Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1939 — Page 8

‘Noted Instructors ‘Laud Times Aviation Scholarship Offers

‘Winner and Runnerup to Be Selected on Basis of ; School Records; 99 Marion County Senior H. S. Boys Enter.

3IE0 W SINCE IBBB

. Approval of The Indianapolis Times-aviation scholarship competition came today from two noted instructors, Prof. K, D. Wood of Purdue University, and George Meyers, director of the flight instruction division at the Boeing School of Aeronautics. Entries from 99 senior high school boys in Marion County were ‘received by The Times and the winner and runnerup will be selected on the basis of their 'scholastic®

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- Times competition is composed of “A. A. Potter, dean of the engineer‘ing school at Purdue; Myron R. Green of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public In-

.struction; Luther Dickerson, In“dianapolis' librarian, and O. T.

= .Kreusser of the Allison Engineer-

ing Co. Lauds Public-Spirited Aims Prof. Woods, head of the aero‘nautical ' engineering classes in Purdue’s mechanical engineering school, declared: “The Indianapolis Times and the Scripps-Howard Newspapers are to be congratulated on the publicspirited policy of fostering aeronautical | education, especially in view of the recent developments in this field. The aeronautical engineering department at Purdue University welcomes men of the sort who will be selected by this method.” : ! Mr. Myers, who flew several million miles on t New York“California air-mail route, said:

«Aviation is becoming a skilled science. Merely knowing how to ‘fly an airplane will not suffice today. A knowledge of aerodynamics, methanics, airplane design and construction, aircraft power plants, electricity and many subjects is required to give the modern airline employee the full background which helps him advance in commercial aviation.”

Judging Comes in Spring

The two boys who will be selected by the Scholarship Board here will be chosen on the basis of scholastic records, the required number [of credits to enter a technical or engineering school, ambition to enter the field of aviation, character and ability to carry through | in this field. The judging will be |done in the late spring. There are 22 scholarships in all. The winner in Indianapolis will be assured of one. The runner-up may win a scholarship if his ranking ex-eeds that of runners-up in other Scripps-Howard cities.

4 MAROONED MEN T0 REMAIN ON TUG

MANISTIQUE, Mich., Feb.16 (U. P.).—Four men marooned on the fishing tug Boh S. in the center

‘of a drifting two-mile-square ice

floe, planned todav to stay aboard .until the wind breaks up the ice. Al] rescue! efforts ceased when the Nevy Ann Arbor Carferry No. 6 failed to split the vast ice fizcld and reach the tug. It returned here after smashing to within 1000 feet of the ice-locked craft. The floe was drifting southward 15 miles from Manistique in temperatures that ranged near Zero. Food and. fuel for three days was taken to the Bob S crew before, the Ann Arbor Ferry departed. The fishermen, stranded since Monday, hoped to work the boat loose within a day or two. They were Capt. William Sellman, Mayor of Manistique, Percy TufInell, Ruben Peterson and Richard R. M. ° Popour.

38 BURGLARIES AT COLUMBUS CLEARED

COLUMBUS, Feb. 16 (U. P.)—

Will Celebrate Order’s 75th Birthday.

The 75th anniversary of the founding of the Knights of Pythias order will be celebrated tomorrow night at a banquet sponsored by ‘Indianapolis lodge 56, at Castle Hall, -230 E. Ohio St. For the first time in 10 years, the story of Damon and Pythias, on which the ritual of the order is based, will be dramatized in Indianapolis by members of the lodge. A class. of the page rank will be initiated. The Pythian brotherhood was organized by Justus Henry Rathbone in Washington' Feb. 19, 1864. Its membership now is 700,819, in 5000 subordinate lodges, governed by 49 grand lodges and one supreme lodge. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Moe and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Osborn, members of the banquet committee, are making final arrangements for the event.

LIMIT OF 50 URGED FOR FRATERNITIES

Cliques Likely if Larger, DePauw Head Believes.

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Feb. 16.—A fraternity or sorority should not have more than 50 members, Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, DePauw University president, - believes. . “Too large a group often encourages the formation of cliques—a situation that frequently ferments trouble within a house,” he said. He afided that the university is not considering: limiting the size of fraternities or sororities, however. Dr. Wildman said he believes the present enrollment of 1400 is large enough for the school’s facilities. Admission restrictions may be necessary unless there is a decided tapering off in next year’s enrollment, he added.

DELAY NLRB VOTE AT NEW CASTLE PLANT

A hearing to determine the collective bargaining agency for employees of the New Castle plant of the Chrysler Corp., scheduled for today, has been postponed until March 6, according to Robert H. Cowdrill, regional NLRB director here. The International Association of Machinists, Die Sinkers, Local 1222, A. PF. of L., is contesting the claim of the United Automobile Workers of America, Local 371, C. I. O,, to exclusive representation of employees, Mr. Cowdrill said. ———————————————————— HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE

_ The U. 8S. Secret Service Bureau here today announced the arrest of

Banquet Here Tomorrow |

at his rest today. : As a choir, in purple Life—I Know That My Redeemer

yesterday.

