Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1939 — Page 8

MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1939 there are no human mistakes and

. > that the curves are made on apChemical Robot Can Analyze |paratus’ which will duplicate re

~ LOCALPUPILS | F pind New Freedom'in Country,” Says NUTT FIGHTS Science. SL A b . WIN AWARDS Sunday School Teacher Who ‘Retired ’ OHIOAN'S BILL |; Subviatees Roster Tin Hamers New Surgery Instrument |

a : | By Science Service flows. Each new voltage gives a SP AUIS, Oct, 30 (U. P).—A : : eal EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. 30.|single point 1 [new rument, which is expected - IN PRESS MEET Ray D. Everson Teaches fs, "The whale process is time. | Ce Pale SUIgeOns to transplanta ‘ . ! : FER . ; Cl Pima . ‘ LO complex chemical substances faster | consuming. less one in about one-fifth -the time Class, Dog and ‘Runs That Might P ut Curb and better than train scientists| The robot duplicates these acts,|it now takes for the delicate opThree Farms. On Relief Board.’ and recording the voltage on a|Meyer Weiner, retired St. Loui AER Co - ie s eye a igan-Ohio regional meeting of thel,, ..;) 2 iomatically after each ad- |surgeon. : 3 i Federal Security Administrator Paul i Stale © oliepe are. today, apparatus is to remove the human|by hand, Dr. Weiner’s instrument opposed to legislation which would Little bumps on the curves take on!the Segment by a. precision instru quantitative schemical apalyses, for| meaning when it is certain that ment. Pp

PAGE 8

12 From Here Capture Places at - High School

. Ray D. Everson quit his job as a ° Conference In Franklin.

busy Indianapolis newspaper executive five years ago on doctor’s orders and retired to his farms near Action

| Opposes “Congrest ‘Action |—a chemical robot that can analyze sults] The whole process is time- EE pian: » - {was described at the annual Mich- adding reagents in small amounts eration, has been developed by Dr, - WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (U. P)—[omerican Chemical Society ~a%|gii0n ‘Main advantage of the new| Instead of cutting “and fitting V. McNutt announced today he was ed to help the robot make Intricate element in the titration method. enables the surgeon to cut and fit

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 30,— Twelve Indianapolis high school pupils won places in newspaper . writing contests held during the

~ week-end at the - Indiana High[>

School Press Association convention here. The ad writing contest winners _- were Marie Love, Technical,” first; . Mary Jane Vannuys, Franklin, Ind, .second, and Betty Stonebraker, Howe, third. Win Copy Reading Awards

Copy reading and headline writing contests winners were Donnie Douglas, Manual, first; Kenneth Smith, Howe, second, and Grace Thompson, Howe, third. Edward Madinger, Technical, was first; Frank Blair, Technical, second, and Victor Zink, New Albany, Ind., third, in the current events contest. - Winners in the proof-reading contest were Avanelle Vincent, Vincennes, Ind. first; Patricia Myers, Howe, second; Rosemary Kingen, ‘Anderson, Ind., third.

Sports Contest Results

The sports writing contest winners were Frank Donaldson, Lebanon, Ind, first; Walt Rafert, Manual, second, and Juiia Demaree, Franklin, ® Ind, third. Editorial writing contest winners were Richard See, Franklin, Ind., first; Marjorie Ann Hukriede, Technical, second, and Miriam Walther, Mitchell, Ind, third. : Feature writing contest winners were Carolyn Caylor, Bluffton, Ind, first; Peggy Gordon, Howe, second, and Lois Lee Byons, New. Albany, Ind., third.

Other Winners Listed

THe news writing contest winners were Midry Jane Roeder, Manual, first; Mary Platt, Franklin, Ind, second, and Evelyn Doenges, Ft. Wayne, Ind., third. Officers for student and advisor divisions of the association were elected. - Officers of the advisor are Cleon Fleck, Ft. Wayne, president; Daniel R. Ehalt, New Albany, vice president, and Miss Faye Cover, .. Kokomo, secretary. Officers for student and adviser elected. Officers of the advisers division are Cleon Fleck, Ft. Wayne, president; Daniel R. Ehalt, New Albany, vice president, and Miss Faye Cover, Kokomo, secretary. Miss Christine Rinehart of Seymour was named to the association executive board.

to rest. At that time he was teacher of the Everson Bible Class at the East

established the class Oct. 17, 1926. City? Not for Him! 3 Since then he has . continued

scribes as hobbies: © Managing the three farms; lecturing to graduating classes, fo churches and other organizations; raising chickens; teaching a collie dog to add, multiply, subtract and divide, and gathering eggs without breaking them. “I wouldn't return to the City,” he said. “I found a new fredom in the country.” He Likes Youth Mr. Everson said he has had plenty of time for reflection since his retirem<at and that he has realized more and more how many people in the world are mostly good, and how relatively few are really bad. He said he has become fcreasingly interested in youth, and has continued his attempts to interest youths in his Bible class. It has a membership of ‘167 and an average Sunday attendance. of about 100. He prepares next Sunday’s lesson

