Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1936 — Page 7

APRIL 10, 1036.

RURAL TRAFFIC SAFETY LA6S, SURVEYSNOWS Auto Fatality Reduction in Cities Is Offset by Country Accidents. Indiana's war on its unsavory record for auto fatalities apparently ‘a bearing some fruit in the cities and towns of the state, but not in the rural areas. A three-months survey, completed by the State Department of Safety revealed today that the auto fatality total for December, 1935, and January and February of this year decreased as much as 21.9 per cent in some cities, but the rural area decrease was less than 1 per cent. The auto death total for the state during the three-month period was 269 and was only one more than during the like three-month period of a year ago. City, Town Tolls Cut However, cities and towns reduced their total fatalities from 120 to 98. Accident prevention campaigns, conducted in co-operation with the state police, are believed to be responsible for the improved record. The rural area total for the threemonth period in 1935-36 was 175. Figures for the five largest cities of the state—lndianapolis, Fort Wayne, South Bend, Evansville and Gary—showed that 48 persons were killed by automobiles during the 1935-36 period as against 59 the preceding year. Fort Wayne’s low death rate of only one fatality for the period gave it the lead in the State Safety Department’s acc.dent-prevention contest which is to end Nov. 30. Indianapolis List Drops Indianapolis cut its toll from 38 to 28 during the three-month period. Fatalities by counties, which also included those occurring in cities and towns, showed more than 73 per cent, of the total number of deaths in the state were in rural areas. \ total of 196 lives were last in rural areas, on this classification, during the 1935-1936 period as against 197 a year before. The safety contest is directed by Donald F. Stiver, state safety director, in an effort to decrease Indiai.a’s high auto fatality rating among the states and to determine the state’s safest city and county. Five awards are to be made to cities and counties on a population basis after the contest closes Nov. 30 Auto Toll Decreases By United Prott WASHINGTON, April 10.—Automobile deaths in 86 principal cities during the first 14 weeks of the year totaled 1881, reduction of 432 below the comparable period of 1935, the Bureau of the Census reported today. Last week fatalities totaled 127, compared with 143 the previous week and 169 during the same week last year.

ENGINEERING SOCIETIES URGED TO CO-OPERATE Automotive, Mechanical Groups Hear Dr. W. L. Batt. Engineering societies should cooperate more among themselves. This suggestion was made last night by Dr. William L. Batt, Philadelphia, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at a joint meeting of the Indiana section of the Society of Automotive Engineers and the Indianapolis section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in the Athenaeum. Dr. Batt, a graduate of Purdue University, was introduced by Dean A. A. Potter of the Lafayette institution. About 100 persons attended the meeting, which followed a dinner. EARLHAM INSTITUTE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS SET Nationally Known Speakers to Lead Peace Discussions. Timet Special RICHMOND. Ind., April 10.—William C. Dennis, president ,of Earlham College, today announced plans for the Earlham Institute of Foreign Affairs, which is to be held here May 14 to 16. Sessions of the institute, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, are to be devoted to a study of the United States’ relations with Latin America and the Orient. Nationally known speakers are to lead the discussions Formerly known as the Institute of Polity, the annual meeting has been held at Earlham each year since 1930 except in 1933, at the time of the quadrennial May Day celebration.

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THIS CURIOUS WORLD

(W) H DESTROV3 THE W • * f . (\ I POTENTIAL. PRODUCTION OP ]A \ J n/IJ) Jll /so in the: [: HE KILLS A &UCA< t HE DESTROvSI / O/VLV a s/sv&le: >a/v//wxtz_. 1 BARRACUDA FfSH HAS TWO SETS OF TEETH IN ITS - UPPER JAW, AND ONLV O/VfiT ©i3 r nea service. me. The smallest and closest object in the heavens known to science, with the exception of a few comets and meteorites, was discovered by the astronomer Delporte last Feb. 12. This minor planet is only about one twenty-five-thousandlh of the earth’s size.

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—By Wm. Ferguson

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ST. MARY'S TO * OPEN SUMMER TERMJUNE 22 43 Subjects to Be Taught at School Near South Bend. Timet Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 10.—St. Mary’s College officials today announced the courses that will be offered during the school’s approaching summer season. Registration for the session, opening Jun 22 and continuing until July 31, will be held June 18 to 20. A total of 43 subjects are to be

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available to students. They include nine in education, seven in English, two in Latin and French, five in music, two in philosophy and one each in politics, speech and religion. Officials explained that credit on a college degree may be received for summer work, and that auditors and special students may enroll in any course of personal interest. Where credit is not sought, they added, students pay the usual fee but are not required to take examinations or prepare extensive class reports. Approximately 350 students attended the session last summer, it was reported. The school, sister institution to the University of Notre Dame, is situated at Holy Cross, Ind. Federal Employes to Meet Local 78, National Federation of Federal Employes, is to meet at 7:30 tonight in the Lincoln.

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