Episcopal clergymen and lay friends yesterday took vart in the funeral procession of Bishop Joseph Marshall Francis from the Cathedral to Crown Hill

Simple Funeral Rites Held For Rt. Rev. Joseph Francis

The Rt. Rev. Joseph Marshall Francis, who labored for nearly 40 years as Bishop of the Indianapolis Diocese of the Episcopal Church, was

robes, chanted, “I Am the Resurrection and the flower-banked coffin from All Saints Cathedral to Crown Hiil Cemetery

Cemetery. The

Times Photo.

Rt. Rev. Richard ‘Ainslie Kirch-

boffer, new Bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, is shown at the left.

Liveth,” a procession’ escorted . his

In the simply with lilies on the altar and a blanket of fern, violets and white roses over the casket, the simple funeral rites of the church were performed by a white-robed clergy. Bishop Francis died Monday, less than a week following the consecration of a Bishop Coadjutor named to assist him during his

iliness. A solemn processional, led by the All Saints’ Cathedral Choir, opened the services. . Following the: choir in the pro-

cessional were the clergy. Choir Sings Psalms As the choir sang “For All Saints

.|Who From Their Labors . Rest,”

visiting bishops and the Rt. Rev. Richard = Ainslie Kirchhoffer, the new Bishop of the Indianapolis Diocese, entered the processional. The bier was borne in as the choir sang psalms from the Burial Office

The Rt. Rev. Charles Clingman, Bishop of the Diocese of Kentucky, read from the scripture and the choir sang, “Jesus Lives.” oh “The Apostles’ Creed” was read

Cathedral, = decorated®

-|Michigan, and the Rt. Rev. Charles

by Bishop Kirchhoffer, who "also pronounced the benediction. Recessional hymns completed services at the Cathedral. i All the clergy and close friends of Bishop Francis joined the processional to Crown Hill where committal and prayer services were conducted. : Others taking part in.the services included the Rt. Rev. John:C.

White, Bishop of ' the Diocese of Springfield, Jll.; the Rt. Rev. Frank W. Creighton, Bishop Coadjutor of

E. Woodcock, retired, Bishop

of the Diocese of Kentucky. ;

JURY ‘SURPRISE’ PREDICTED NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (U. P.).— Special Prosecutor John . Harlan Amen said today that indictments of, a “surprising nature” would be returned tomorrow by a Grand Jury

Brooklyn Borough. The jury already

has demanded the impeachment of Magistrate Mark Rudich.

investigating judicial corruption “in|

VACCINATION RULING IS- MADE BY BUNCH

Richard W. Bunch, State personnel director, today ordered employees of the Public Welfare Department, the Unemployment Compensation Division and the Employment Service to submit statements of smallpox vaccination. The order applies to all employees, Mr. Bunch said, except those who have religious scruples against vaccination. ' : i “Protection against this disease is imperative,” the order read. “If you have not been successfully vacci-

nated within the last eight years, | 4 you should be vaccinated imme- : diately.” ; ; Advertisement ~~ ° : yy.

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. Columbus police today announced the arrest of Charles William Rich, 19, had led to clearing up 38 burglaries here. They said Rich, arrested in Indianapolis when he attempted to pawn allegedly stolen goods, implicated Mrs. Arabelle Heitz, 41,

James H. Durrah at Vincennes on charges of forging and: negotiating re ) two WPA checks in that city. Word Ni / oe

of the arrest was received here from i936 EAST MICHIGAN ST.

George B. Loy, agent in charge, who BRANCH, 204 EAST MARYLAND ST. Cer of five children, Upon ques. | “Cums

made the arrest. tioning, Mrs. Heitz admitted her : = : : os TAR cs husband, Frank, now serving a i \ 4 : : :

OUT OF 1000 MEN!

burglarized 36 homes and two . stores, police said. | Charges of receiving stolen Out of 1,000 Men in Dramatic Survey—960 Find Old Quaker — Now 3 Years Old— a Smooth, Mild, Rich Whiskey, Yet It Sells at a Rock-Bottom Low Price!

goods were lodged against Rich, Mrs. Heitz, Noble Miner, 21, and Eugene Miner, 19, all of Columbus. The youths allegedly helped her dispose of the stolen property. and total your savings! Here's why we make such a suggestion: . We went to 1,000 men and poured each one of them a drink of delicious Old Quaker. “Taste it!” we asked

WPA INSTRUCTORS TO CLOSE MEETING them. “Smell it! Drink it! Then give . us your honest opinion!”

A two-day conference of WPA adult education instructors in Marjon County will close today with an induction ceermony celebrating the We were amazed at their answer. Not one of these men knew the name, ‘age, or price of the whiskey—yet 960 out of 1,000 commented on Old

granting of citizenship to 203 persons of foreign birth. Quaker’s rich, mild mellowness . . . .its delicious taste! Site vn

Henry B. Hazard of Washington, assistant commissioner of naturalization and immigration, will speak. © Gonard A. Felland, WPA educa"tional supervisor of District No. 6, ‘. will welcome the new citizens. The Bruce P. Robison Post, American Legion, will post and retire the + Why Not Save Money? If you agree with these 960 out of 1,000 men—you’'ve made a moneysaving discovery. You can probably : cut your whiskey bills a third—f for Old . Quaker has the taste of expensive whiskey at a real rock-bottom price! Why _ not see for yourself—and say “Old

colors. The conference opened yesterday

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in the Indiana World War Memorial. John A. Linebarger, State director of WPA adult education, described the work in this field. ———————————

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