Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1939 — Page 7

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1939

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

DATA ASKED ON | Low Water Makes Fishing Tough OLD BATTLEGROUND Hie to Cooking School If

NEGRO WING AT

CITY HOSPITAL

Superintendent Says Unit Specified in PWA Plans |

Is Unoccupied.

(Continued from Page One)

policy about this matter. We're! planning to do as much as we can about this student nurse problem,! but I want to have a chance to think it over,”

Numerous Inquiries

Dr have

Myers reported that there been numerous inquiries by Negro girls as to the possibility of receiving nurse's at City He said they had gone| his desk and that he pre-| sumed the super had answered the inquiries. Mrs. George W. Buckner, chair- | man of the Hospital Division of the | Inter-Racial the In-| dianapolis Y. W. C. A. said that 30] girls had written to inquire about | raining possibilities City Hospi- | tal, inclosing f-addressed, | stamped envelopes. Mrs. Buckner said as she knew, only two of the in-| quiries had been answered. One stated that the City Hospital was not prepared to take Negro students for training, she said, and the other reply consisted of an application 1 K 1 Negro physici +) City department

$6 tc 1 sel

"eo iil it

pital’s out-patient Myers said. Assignments Explained “Some time ago we eight ors in he said. “Probably there for a or | Dr. Mvers expained that this pro- | cedure of assignment to the out- | patient department was regularly followed in the appointment of any doctors to the hospital staff. At] the end of t training, the doctor | is eligible for election to the staff. Dr. L. A. Lewis, Negro physician, said that, recent months, | that a Negro toward becomhe hospital staff , he added, are spital patients dical Society. | Medical ma jority

got seven or department,” they wiil work

QOCL

vear two.

11S

there could ing a member

Onl

Was

“get

staff members

ne saiq. | 8

Received |

White River fishermen have to get out and walk these days, Today a hedge marks its outline Program, sponsored by the Hormel ent of NUISeS| sgolph Bronner of 2120 N. Harding St, discovered when he went The channel was so shallow Mr. Bronner had

angling near 2Ist St. to tow his boat into deep water.

| A quiet 80-acre tract of Tuscarawas {County ground today attracts pic-| | nickers, tourists and other visitors)

Times Photo.

Current Stress Believed wero HH@MPering M’ Nutt Drive

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (U. P.

ing today in belief that the proposa

embargo will substantially restore majority harmony in Congress and

break the coalition line which hel session.

The Administration also is understood to expect its position to be

strengthened here and from coast

MAP DEMOCRAT DRIVE IN SECRET

State Leaders in Conference At French Lick: 1000 Expected.

(Continued from Page One)

indicating that sentiment for candidates was developing. Some party leaders privately expressed their desire to see all district workers “get together” on guberna-

S.| torial candidates and avoid a se- ". rious factional fight at the State

president tively: “The Aesculapian

t vafiant it-patien

and secretar) respec- |

Society took satisfac-

letter

sted as a

expected the to be kept un PWA nt which

"o 115) possible

. { ael

No Negro Nurses in Training

‘here are nurses in and Dr pd ‘of that Myers has names and gir who nurse's » appli10uUt

blanks

has mind this society. Dr 1 the Negro I

mterest In h

ided w of 230 1 an

itl idresses Is have ma hospital re-

{ A Mai oi has bee

een ‘er has been ca

fair, but that i i t by his 1 tl superinHospital. lly do not consider rtorily us nkin, head of Liberties Committee in In-| dianapolis, said that this group and| the Housing and palth group | passed a resolution 1 the Marion Cot Conference for Human Needs, Mayor Sullivan to t City Hospital which had for Indianapolis Negroes Declare Issue Is Clear she said appropriations by | ernt One, to} to the City Hosd patients could an additional the colored be given

vear at

asking

see that the wing of the

built

SO used.

Deen S oe “7

“There

1e Issue clear,

were the Federal Gon help bu i pital whe: be cared grant provi doctors and

1S wo

nment nent:

Iwo, that

nurses should

1d of these aims has not Tl h have not in control, communi not ure on them to carry out provisions of the grant, it means| we are to the physical welfare o usands of our citizens and disinterestec competent training of v and women who wish to follow noble professions. “The members of both the Health Housing and Civil Liberties Committee hope that an amicable and settlement be made

he does

indifferent

the

oung men

and will

just

{preparing a

| connection with

convention next June. Mr. Bays, however, said the State Committee will pursue a “hands off”

policy in the races for nomination |

“as long as I am chairman.”

