Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1939 — Page 2
a i COUNCIL SEEKING MODEL PLAY PROGRAM
Adult Activities and Wider Community House Use on Agenda.
“We hope to make Indianapolis a‘model for the nations as a recreation center for all ages” Mrs’ George Clark, president of the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Association Council president, said today. Mrs. Clark said council members have visited the City’s playgrounds and talked to the boys and girls and the directors. They co-operated in this work during the past year with the League of Women Voters. They will meet tomorrow to initiate reforms. “We have determined that the greatest need is not mere playgrounds and centers but bettér personnel and equipment,” Mrs. Clark
Seek Merit Selections
“We hope that all recreational Supervisors and directors can be chosen. on the basis of ability alone.” : The council, she said, also is supporting promotion of adult schools and hobbies and a program for Wider use of community houses. Tomorrow’s meeting of juvenile protection chairmen and the recre- * ational chairmen of the council will be held in the World War Memorial. It will seek enlargements in the City’s recreational program. -The findings of the council and league will be put before the meeting for further action.
Pangburn to Speak
The ‘combined groups will hear W. W. Pangburn\field secretary of the local division : the National Recreation: Association, explain the
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 14 (U. P.).—Alfred P. Sloan Jr., chairman of the board of directors of the Gen-
‘eral Motors Corp., will testify again
* national association’s- views of the today in the Federal Court tfial of
recreation situation. Miss Gertrude Brown, director of the North East Community Center, . will discuss “Opportunities of Neighborhoods in Recreation” and Mrs. C. J. Manthei of the P.-T. A. Councill will talk on “Opportunities of the P.-T. A. in an Expanded Recreational Program.” Mrs. Clarence Alig is recreational division - chairman. Mrs. Paul Howey is juvenile protection division chairman.
GARAGE FIRE FATAL
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 14 (U. P.).— Edward Ludwiczak, 59, of South Bend, was burned fatally yesterday when a garage in which
G. M. corporations and officials on charges of violating the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. Mr. Sloan and M. E. Coyle, G. M. vice president and general manager of the Chevrolet division, both defendants, testified yetserday as the defense neared the end of its case. Both denied responsibility for any
actions upon which the anti-trust
indictments are based and traced
their careers with the organization.
Mr. Sloan said he was manager of the Hyatt Roller Bearing Co. at $175 a month when it was purchased by United Motors for $13,500,000. Later
United Motors was absorbed by Gen-
eral Motors and he became a vice president. In 1923 he hecame president and in 1937 became chairman of the board.
he was sleeping caught fire after an oil stove exploded.
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| Absorbed in Library's Book Week
Ec
Times thie
One of univeds of Indianapolis readers to take advantage of Indianapolis Public Library’s Book Week, Betty Lou Anderson, 8, ov 1128 N. Illinois St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, was absorbed in her book at the children’s reading room. theme this year is “Books Around. the World.”
Sloan Will Testify Again Todayin G.M. T: rust Trial
The general
almost entirely to- formulation of General Motors policies and that he had nothing to, do with’ their administration. He also described a meeting in Los Angeles in 1925 at which, he said, it was decided that West Coast dealers should use the General Motors Acceptance Corp. or some other company .with. similar rates for financing purposes. The Government had sought to show that the Los Angeles meeting decided that all West Coast dealers should use G. M. A. C. without exception. Mr. Coyle described his promotions through Chevrolet since he joined the organization as an accounting clerk in 1911. He said he became president of Chevrolet and later general manager when the company was made a division of General Motors. He testified in. detail concerning production schedules and said it was necessary to plan productoin nearly a year before the cars are announced to the public. He said he had nothing to do. with
- | the selection of dealers, nor .with the |cancellation of any franchises.
William S. Knudsen, president of General Motors and a defendant, was expected to follow Mr. Sloan to the witness stand. Then the defense was expected to rest.. The jury was
{expected to receiye the case before
the end of the week.
"IDEMANDS ADEQUATE
LABOR PROTECTION
PITTSBURGH, Nov. Nov. 14 (U. P). —American labor heartily indors®s the fight to prevent accidents and disease in industry but at the same time demands adequate compensation when preventive measures fail, the fourth annual meeting of the Air Hygiene Foundation was told today. The speaker was Robert J. Watt, international labof representative, American Federation of Labor. In his audience were 300 scientists and industrialists connected with the Foundation, an organization dedicated to the protection of ' the health of workmen in heavy industries. Other speakers today included Prof. Phillip Drinker of Harvard and Dr. A. J. Lanza, assistant medical : director, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New York. Latest developments in the battle against disease and injury in industry will be: described at the two-day meet-
g. : While . labor agrees with -the slogan of the Foundation that “A man’s health is more important
-{than monetary compensation,” Mr.
Watt declared, it also feels that
.| compensation “cannot be left out
of the picture when we consider safety and prevention or the problems. of occupational disease.”
Angus.
strictions.
call this week?
