Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1939 — Page 7

J. #“ment in 1905; ‘William Esselborn,

The new Safety Board at its initial meeting today approved changes in the Police Department setup recommended by Chief Morrissey. Left to

president.

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-44-HOUR WEEK

“Urges Department Heads To Observe Its Limits ‘Where Possible.”

The new Safety Board today asked department heads under its jurisdiction to keep City employees’ . work within 44 hours “where possible.” , At the same time, Mayor Suliivan indicated the Works Board may order a similar limited working week for employees under its jurisdiction. The Board affirmed the reappointment of all Fire Department executive heads, as recommended by Fire Chief Fred C. Kennedy, who announced that all members of his “official family” would retain their present posts. The Fire Department, however, will not come under the 44-nour “week schedule but will continue on « the schedule of 24 hours on duty and 24 hours off, the chief said. Mayor Sullivan said he could not promise that all City departments could be set up on the 44-hour basis. “It would be pretty nice,” he said, “and we will try and do it where possible.” He said he was leaving it to the discretion of the heads of * the departments.

Department Studies Ordered

The Safety Board order was made to’ Chief Morrissey, Fire Chief Kennedy and Building Commissioner \ George Popp Jr., who were present at the Board's first meeting yesterday. : Department heads. were ordered to set up and report what changes would have to be made to bring the work week within 44 hours. The new Board is to meet Friday to hear charges againstr a suspended police officer, Thomas Sullivan. Harry A. Fulmer and Roscoe A. McKinney will continue as assistant ' fire chiefs, according to action of the Safety Board, and Bernard A. Lynch, as director of fire prevention; Harry R. Gould, as secretary

RN b of the department, and Adda Rink-

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er, as stenographer in the chief’s|

office. Fire Chief Kennedy announced . the following eight battalion fire chiefs would remain in charge of districts: Michael A. Murphy, Robert T. Hansell, first district; Otto J. Petty, Robert L. Simmes, second district; Charles C. Gregory, Harvey J. Keppel, third district, and Wallace M. Fisk, Williams T. Clune, , fourth district.

DeBotkin Is Promoted

Leo DeBotkin, private first grade, Was promoted to the rank of chauffeur and resignations of the following were accepted because of physical disabilities: William H. / Richardson, who joined the depart-

who joined in 1917, and Charles Neal, who became a fireman in 1921. Three men on the merit list were recommended for appointment as

% substitute- firemen in the order

named: Robert L. Wilkins, Robert E. Gray and Charles P. Commons. The Safety Board will convene again Friday. to take up recommendations of City Building Department for purchases of equipment and also to pass on the aetion of the Police Trial Board which found Patrolman Thomas Sullivan guilty of conduct unbecoming an Sullivan was suspended by

| graduate,

Royce Appointed—H. L. Royce has been appointed joint manager

of the Livestock Marketing Dept. of the Indiana‘ Farm Bureau, Inc. Mr. Royce is a Purdue University taught agricluture two years at Greencastle High School, served in the Navy and has been county agent in Wabash, Clay and Parke Counties. A. A. Tomey of Washington, Ind.,, also is a joint manager of the Farm Bureau.

Grotto Elects Officers—William A. Hoefgen, president of Washington Park Cemetery, today assumed his duties as monarch of Sahara Grotto. Other officers elected are Luther J. Shirley, chief justice; Harold Lanham, master of ceremonies; Charles G. Walsh, treasurer; H. Verle Wilson, secretary; Roy Mawson, venerable prophet; Niles Maggart, trustee, and Paul Loughery, member of the Board of Governors.

Jones to Speak—Iliff Jones, manager of the life department of Gregory & Appel, Inc., will address the Sales Congress of Underwriters at Cincinnati today.

Wool Growers to Meet—The Indiana Wool Growers Association will meet at the Hotel Washington Feb. 13, T. I. Ferris, president, announced

today. Principal speakers will be Dr.

