Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1939 — Page 9

TATOR TO T Gitbert Forbes, news commentat 0 Gfibert Forbes, news commentator for radio station WFBM, will address the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at a luncheon tomorrow noon in the Washington Hotel. He will, discuss: “The ‘War of Tdenlogies.” ;

Tumer Confers With Air Firm

RADIO BAN MAY CURB COUGHLIN}

Discussion of Controversial ;

SEEKS OUTSIDE HOSPITAL BIDS

] Kttends Welfare Cobleresice iis Mildred Arnold, director of ‘the {fare Department, left today for De- |

tomor-

City to Advertise for Food In Other Cities as Economy Move.

Albert H. Losche, City Purchasing Agent, said today he would advertise for new City Hospital food bids at Muncie, Terre Haute and Richmond in addition to Indianapolis in effort to stop what City Counclighn have described as “food

profiteering.” The new bids will be advertised next week, he said. Council has rejected low bids on $8900 worth of canned goods after Mr. Losche informed them that prices on various food items had risen 25 to 75 per cent in two months.

Further Discussions Due

Price increases in food, and other City Hospital supplies will be considered by the Health Board at a meeting Friday, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary, said. Mr. Losche said. the price of woolen blankets has risen 30 per cent since the outbreak of the European war. Surgical instruments houses have refused to quote prices in bids, he said, and in some instances are refusing to sell. Mr. Losche said most instruments the hospital buys are imported from

. Germany and France.

» City officials who would not be quoted said there appeared to be no reason for the food increases which would force the Hospital and other departments into deficits next year if they continue. The City's 1940 budget, they said, was made on the basis of pre-war prices.

Investigates Availability

Declining to comment on the situation, Mayor ‘Reginald H. Sullivan indicated that he would await a report'from the Health Board. The purchasing agent said he would = contact several out-State wholesale houses to determine whether supplies could be shipped here satisfactorily before advertising for bids outside the State. Freight rates to the City from distant points, he said, might nullify the advantage of a lower price.

SPEAKS AT DENTAL SOCIETY MEETING

Dr. Roland D. Fisher, Glendale, Cal., president of the Pacific Coast Society of Prosthodontists, will give an illustrated lecture before the Indianapolis Dental Society at 8 p. m. Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. Fisher will teach a special class in Full Denture Construction at the Athletic Club from 1:30 to 7 p. m. Monday. The program committee is composed of Dr. J. Thayer Waldo, Dr. John Geller and Dr. Donald Draper.

by the Works Board.

Times Photo.

Col. Roscoe Turner (right) is studying the possibility of buying the Central Aeronautical Corp. at Municipal Airport. ! (left), Chamber of Commerce Industrial director, he conferred with Central's representatives at a meeting here yesterday. proposal to establish a fiying school at the airport is being considered

Witk Myron Green Col. Turner’s

The Washington Township Republican Club is to celebrate the opening of its new clubrooms at 61st St. ‘and College Ave. at Friday night’s meeting, William D. Bain, club president, announced today. William P. Evans, former Marion County Prosecutor, is to speak. Entertainment will be furnished by Richard Fields, his music makery and Frank Brown, soloist. Guests invited include Arch Bobbitt, Republican State Committee chairman; Neal McCullum, State Committee secretary; Ralph Gregg, 12th District chairman; Mrs. Charles Mann, 11th District vice chairman; Cal "Vandivier, County chairman; James Bradford, County Committee secretary and William Higgins, County Committee treasurer.

Washington G.O.P. Club Will Open Rooms Friday

Mrs. Roy Stebbing, reception committee chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. James I. Veach, Paul Dunn, Mrs. W. D. Bain, Mark Rhoades, W. A. Royse, Hollie Shildeler, Charles Dawson, Augustus Bowen Mrs. Lulu Dugan, Mrs. George Arnold, Mrs. Addison Dowling, Mrs. George Kleder, George B. Elliott, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, . Mrs. Paul Tegarden, George Stalker, Arthur Sachs, Mrs. Wesley Stockinger, Mrs. Richard Desibaugh, William Reasoner and Mrs. Mary Watson. The refreshment committee. will be directed by Mrs. Emily Engle, Mrs. Hilda -Buddenbaum and Mrs. Paul Talbot. They will be asisted by junior members Shirly Talbot, Jane Shimer, Rita Royse, Betty Shaw and Mary Ann Myers.

