Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1939 — Page 6
LANDSCAPING OF ROADS STARTED
Trees, Shrubbery and Grass Are Being Planted Under State Program.
Landscaping of 53 miles of Indiana roads has been started by the State Highway Commission, Chairman T. A. Dicus announced today. Five projects are on the program, financed with Federal and State funds. ‘Planting of grass, shrubbery and trees has been started along . Road 107 in Jefferson County, Road 13 in Marion and Hamilton ‘Coun-
ties, Road 27 in Steuben County,| &
Road 50 in Dearborn County and Road 46 in Ripley and Dearborn Counties. More than 1000 miles of highways have been landscaped since the program was started six years ago.
Preparing for tomorrow night’s Shrine party are (left to right) Miss Jane Stewait H. P. Wasson & Co. stylist who will direct the style show; Paul F. Middleton, chairman of the Shrine arrangements committee, and Miss Mary Virginia Holzberger, one of the models who will appear in the style show.
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EF Sd lars Acts, Dancing On Program Tomorrow
Fashions, vaudeville and dancing are among program features of the first Shrine party. of the season, to be held in the Murat Theater and the Murat Temple's Egyptian Room, begihning at 8: 15 p. m. tomorrow. Paul ‘Middleton has arranged the program preceding the dance, which includes a style show presented by H. P. Wasson & Co. models under Miss Jane Stewart’s direction; a two-act comedy drama, and. several musical acts. Dancing will follow the theater program. Specialty numbers -and refreshments will be included. The party is not limited to members, and Shrine friends are invited. Arrangements committee members, besides Mr. Middleton, are as follows: Fred E. Kortpeter, Earl W. Byers, Max Blackburn, Edwin R. Allpright, Ray C. Dauss, George Friedrichs, Robert E. Laird, Raymond G. Oster, Elmo L. Richey, Calvin A. Richey, Edwin K. Steers, Clifford J. Richeter, William W. Watkins, Arthur W. Wettle, Steve Minton, John C. Hobson, Amos N. Bennett, Bruce L. Bowen, Wilfred Bradshaw, Clarence W. Dicks, Harry E. Frost, Walter H. Geisel, Earl Gentry, Ed Goeke, A. M. Hetherington, Elmer A. Hunte, Hans C. Jacobson, Hugo
Dr. | Karl
_ 8
Kingstein, ‘Mark E. Leech, Dr, Henry S. Leonard, Val B. McLeay, George N. Ross, Edwin M. Steers, Isaac Holycross, Edward L. Bush, Harry A. Lindeman Jr., Albert E, Lunsford, Clarence P. Martin, Robert P. Mendenhall, Francis W. Meyer, Clyde P. Miller, eron B. Miner, ' James T. Moore, John W. Moran, Robert E. Schreiber, L. L. Sheppard, Charles Van Meter and Clyde Montgomery. Also William R. Crousore, John F Engleke, George E. Farmer, Dr. Harry -G. Mayer, Lewis M. Morgan, Russell C. Nash, George M. Ober, Stuart Tomlinson, Culver S. Miller, B. A. Unversaw, Harold H. Vawter, W. R. Wigal, Harry Wintrode, A. R. Worm, W. J. Twiname, Henry G. Blume, Thomas F. Carson, Bert Cordle, L. E. Grisso, Arthur W. Herrington, W. Frank Jones, Hal R. MeMickle, Edmund L Peltier, Wil-] liam 'T. Rose, Orville Scott, Lewis Sebastian, Paul G. Sirmin, Ezra Stewart, H. M. Van Matre, F. N. Danijel, Clemens A. Dahlman, Ernest C. Goshorn, Samuel H. Greenburg, C. C. Grove, Charles L. Hopkins Jr., Harold B. Johnson, Ben H. Kerr, H. C. Ohge, J. Ralph Pike, Charles E. Rost, Walter A Rouse, T. Schwomeyer, John D. Stevenson, John H. Yates, W. Myron Yorger and Otto Russell.
