Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1939 — Page 8

BRICK MASONS PLAN [2 MARION CONCLAVE

MARION, Ind., Oct. 2.—The = ; nual convention of the mains | [RQ

EBATE TRUCK | Asks $20,000 [CROOKS AGA J TONIGHT Son's Death STE pic BOARD Husking Match

MARTINOVILLE 1 Ind, Oct. 2 os oi oat. :. EL 1 (WU. P.).—A suit for $10,000 has anon, nas; Deen re-elected president ASTLE, Ef Spencer. Two hundred d tes]. {counsiimen pre. Expected) been med against the Public Serv- |of the Indiana State Police Board,|BYs of Henry and Rush Counties are expected to attend. Elegy secretary, and Prof. J. J. Robinson |springs Oct. 10. Top-ranking enTackett charged that the com- [of Indiana University, newly ap- nes the “3 ro. go to Flora : i i hl g i The City Council will meet to-| death of his son, Robert Tackett, |gavicc* oruniitee The district event wil be held 0 night to act on an amendment to| 20; last June. A resolution praising the late Al-|phur Springs with Merritt Thorn- Re J i: 0; pu 1 1 i, B i Il North Side| suit alleged he was shocked fatalof em fonmge. on oll Noi .She ly by a broken electric wire. .

| Boys-to- Enter

LINCOLN STATE PARK NEAR TROY IS DEDICATED

Tucker Pays Trib Tribute to Life Of Civil War President ‘At Ceremony.

RA 4 lcitaton Sirs pr? 8 are

t will participate in the district corn-| Two officials of the Intemational 3 To Split Over Curb ice Co. of Indiana by Thomas | William Bell, Decatur, was chosen husking contest near Sulphur|Brick Masons Union, W : Tackett of Martinsville. Mr. On North Side. pointed member of the Board, w 3. - - any was responsible for the » Was|for the state contest Oct. 1 : pany 4 named a member of the pension| The district event will be held the truck traffic ordinance which Young Tackett’s body ‘was found |bert L. Rabb for his services as a|burg of the Jefferson Township dil Times Special would permit local delivery trucks| under a tree after a storm, The member of the Board was mln Lei TA school as general chairman. : SEE IT ATTEN A TROY, Ind, Oct. 2.—Declaring| hs I 3 . LR SUBS BRIV) MAKE SURE BY

that “we are met here to once again ‘pay tribute to the greatest man, not

‘duty of ship officers to collect and

of divine origin, who has ever lived on this earth,” Secretary of State ~~ James M. Tucker formally dedicated . the new Indiana “Abe Lincoln Ferry Park” on Anderson Creek, near here yesterday. :

Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes , . « democracy speaker.

Mr, Tucker pointed out character- |...

. istics of the rulers of ‘mankind, namely, Caesar,

Contrasts Leaders’ Traits

they might make names for them-| 3 : selves and to glorify their achieve-

them all—conquerors,”

! ments in years to come.” . Contrasting the conquerors’ traits with those of Mr. Lincoln, Mr.

Tucker said that therein lies the| jl

reason why the beloved rail-splitter who ascended to the Presidency of

the United States is the greatest of)

men that ever lived. Cites Indiana Years

“Lincoln’s sole idea in his work was to make this world a better place in which to live—for everyone. He did not climb the ladder of success to fame and fortune over the broken bodies of conquered people,” Mr. Tucker said. + Mr. Tucker pointed out that it was the years spent in Indiana that laid the foundation for the great life that Lincoln led. “Like: Christ, he lived for others and like Christ he sacrificed all that he held dear that humanity might Jive in a better world,” Mr. Tucker concluded.

RITES ARE SET FOR DOCTOR AND WIFE

Double funeral service for Mrs. Hazeltine Mack and her husband, Dr. William Mack, who died within a few hours of each other yesterday will- be held at 1 p. m. tom@érrow in the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church. They died at their home, 1711 Martindale ‘Ave. Dr. Mack was a native of Tennessee and Mrs. Mack was born in Charlotte, N. C. They had lived in Indianapolis for 22 - years.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS TO BE INVITED HERE:

* Indianapolis Avid Aidt Tebite the Na‘tional Funeral Directors Association to hold its 1940 convention here at the present convention opening in Oklahoma City today and continuing through Friday. : The Indiana Funeral Directors Association and the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau are joining in the invitation. Those in the Indiana. delegation are Frank McNeely, Indianapolis, state president; Robert E. Kirby, Indianapolis, chairman of the convention invitation committee; Harley Hickman, Terre Haute: Dexter Gardner, Vincennes; Bert S. Gadd, Indianapolis, former national president; Harry Moore and Clifford Askin, Indianapolis; Henry T. Davis, | secretary-manager of the Indianapclis- Convention and Publicity Bu_reau, and J. J. Cripe, assistant manager of the bureau.

LINKS HITLER'S RISE

Alexander the| Great, Charlemagne and Napoleon.|

Dr. Andrew Cordier .

TEACHERS PLAN 1939 CONCLAVE

Barnes and Cordier to Talk To Annual Conference Opening on Oct. 26.

: Europe.