GCC HELP SOUGHT IN FIGHT ON MUCK FIRE

State Forest Division engineers went to Ft. Wayne today to marshal CCC candp forces for “trench warfare” against spreading muck fires in a 100-acre area in Allen County. Engineers said they would.ask the CCC camp drainage crews to dig deep trenches around the fire area

in an effort to stop its spread. At least two fires were reported out of control in the area west of Ft. Wayne yesterday. Engineers said muck fires are difficult to stop because they burn two to four feet underground and smolder below the

surface for days.

LISTEN TO FRED WARING

and his Pennsylvanians, 5 nights a week N B C stations.

BOY PASSENGER CUT

Joseph Wesley, 12, of 1121 S. Tremont St., was given first aid by police today after he had been cut on the head by broken glass. Otis Day, 715 W. 24th St., streetcar operator, told police young Wesley and a companion were scuffling in the rear of the car and a window was broken.

GIR.

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Issues’ on Paid Time

—

WASHINGTON, Oct. A ruling by the National Association’ of Broadcasters outlawing discussion of “controversial -issues” paid radio programs may seriously curtail ' the radio activities of the Rev. Fr. Charles E. Coughlin, it was believed today.

B.'s code compliance committee

which the organization adopted last July, specifically ruled that legisla-

Act, now pending in Congress, is a

be barred. from broadcasts on paid} §

time. Pays for Time

“Although the committee did not specifically mention Father Coughlin, radiomen pointed out that the Michigan priest now pays for time

on the air. The ban will apply to the N. A B.'s 437 affiliated radio stations, 92 per cent of the nation’s total. All three major networks—N. B. C.,; C. B. S. and Mutual—as well as smaller regional networks are members of the association.

Contracts to Run

It was understood from sources close to the committee that during deliberation yesterday, the name of Father Coughlin was mentioned frequently, as were those of the Rev. Walton Cole, Toledo, O., of the Unitarian Fellowship of Social Justice, and Judge J. F. Rutherford, New York, head of the Watch Tower Bible and 'r'ract Society. One radio official pointed out, however, that Father Coughlin’s contract, as well as those of others that may be affected by the ruling, will run to thejr expiration date. Edgar Bill, Peoria, Ill., chairman of the code committee, emphasized that the ruling does not affect free radio time which may be offered to prominent persons to discuss the pros and cons of public questions. The committee recommended that each station and network continue

Is Outlawed. 4 : 4 (U. P)—|

The ruling, adopted by the NA | appended to the code of practice|

tion to revise the present Neutrality :

“matter of public controversy” and| that discussion of it henceforth will|

on a network to project his views “

troit where she will } row. before the Michigan ference ‘on Social Work,

ate Con-

|Arnold, a graduate of ‘the Univer-

sity ‘of Chicago, is .a. membe:

{the National avisory ‘Committee

jon’ | She is tq attend a

Training Sch ool, Children’s: Bureau, PY. 8. Departme Mekting of the

* | National ‘Advisory.

4 Child Welfare Service — Washing:

“| ton Friday. & =

| odist- Hospital ‘Medical ‘| meet ‘tomorrow at: 8 p. m, at the ‘| nurses” home. William

ie Meth1s to

Hospital Staff to Mest—Tt

‘Dr. "H.'Noriman is: to. describe his recent ‘yisit to British and Swedish: medical cenDr. J. W. Ricketts and Dr.

| pital pathologist, will ‘present a re-

* Dr. A. B: Hollingshead, of the Indiana University Sociology Department, will speak at the an nual luncheon meeting of the State Library trustees at the Hotel Lincoln, Oct. 12. He will discuss “Pre/War Propaganda and How It Influences. Public Opinion,” and the technique and avenues of communication used by foreign .propagandists.

Townsend Club to Meet—Townsend Club 53°is to hold its monthly meeting tonight at 3809 W. 10th St. A social hour will follow the business session.

Indiana Central Juniors Elect— Ralph Frey, Danville, Ill, has been elected president of the junior class at Indiana Central College. Other officers are Richard Griffith, Durham, Cal, vice president; Ruth Howard, Hartford City, Ind., secretary, and Margaret Montgomery, Bloomington, Ill, treasurer.

Veterans Hospital Job Open— Applications. for examination for ward attendant of the U. S. Vet-

erans Hospital at Marion, *Ind., will

be received until Oct. 11, C. P. Bernhart, Civil Service Board secretary here, announced toda%. Ap-

plications must be filed with the. The |

District Office at Cincinnati.

to provide “adequate” free time.

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Stamp Club to Meeét—The first fall meeting of the Indiana Stamp Club will be held Friday at the Hotel Severin. Installation of new officers is to be the main feature, according to Mrs. A. F. Eiteriot club secre-

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