Hoosier Picks Berries Again
Times Special WARSAW, Ind, Oct. 13.— Mother Nature is playing pranks in Kosciusko County. Ben Andereck of Warsaw is displaying a branch of raspberries, the second crop of the season from the same bush. Mrs. Juhe
Hall of Pierceton has a cherry tree near her home which is in full bloom.
PROBE TRAIN CRASH-
IN WHICH 20 DIED
eee
NIKKO, Japan, Oct. 13 (U.P.).— Police today investigated the wreck of a two-car suburban electric train that plunged 30 feet down an embankment into a stream, killing 20 and injuring 120. Nikki is a tourist resort 80 miles
north of Tokyo, on Hondo Island.
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Ste« hens, 85. Survivors: Daughters, rs. innie Huntsinger, Mrs. Effie Jones, Mrs. TS.
Stesisters, Emma Rector and
rs. Hannan Fox.
ANDERSON--Macy J. Hawkins, 67. . Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Edna Jackson and Mrs. Grace Smit brothers, Charles Mur. ray and Harry COLUMBUS — Ned K: Burton, months. Survivors: Mrs. Leslie Burton. CROMWELL—Mrs. Anna Galloway, 64. Survivors: Husband, Daniel; two aughters, two sisters, four brothers.
four Parents, Mr. and
DARLINGTON—Mrs. Alice. Zijzaheth La-!]
Follette, 83. Suryiors: ers, Mrs. Bess Holloway and Mrs. Lou ere. son, Lee LaFollette.
EDINBURG—Mrs. Martha _Sancers, 79. Survivors: - Daughter, Mrs. Dell Mrs, Thomas Lanahan, Mrs. Lura Jones, Mrs. Gladys Hobbs and Mrs. Prudens Cherry. ELKHART—Miss Martha Naomi Finch, 36. Survivers. Father, Willis E. Finch; brother, George E. Finch. Lloyd Edgar Cuip. 53. Survivors: Wife, Jessie; son, Robert: sister, Mrs. Albert Franks: brothers, Clyde and George Culp.
EVANSVILLE — Miss Kathleen O’Brien, 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. O'Brien; sisters, Rose. Mary, Corrine and Eileen: brothers, William Jr. and} Richard. Mrs. Fannie Kornberger. 64. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Grace Korfl; sons, Edward, John and Walter. Richard Wilson. 32. Survivors: Wife, i parents Mr. and Mrs. Calvin . Sisters, Mrs. Lucille Brown. Mrs. May Galbreast and Miss Anna Wilson; bothers, James and Henry Les,
FRANKLIN—David A. Cisco, 70. vivors:. Wife; sons, Donald, Leon, and Joseph,
GALVESTON—Mrs. Ellen, Francis. Miiler, 76. Survivors: Husband, Ike; Claude. Fred, George and I. F.; d Mrs. Ida Saylor and Mrs. - Dor brothers, Chiles. William an@® B. well; sister, Mrs, Belle Gilbert.
SurNo€l
Pr, Con:
GEORGETOWN—J. A. Wright. 143 our vivor Daughter, Miss Madge Wrig JASONVILLE —Mrs_ Anna Sa "Corbin, 64. Survivors: Hushand, George: sons, Miles and Robert: brothers, Sorna and E. Kirby Ashcraft; sisters. Mrs. geant and Mrs. Joe Brineger.
LA PORTE—~Swan N. Hult, 82. Survivor: Daughter, Mr.s Frances Thompson.
LIBERTY CENTER—Mrs. Satah Railsback, 80. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. John Johnson.
MARION — William H. Southgate, 59. Survivors: Wife, Della; daughters, Miss Wanda Jean Southgate, Mrs. Gladys Endsley, ‘Mrs. Iris Ancil, Mrs. Alma Stone, 's. Catherine Haskell and Mrs. Helen Hawks; sons, William Jr., Howard. Charles and Robert Southgate; brothers, Clint and Walter Southgate. MIDDLEBURY—MTrs. Elizabeth Miller, . Survivors: Husband, Earl and Harry: ryhover and ry; Sister, Mrs, Mary Powell; brothers, Menno, Daniel, Levi and Moses Yoder,
SEYMOUR—Mrs. Louise Klinge Beckmann, 79. Survivors: Husband, George, sons, Henry, Edward, Fred .and Ge Beckmann; daughters, Mrs. Anna Millar, Mrs. Ed Toppe and Mrs. Andrew Brandt.