HILLSBORO CHURCH, MARKS 100TH YEAR

Times Special

HILLSBORO, Ind. Oct. 30..— A

centuryy of worship was celebrated here Perey by the Hillsboro Church of Christ. Services were held in the little white meeting house that was built in 1840. Since then only the. interior has been remodeled. It is one of the oldest buildings in Henry County still in use. - The first congregation of 66 members organized in October, 1839, by Elijah Martindale, first Reformation preacher in gthe county. Members met in a grove of trees before the church was built. In- 1871 the meeting house was remodeled by the father of Miss Emma Allinder, who is now the oldest church member. Mr. Allinder operated a cabinet shop. He made the benches, communion table and pulpit which are used today. With the exception of a sign over the entrance, the exterior has changed little. Electricity was in-

stalled ‘four years ago.

Miss PHIL OFFER was this year's pick of them all for “Cotton Queen” because she has the

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For real smoking pleasure the pick of Yen - all is Chesterfield because its right combination of the world’s best tobaccos gives smokers

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Tenth Street Methodist Church. He:

FILL BOONE COUNTY

teaching the class and has developed the following activities which be de-" §

: Ray D. Everson .

upon: his return from church serv- ference of the- Methodist Church at ices “so I can mull it over in my|Atlantic City in April, and to the ; Jurisdictional. Conference in Chiat he has; been cago in June. He said he finds new interests and from Indiana to the General Con-|joy in life every day.

ELWOOD MUNIGIPAL EXPENSES ARE LOW

ELWOOD, Ind. Oct. 30.—Of all Indiana cities having a population of more than 10,000 and less than 11,000, Elwood had the lowest per capita cost of government for, the year ending Dec. 31, 1937, according {to a report of the Indiana Division of Accounting and Statistics.

mind- all week.” He is proud chosen as one of four lay delegates

Elkhart Hears Santas Bells

Times Special } ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 30.—The Elkhart Merchant's Council practices what it preaches. ‘The Council has done its “Christmas shopping early” by dlready letting a contract for the decoration of the "business district during the holiday season.

COUNCIL VACANCY

Times Special LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 30.—B. L. Sumpter has been named council-man-at-large to fill out the unexpired term of the late Milton -M. Amos on the Boone County Council. His term will expire Jan. 1, 1943. Mr. Sumpter is a stock buyer andj farmer. He is former chairman of the Boone County Republican Central Committee, Mr. Amos died Sept. 17.

. one hobby—a mathematieal dog.”

He said it was unfortunate that

“out of conformity with the law.”

LLL ITALY

which the report is based includes ‘highway and bridge repairs.

wood had a total expenditure in administrative cost of $8950.86; Craw=fordsville, $12,177.08; $10,789.03, and Whiting, $13,673.55.

The general cost figure upon

A comparison of costs shows El-

Shelbyville,

30 || Ene

make Congress “a court of appeal” from action taken by the Social Security Board and against .any effort “to introduce partisan politics into the administration of public assistance on the Federal, State, or local level.” Mr. McNutt, frequently mentioned for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1940, vigorously opposed the pending bill by ‘Rep. Thomas Jenkins (R. 0.) to repay the State of Ohio $1,388,160 withheld in public assistance funds in October, 1938, because the state did not comply with the Social Security Board regulations, including a. ban on politics.

Sights ‘Unfortivnate Precedent’

“I am opposed to the enactment of the Jenkins Bill jor. any other

a court of appeal from action taken by the Board under. the Social Security “Act.” he said. “I believe that the passage of such a law would constitute an unfor-

ously hamper the Board in administering the grants authorized by the fact. - “I am opposed to any form of legislation which would tend to introduce partisan politics inte*{he administration of public assistance on the Federal, State or local level.” Y

Cites Existing Law

“improper administration” of state public-assistance laws: could. tend to “penalize either the-aged- of a ‘state or its taxpayers.” He added, however, that he was convinced that existing law did not give the Board authority to grant states public-as-sistance payments when they are

legislation which will make Congress |

tunate precedens which would seri-|

the only care it requires is to be

“fed” chemical solutions. Not only is: the robot a super chemist, but |: it can write, too, drawing its results|: on. a chart for later study by scient- |:

ists.

Scientists H, A. Robinson, R. H.|, | oF Briggs, R. W. Cermak and R. H.|* Boundy, all of the Dow Chemical}:

Co., described the new machine: Co

which, to scientists, is known as an |i automatic electrometric titration ap-|.

paratus. Electrometric titration is a’'com-

mon enough technique of chemical |:

analysis. Usually it is done by hand |:

by adding small amounts of re-

agents to a solution and watching |: the voltage established across the|: apparatus as the selution’s current:

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