Indiana’s 16,000 teachers will hear addresses by Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes and Dr. Andrew Cordier at opening session ‘of the Indiana State

| Teachers’ Association three-day convention Oct. 26 at Cadle Tabernacle. |

Dr. Barnes, writer, will speak on “Perpetuation of Democracy Through Education.” A former teacher at Columbia, Syracuse and other universities and colleges, Dr. Barnes has been a War Department statistician since 1918. Dr. Cordier, who heads the Manchester College history and political science departments, recently returned from Europe where he tonducted an American seminar on European pelitical and social problems during the. past summer. He has spent considerable time in the last 10 years in a first-hand study of the European political scene, His address before the teachers’ convention will be entitled, “German Shadow Over Europe.”

BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS WEDNESDAY

The Indianapolis Bar Association will hold a business and social meet-

. |A delegation of North Side property

Councilmen are expected to split on the issue if it comes to a vote. LA PORTE WILL HONOR

owners opposing the amendment is expected. . The amendment was introduced by local truckers and other commercial interests who contend the present ordinance makes it impossible

MASONIC OLD TIMERS

Times Special LA PORTE, Ind. Oct.. 2—Seven 50-year members of Excelsior Lodge

41, P. & A. M., will be honored at]

a dinner Wednesday night. !

ing at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in its club rooms, 224 N. Meridian St.

Matters to be considered include! the presentation and acceptance of a painting of the late Martin Hugg; reduction of fees for young lawyers; desirability for ‘a legal institute this fall and winter; employment of full-time executive secretary, and new rules in the local courts. , The Association has. announced

WITH SAAR SEIZURE

AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2 (U. P.). | Dr. DeWitt C. Reddick, University | of Texas associate journalism professor, said after a two-year study . of newspaper treatment of the 191418 World War that occupation of the Saar Valley in Germany by French troops made German people receptive to Adolf Hitler's rise to

power. < If the Allies had not placed an army of occupation in the conquered territory after the war, Dr. Reddick said, Herr Hitler could not have gained his hold on the people. Dr. Reddick’s doctor’s thesis at the University of Missouri dealt! with coverage of the war by Amer-! ican newspapers.

NAVY ISSUES ADVICE TO AMERICAN SHIPS

‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U. P.).— The Navy Department’ = hydrographic ‘office has inaugurated a supplemental system - of “special

warnings” to American shipping as a result of the war in Europe. The Navy said the special warnings are issued as necessity war‘rants and supplement the primary

disseminate information in the interest of safe navigation.

that Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O.) will be guest speaker at the dinner Meeting of Oct. 30. At the Novemker business meeting, reports will be received from a nominating conimittee composed of Russell Willson, chairman; Samuel Ashby, Ernest R. Baltzell, Charles W. Holder and Fred E. Shick.

HELD ON DYER ACT CHARGE BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 2 (U. P.).— Douglas Tiers, 30, of: Pontiac, Mich., today was held for Federal action on a charge of violating the Dyer Act by. transporting a stolen car from Michigan to Indiana. He walked into the police station and surrendered yesterday.

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QUESTION: Who arranges for the cus- . tomary funeral notices?

ANSWER:

As part of the Shirley Com-

plete Service Plan, the funeral director composes and orders publication of this information, bearing the cost as a part of his regular service,

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- How well and how widely these cars win favor, is important not only to

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So it is not enough that the new cars represent improvement over yesterday’s models. In the general interest they must also represent values so compelling as to stimulate widespread buying.

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There is built into them the accumu. lated experience of an engineering group which, from the very beginning of the industry, has had the ability and courage to pioneer. Originating with the electric self-starter in the early days, down through the years there has come a continuous series of engineering achievements. But that is net

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Allison aviation engine recognized as

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a most important contribution to avia-

tion engine practice, and in a somehat different field, tetra-ethyl lead as a component of gasoline, revolutionizing the relationship of the fuel to the engine, making possible more

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greater efficiency. General Motors is proud of this record of achievement.

But now in 1940 comes something more, and important. A. new mechan-

ism to connect the engine with the car

has béeni in evolution for several years. It takes advanced form in 1940 and will be introduced in one of the cars of the General Motors line. The clutch is eliminated. The changes in ratio, or speeds, are automatic. You simply ‘steer! And the cost is astonishingly

low for such an achievement. This de-

vice is destined to take the transmission out of the driving technique of the car of tomorrow. You certainly will be intrigued when you see and try this interesting mechanism.

But the modern motor car has become not only something in which to go from place to place, but for many something to live in—hence comfort, luxury of appointment, size, are important considerations. General Motors 1940 cars are definitely larger. The seats ‘are wider. There is more room for both passengers and baggage. And in luxury of finish they are far superior to anything that General Motors has

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You cannot help Being spre when you see this most modern of ail

cars. Itisdifferent! Itismost appealing.

While many items of cost have recently risen, and added value has been built into the 1940 design, selling

prices in general have not been raised;

in fact, some models list somewhat below the 1939 range. General Motors subscribes, without reservation, to the

prime importance, in the face of the existing emergency, of avoiding un-

warranted and unjustifiable price

‘advances. Such will be the policy, - throughout all its extensive relations ships. It will avoid to the utmost every= thing that promotes instability. of the: i economy. |

Thus the value of General Motors” cars in 1940 is plain to see. But value. is relative. It necessarily involves the price you pay and what that price in. cludes. General Motors prices are clearly shown on “plainview” price

tags attached to every General Motors car on exhibit in every General Motors showroom. You see the base price the dealer sets on the car you

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