McNutt Theme Dominates

The highlight of the conterence will be the huge banquet tomorrow night when Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt is to be the principal speaker. His address will be broadcast over WIRE, Indi-| anapolis, starting at 8:30 o'clock. | Despite the prominence of state politics, the general theme of the conference will be the McNutt-for-| President campaign and leaders] hope to ‘use this to keep down fac-| tional disputes The conference is being sponsored by the Indiana Democratic Edi-| torial Association with the State Democratic Committee co-operating. A banquet session will be held

tonight with Governor M. Clifford | Townsend

presenting trophies to winners of the golf tournament field during the dav. i

Editors Meet Tomorrow

The editors will convene for their business session tomorrow morn-| ing and a trapshoot is scheduled | for tomorrow afternoon while a party for women guests is being held at the hotel. Hotel officials said the chefs were ton of food for the banquet tomorrow night.

Marion County Democratic leaders went to French Lick today armed with some group ideas on State politics. They convened in secret caucus vesterday afternoon at the office of Superior Court Judge Herbert | Spencer for two hours. County | Chairman Ira Haymaker said “we | merely talked over some things in| the French Lick meeting.” He declined to say whether the County delegation will pool its support for a gubernatorial candidate. “Some are talking R. Earl Peters and others are discussing Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker,” he said. “Also I've heard some local Demotalking J. D. Adams, of Columbia City. Nothing was decided for public announcement, however.

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106 MONUMEN “CIRCLE

In the English

Hote. Building

| Believe McNutt Hampered

|would make it impossible for him

hopeful of support of three Demo-

|standpoint, the optimistic view is

| ington guessing whether

).—Democratic confidence is boomn1 to repeal the Neutrality Act arms

d against President Roosevelt last

to coast by business turnover in|creased by emergency conditions | regardless of change in the Neutrality Act. { One of the most competent po-| [litical strategists in the party said [today that the New Deal neutrality plan would prevail and that con- | tinuance of the existing emergency | through next year would practically { deliver a third-term nomination to Mr. Roosevelt if he wants it.

The opinion is expressed here that the Presidential campaign in behalf of Social Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt will be materially {hampered by the fact that his chief, (Mr. Roosevelt, is appealing for an adjournment of politics in a time of national, if liraited, emergency. | So far as Mr. Roosevelt's prospects are concerned, Washington today is recalling the words of Charles Michelson, Democratic National Committee publicity director, on Aug. 7, 1938. Mr. Michelson wrote (for the committee then that he did not believe Mr. Roosevelt wanted a third term, but added:

“Circumstances might arise that

to lay down the burden. The world may be at war, with or without threat of our involvement, or some

| . > - commemorating the site.

other equally acute emergency may eventuate that would forbid aj change of Administration, and the man in the White House is not the] kind of an individual who would] let personal desires interfere with what seemed to be his duty.”

Hopes to Win VanNuys

The Administration already is cratic Senators who were in the opposition when the Foreign Relations Commiitee vote was taken last session. They are Senators Guy M. Gillette (D. Towa), Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind) and Walter F. George (D. Gal). Senator Pat Harrison (D. Miss), an outstanding critic of the New Deal on fiscal and related issues, joined the arms embargo repeak brigade yesterday. His announcement was welcomed by party men who are attempting to heal political wounds inflicted in Congressional contests since the Supregme Court Reorganization Bill was submitted on Feb. 5, 1937. From the Democratic Party that the neutrality issue and such business improvement as may develop with or without repeal of the embargo will tend to strengthen the Administration with independents who were beginning to slip away from Roosevelt moorings.

F. D. R. Puzzles Washington

Mr. Roosevelt's own role in restoring party harmony has Washhe will take the initiative in calling Democrats individually to the White House for peace talk. His first move after adopting the “political adjournment” this month was to invite both Republican and Democratic Congressional leaders for & pre-session White House conference. That will be a comparatively formal affair. Overtures to Democrats only could be undertaken with considerably less publicity but just as effectively in the normal parade of| day to day White House callers.

| Two Governors |

To Grub Spuds

OISE, 1da., Sept. 15 (U. P.).— Governor C. A. Bottolfsen of Idaho today made plans to meet the chief executives of the nation's 47 other states next week— in a potato patch. The occasion will be the sweepstakes potato grubbing duel between Governor Bottolfsen and Governor Lewis O. Barrows of Maine, on Friday, Sept. 22. “The occasion is strictly a formal one,” Governor Bottolfsen telegraphed the governors. “There will be ringside smeats for all, but

you had better wear top hats and tails.”