0. 0. Wolf, president of the Kansas Farm Bureau and vice president of the National Wool Marketing Corp., and Marshall Ross, manager of the Mid-West Wool Marketing Association.

Dr. Atwater to Speak — Dr. Charleton W. Atwater, First Baptist Church pastor, will be guest speaker at the Broadway M. E. Church Fellowship Dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow. His subject will be “What's Right With the Church.” The Rev. Richard M. Millard, Broadway Church pastor, will preside.

New Congressm

Times Photo.

right: Chief Morrissey, Donald 8. Morris and Frank B. Ross, Board members, and LeRoy Keach, Board

THE CITY

Committees Draited—Dr. Walter P. Morton, president of the Methodist Hospital medical staff, will. announce committee appointments for 1939 at a staff meeting tomorow night at the nurses’ home. Dr. H. M. Ranks is to be in charge of the scientific program. :

Murat Manager Named—Karl H. Friedrichs has been appointed building manager of the Murat Temple

‘| mosque, it was announced today.

He is a-member of Centre Lodge 23, F. and A. M,, the Scottish Rite and the Shrine. He succeeds Edgar Hart who died: last November.

Mothers Meet Tuesday—A meeting of the Mother's Club of the Garfield Park Free Kindergarten will be held next Tuesday. Luncheon will be served; followed by book reviews and a discussion on “Your Child and Truthteliing.”

Gingery to Speak—W. G. Gingery, Washington High School principal, is to discuss “Saturn and His Rings” before members of the Indiana Astronomical Society at their meeting Sunday at 2820 N. Meridian St.

Consider More F. D. R. Partics— Two new applications to hold parties on President Roosevelt’s birthday will be considered at a luncheon of the Marion County Chapter of the National Organization ' to Combat Infantile Paralysis Friday at the Columbia Club. Thus far, applications have been made for 10 separate balls. Tickets for those already sanctioned will be distributed at the luncheon.

Scots’ Banquet Set—The anrual Scots’ banquet; is to be held at 6:30 p. m. Jan. 27 in the Community Room of Meridian Heights Fresbyterian Church, Central Ave. and 47th St. Albert Stump; an attorney, who visited Scotland last sumnraer, will speak. ‘ !

en of Indiana .

Pleased With Office Suites

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—Newly arrived freshmen Republican Con-

gressmen from Indiana expressed which they have been assigned.

pleasure today over office suites to

Three of them are on the same floor and in nearby offices to those occupied by Rep. Louis Ludlow, Democratic dean of the Hoosier Congressional delegation. Mr. Ludlow now is one of the old settlers on the

fourth floor of the old House office building. -

mond S. Springer, Forest A. Harness and George W. Gillie. All of the Republicans will support p. Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R., Mass.) for minority leader in the House, they said. They're All Vague Aside from the stands they took in their campaign, none wanted to become moré specific on possible legislation for their first session. Mr. Springer said that his main concern now is to see that his 84-year-old mother gets a good gallery seat to see him take the oath of office when Congress opens Jan. 3. His mother, who will be 85 on Jan. 30, accompanied the new congressman and his wife here and expects to remain with them, he said. She particularly enjoyed the drive through a mountain snowstorm en route. . Mr. Ludlow’s attitude toward th newcomers was reflected in a new wall motto of one of his own: quotations which was presented to him by his office staff as a Christmas present. . 16 reads: 2 “We can do nothing better—we

\ NRE a -

officer. . Police Chief Michael Morrissey for| §

alleged drunkenness. . John J. McNellis was reappointed - by the Safety Board as chief of the Gamewell fire and polite alarm system; Paul W. Lindemanp, superintendent of the Market House, and Thomas E. Tarpey, sealer of weigh and measures. ” The Board voted to require $1000 bonds on Lindemann, Carl Schmidt, custodian of the dog pound; Edna * H Allen and Lloyd V. Smith, renamed secretary and clerk of the

SORE FEET

. To His Soldiers Napoleon

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[11]

—he was a clever man.|

feet”|

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