SHERIDAN—S8hort Burton, 71. vive
Sur ors! Wife, Susan: sons, Clyde, Claude. and|
Harold: daughter, Mrs. Lela K brothers, Jonas and W. H.; Lucretia Burton. WARREN—MTrs Yaura Alice Palmer, Bi Survivors: Sons: Reamy, Flank, Roy a 3 ughter, 'Mrs. Pearl Johnson; brothers, Ei Be Bert Rea.
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FOUR ARE NAMED T0SCOUT BOARD
Gen. Merrill, H. T. Pritchard, Robert 0. Maley. .and Dr. Milner Appointed.
Four persons have been named to the Executive Board of the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Council of the Boy Scouts of America. _ They are Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, commander of Ft. Bene jamin Harrison; H. T. Pritchard, president of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co.; Robert ‘O. Maley of the International Harvester Co., and Dr, Jean S. ‘Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian: Church. C. Otto Janus, Scout eamp director, reported the appointment of Andrew Garrison as camp custodian. Plans were made for the annual Council meeting Nov. 2 in the Athenaeum,
from Shelbyville made formal ap-
dianapolis and Indiana Council. DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of public schools, said plans for a recognition program in February are progressing. |
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ISSUE 10 COME
* BEFORE SENATE
Vandenberg to Ask Pittman H| To Clarify U. S. Views’on
‘Panama Declaration.’ X, mpl
By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, Oct. Senate soon will have an oppor-
tunity to debate the “Peclaration |
of Panama,” so-called, in which the United States and 20 Latin-Amexr-ican countries joined at the recent
| Panama City conference.
The declaration proposes a neutrality band about the Americas, ranging from 300 to 660 miles from the coast-line, in ‘which the American republics ask that hostile acts of European Wary belligerents be barred. Senator Arthur H, Vandenberg (R. Mich.), one of the leaders in the fight to retain the arms embargo in the neutrality act, said today that he proposes to discuss this new neutrality doctrine and to ask several questions of Senator Key Pittman (D. Nev.), chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee and |
spokesman for the Roosevelt Administration.
This discussion. may serve to.
clarify the Administration’s objectives and to dispell confusion about this new doctrine which was proposed to the Panama City conference by Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles.
Vandenberg Critical
The declaration has been criticized by Senator Vandenberg who today
called it “the most perfect invita-|
tion to controversy” and expressed the fear that it might lead the United States into disputes with the belligerents. He does not see that it can have any standing in international law. : In his recent Senate speech on the neutrality act, the Michigan Senator linked the neutrality band with the ‘“cash-and-carry” proposal for sale of munitions. On the one hand, he said, we invite belligerents to “our front yard” to buy munitions, with the danger from submarine incidents that this raises, while, on the other hand, “we try by dictum to extend the limit and proceed to quarrel with belligerents as to precisely where the kill may start.” The Administration is eager to avoid injection of the Panama declaration into the neutrality fight and it is assumed that Senator Pittman will be ready to make a clear analysis of the Administration viewpoint.
Seek Freedom From Hostility State Department officials look
upon the declaration, not in imme- |
diate terms, but as a purely American policy which they hope,: over a long time, may find general acceptance. -For' the present, it represents the ardent desire of the United States and her Latin-Ameri-
can neighbors to be free, as far asj
possible, from hostility in American waters, and notice to the word « of this desire.
When an incident arises within the neutrality band—if one should —the mechanics will be for the committee of seven set up by the declaration to consult with the 21 American countries as.to procedure. The naval patrol provided by the declaration ‘which, as far as the United States is concerned, is already operating, will be purely informative and not punitive: Since the United States and Yatin America desire to increasg inter: American trade, especially with the war emergency shutting out certain opportunities in Europe, a major ob-
jective of the declaration is’ to keep
the commercial lanes between North and South America free for peaceful trade.
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