Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1938 — Page 17

THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,

STATE SAFETY

GROUP LAUDED BY TOWNSEND

‘Will Make History,” He Tells Council at Organization Meeting Here.

(Traffic Story, Page Nine)

The Indiana Traffic Safety Coun-| cil will make history, Governor Townsend told the group at its first meet letic Club “We are launching a wave of enthusiasm for sately measures,” he said, "which will enlist every citizen in a crusade against death on the highway.” Officials representing more than] 60 State-wide organizations, heard the Governor. The Council is an agency organized recently to coordinate the State's’ safety cam-| paign activities. Registration | opened this morning. i Additional safety plans were out-; by Paul G. Hoffman of South! Studebaker Corp. president, | and head of the U. S. Automotive Safety Foundation. The addresses were followed by a noon luncheon with the Governor as host, The Governor pointed to the ] already has been made Indiana highways safer. the new Dunes highway, he said, was a main artery n northern Indiana.

today.

lined

Bend,

progress that

in making

Criticism Welcomed “The idea of the Indiana Traffic Safety Council,” he said, “originated co-ordinating committee It grew out of the necessity of coordinating various departments concerned with motor vehicle administrat | The Governor said that the new! as well as existing safety nizations, would welcome opinand criticism. He outlined two the newlv-formed organization could take 1. Support of the State's public fajetv activities, Formation of community safeations to help improve traffic situations in all comies.

with my

ion

steps which

9 tv organi; local munit

Dicus on Program |

Following the luncheon, T. A Dicus, State Highway Commission chairman, outlined plans and achievements in building safety Indiana's highways. Frank Motor Vehicle Commissioner, was to speak on “Life and Safer Drivers.” Flovd I. McMurray, superintendent of Public Instruction, was to outline his plans for safety educa-| tion in the county schools and Don | r, State Safety Director, was the steps that the State Prevention Bureau had reducing traffic accidents, ribe the State Police traftraining program. Mr. Hoffman was to conclude the addresses with a talk on "Co-oper-for Safety.” ng those attending were WilArnett, State Chamber of Commerce president; Miss Rose E Boggs, Richmond, Indiana Teachers’ Association president; the Rev. A. E. Cole, Bloomington, Rotary Club district governor; John Kester, Noblesville. State Kiwanis president; Prof. Willard Knapp, Purdue Uni- | versity |

liam

College Leaders Present

Also Dr. Burton D. Mvers, Indiana University School of Medicine dean; L. A. Pittenger, Ball State Teachers’ College president; Col. Fred L. Dennis, South Bend, Bendix Products Co. safety director; Mrs. Edwin Poston, Martinsville, Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs pres-| Donald H. Prentice, Rose| Polytechnical Institute president. Macy O. Teetor, Hagerstown, Iniiana Society of Automotive Engineers chairman; Hassil E. Schenck, | Indiana Farm Bureau president; | Maurice Tucker, Indianapolis, In-| diana Motor Traffic Association! ywesident; M. D. Nickel, Indianap- | ndiana Regulated Highway Carriers executive secretary; Mrs Walt Mort Indianapolis, Garden Clubs of Indiana president Margaret Richwine, Anderon, Daughters of Isabella regent; van B. Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana otor Traffic Association managing Prof. James J. Robinson, diana University; Dr. Murray W Hadlev, Indianapolis, Indiana Medjcal Association; Wray Fleming, Press Association

ident

on,

R nT 0 ector. I

Hoosier State

SCANDINAVIANS TOPS IN NEBRASKA

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preference of Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb

Apparent

Sept. 22

Scan- | was demon- |

voters for candidates with

dinavian names again strated at the primary election. No than three Johnsons, | two Swansons, one Jensen and one | Sorensen were nominated for the general election in November. One unsuccessful contender was | so exasperated he inquired as to] the proper procedure for legally | changing his name to Swanson. |

fewer

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17

Fattia. A A They were also forbidden mem-| attig, Angelopolous Are

ect. | About 25 students working their

acoustics and special speech technique of radio.

Washington High School Clubs Name Officers

George Washington High School |

club officers today had beén elected

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i |

ing at the Indianapolis Ath- | RN

The “Miss Europe" of current political cartoons is depicted as a and bedraggled figure, but this Miss Europe. as you can see, 1s poised, serene-faced and imShe's Shirkha Salonen, Finnish beauty, vot-

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LOSES KEYS, LIFE IN CREEK SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 22 (U. P.). -Matt C. Muldoon, 22, unemployed San Francisco waiter, lost his ring while swimming in Stevens Creek. A week later, he lost his key ring in the same creek. A week later. he lost his life while trying to rescue a friend from the waters of the creek

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ties, but were not barred from social Robert Fattig and Angelo Angel- | They will be assisted by the Misses]

fraternities. None of the law stu-| dents was a strong athletic pros-| ! Louise Ryman and Ruth Collier. Other

bership in campus honorary socieNamed Butler Editors | opolous have been named city edi{tors of The Butler University Col- | | legian, campus daily newspaper. |

Two Named City Editors of Collegian, Butler U. Campus Paper.

Miss Fanchon Parsons, assistant so-

ciety editor; Miss Marjory Kraft, | society editor.

paper appeared Tuesday.

A health and safety education Qutside Activity at I. U.

course primanly for teachers, Law School Banned

nurses and school administrators will open Monday at the Indiana | BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 22 (U. P).|

: | versity ox : | —Dean Bernard C. Gavit of the In-| University Lenin Comer. diana University Law School to- | Mrs. Clotilda Patton Sangunet., ay hag forbidden law students to

director of school health education participate in extracurricular activi- | of the Indiana Tuberculosis Asso-|ties, including athletics. [

ati ; : ; Mr. Gavit said the move, approved | ciation, is to be the instructor. by the Student Law Club which un-| | Methods and materials of health | meially represents about 190 law and safety teaching in elementary students, was made “to raise the

[schools will be studied. Subjects to|level of achievement in law school |be considered | health needs, iment of teaching units, evaluation

of [in line with the policy of setting up [higher standards for the bar.” The ruling forced law students out of politics where many were able

are recognition objectives, develop-

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231 -237

tree

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i executives announced are 1€Ch High School Offers

| Harold Howenstine, makeup editor; g

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