OLD GUARD RULE BROKEN LONDON, Sept. 15 (U. P.).—The rule that says that a Guards officer mentioned in a divorce case must resign his commission has been broken for the first time in the| history of the regiment. The Earl! of Devon, who resigned his com- | mission in the ‘Coldstream Guards) after he was named as co-respon- | dent in a divorce sult, has returned |

to the regiment as a reserve.

LEARN TO PLAY IN 60 DAYS

Guaranteed course of lessons civen away with everv new piano. Easy terms.

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BOLIVAR, O, Sept. 15 (U. P).—

High Prices Worry You

(Miss Chambers’ Food Hints, Page 2%)

ture has been made possible by the transcontinental trip of the Hormel Rumors and more rumors of cast from Hollywood to New York. to the site of Ohio's only Revolu- “food shortage” and high food |The cast includes Bud Heistand, tionary War fortress, Ft. Laurens. prices have turned the attention of | Helen Troy, Eddie Dunstedter, John Indianapolis housewives to meal Conte and Martha Mears. planning. To help her with buying | In the Sums a iylra kitehen, os y an. arranged on the stage a nglish'’s, a Te Plus, te Han (Miss Chambers will present more apolis Times will sponsor its an- (han 100 dishes. She brings to her nual cooking school next Tuesday, audience all the new methods of Wednesday and Thursday at Eng- meat cookery which are the result lish's Theater. of the work in cooking of the NaMiss Ruth Chambers of the Na- tional Co-Operative Meat Investitional Livestock and Meat Board gation project carried on at many {will conduct the school and de-

|leading universities and colleges. vote a large portion of her lectures The sessions of the school wil to the buying and cooking of eco-

nomy meat cuts and the clever meals and the best diets for adults use of left-overs. {who wish to lose weight or gain it. A national radio program is in-

In the past year the spot has come under the care of the Ohio Archeological and Historical Society and funds were provided for its rehabilitation. Before that little interest was shown in the ground where the Indian and white man met in bloody contest. The fort was built in 1778 by a Continental Army that had left what is now Pittsburgh to protect the settlers from both the Indians 58 Ge Etitieh, . cluded on the opening day's proThe fort itself inclosed only an|gram of the cooking school. acre within its rectangular walls.| The “It Happened in Hollywood”

ent. The first day will take on an international flavor with the demonstration of interesting recipes {from foreign lands. ast from the Eng-| “The Pageant of Foods” is a free FBM. The added radio broadcast fea- homemaker in the city.

a o Co., will be broadc and in the center is a monument... stage via W

{Each day’s program will be differ- |

Rival War Claims

ALLIES French claim troops filtered into advance works before German Westwall east of ‘Saarbruecken despite rain and 36 hours of intense artillery fire by Nazis; reports indicate attack in force may be in progress against Germans in Sierck sector as French seem to have found weak spot in wall; advancing east of Saar River, French take first German prisoners. British troops reported entering France by tens of thousands, their equipment and training hailed as superior to all others; French and British anti-submarine squadrons |start big scale hunt for freighters or [tankers believed to be acting as supply ships for German U-boats;

ave less than 25. Polish radio claims Poles still hold Warsaw and Lwow, having inflicted [heavy losses on Germans attacking [both cities; renew charges that German planes bomb non-combatants. GERMANY command says

High Germans

Brest-Litovsk, gateway to east-cen-

| tral Poland, 120 miles east of Ware (saw and 140 miles from Soviet bore der, and blew up parts of the fortie | Beations; Germans reported ap=|proaching Praga, eastern suburb of | Warsaw, from north, east and south; Nazi forces said to have penetrated southeast of Lwow, cutting Poles off | from Rumanian border; army come {mand minimizes Western Front ace (tion, asserting that German artillery fire repulsed attackers south of Pire masens.

JAPANESE REPORT ADVANCE IN CHINA

| TOKYO, Sept. 15 (U. P.).—Japa« [nese troops today occudied Chinese

| French say Germans started war positions 15 miles south of Nane lgive information on well-balanced |Vith 30 submarines at sea and now chang, capital of Kiangsi Province,

[the Domei News Agency reported. | Japanese military dispatches said the Chinese left 50 dead on the bate tlefield. The newspaper Hochi reported toe {day that Germany had ordered Gen, |Eugen Ott, its ambassador here, to (return to Rerlin to consult Govern

leooking school and open to every'from north entered fortified zone of ment leaders in an effort to improve

'Japanese-German relations.

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