinski Given 30 Years for Abducting Chicago Girl. hi! r nitrd Pints CHICAGO, Nov. 22—Found guilty of attacking an 18-year-old girl after kidnaping her from her escort, Michael Lipinski, 23, was sentenced to 30 years in prison by Criminal Court Judge Joseph B. David. Lipinski, paroled last June from the Pendleton (Ind.) reformatory, escaped at the age of 14 from the Ilinois feeble-minded institution at Lincoln after two years confinement. Lipinski was identified as the gunman wdio abducted Josephine Seidel, 18, as she was leaving a dance on the night of Nov. 2 with Ervin Kimmel. The girl was held captive for eight hours and attacked. CANNON TO FEATURE VOCATIONAL CLASSES Tech Publication Also to Contain Sports, Activities Stories. Arsenal Cannon, January issue at Technical High School, will have as its feature stories of the vocational shop classes, according to co-editors Viola Francisco and Mary Prater. Pictures now are being taken of shop classes. During the last two years the January magazines have featured the curriculum and the extra-cur-ricular activities; this year anew field is to be presented. In addition to the vocational section, the magazine will contain pictures of student Activities, stories of the fail sports, and the prize-winning literature. POSTOFFICE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING Sunday Schedule of Collections Will Be in Force. Thanksgiving Day will see virtually all departments of t-h? postoffice closed, according to Postmaster Adolph Seidensticked. No deliveries wall be made by rural or city carriers, but the Sunday schedule of collections and evening deliveries to hotels will be observed. Outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual and al special deliveries and perishable mail will be delivered The parcel post window will be open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. NEW POLICE SCHOOL ARRANGED BY STIVER Kook.cn to Supervise Training at Fairground Jan. 6-Feb. 1. The second training school sponsored by Indiana State police is to be held at the State Fairground Jan. 6 to Feb. 1. Superintendent Donald F Stiver announced today. The school is to be for advanced training and in addition to state police, sheriffs and other police authorities are eligible to attend. Lieut. Don Kooken is to be in charge.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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