= Ral
AA!
SCHOOLS CITED
industrial-labor
‘pare material to be taught by
| giving training to the pre-profes-
‘and Bloomington. Robert S. Richey,
AS DEFENDERS
To Glean True Facts.on . Life in. U. 5
Times Special
United States teeth,” Aubrey W. williams, national NYA administrator, last night demanded that the schools of America do their part towatd the preservation of democracy. Speaking at the High School Principals’ Conference and the NYA Conference on the Indiana University campus, Mr. Williams declared “we ‘have fallen far short of the promise of security in American
life.” “Employment and industrial problems are not school problems,” he said, “and the schools cannot be ex-| pected to solve them. But they can help. It is going to be necessary for you to find the energy and time to give toward the solving of this problem. Teachers Gagged, He Says
“You know what would happen if you tried to tell your pupils how the Negro was treated in some parts of the United States. You-and I know what would happen if you tried to tell your pupils about the developments in your community. You and I know what would happen if you ‘lined yourself up with some minority which was being pushed off the rim in your community. : » “You would hear the word ‘Caution!’ ‘Mind your own business,’ you'd be told. ‘That will do you no good.” You would be a marked man. Marked as one who Bs: not in line for promotion. “We need academic freedom in this world as we never needed it before. © You - schoolmen can pre-
other people on the true facts about our .American . life. A democracy must offer continuing arrangements whereby we maintain our self respect. The youth of Arherica must have goals ‘to which they can work. They must have leadership which they can trust.”
Judd Urges Co-Operation
Preceding Mr. Williams’ address a dinner was given in honor of the NYA administrator and Dr. Charles H. Judd, NYA educational consultant. Dr. Judd told the delegates today that it is only through the cooperation of a number of agencies that the nation’s youth problem will be solved. He emphasized the fact that secondary schools are
sional . and’ highly skilled groups but are not giving adequate training to: groups needing economic independence. “It is better to give young people PWA than give them what Europe is giving to their youths.” Dr. Judd: declared the Government is doing much for the youth of the country but that it has no over-all agency to assume the responsibility. “The schools must do this,” he said. This morning there were tons to the NYA projects of the University
state NYA administrator, presided at the morning session at which Dr. Judd spoke.
Curfew Blows After Lapse
Times Special FOWLER, Ind. Nov. 14.—Once more the curfew will toll the. knell of parting day in Fowler, with or without a lowing herd. The Town Board voted that on - Nov. 20, the curfew will sound at 8 p. m. and after that no children under 16 years of age will be: allowed on the streets unless accompanied by parents or guar dian. Actually, the curfew is a siren blown by the telephone exchange operator. It blows.at 7 a. m, noon and 5 p. m. daily to let people know the time. . Once upon a time, years ago, some one was. gravely ill in the town and blowing of the siren was suspended. When it was resumed, the curfew was unac-
oh das Ain Sig, Shims ” Somos "Sern ih —— shanty
“Don’t Forget Quality,” Says “Economy Expert”
Interest rates are itportant- but in fie nancing a home, it’s the amount of ACCOMMODATION that you receive that determines the QUALITY of the plan selected. . And THATS VERY important, advises
_ Investigate our new. ‘home. financing plan which offers the maximum of services obtainable in MODERN plans—with less re-
~ Interest rates, 100, are always the LOW- . EST your property can command. Why not
744 ATX
countably omitted.
—~/noME FINANCING
2
OF DEMOGRACY|
INYA Chief Urges Principals
BLOOMINGTON, . Ind, Nov. 14—] Calling academic freedom in the|“as rare as hen’s|’
GROCERY TILL | ~ Four dollars in change and chandise valued at $11 last ¢ |were stolen from his grocery a a
3
{U. B. REGIONAL SESSION OPENS
Bishops of Church Serve Communion; Pastors To Speak.,
Dinner«Speaker
Essay ‘Tops’ Zr
Times Sadotat niin 2 ; LA- PORTE, Ind. Nov. 14 —~A"l patient ‘here may be able to’ do | Holy Family Hospital officials a good turn by admitting the au- - thorship of an essay.
He wiols (a pla e for a -local~ contest on I Think La - Porte Is a-Good Town to Live In”. | but he didn’t sign his name. He - said if he won the prize he didn't. want the ‘money but wanted eto go: to ‘the hosplial, Re ero 5 Contest. offi ‘said ey We more ' than g to award "the: pi: writer first prize hut that hey. : “couldn't unless: they, “Knew © ‘name...
BRIDGE. BIDS 0. XD - FOR CASS COUNTY|
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Bishops of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ were to {serve Holy Communion today at the ‘opening session of the Northwest ‘Area regional conference at the Pirst United Brethren Church,. E. ‘Walnut St. and Park Ave. The Board of Christian Education of the.church adjourned to permit | some members to participate in the ST ee “| regional conference at which Bishop ‘Robert W. Peden, cost and iy ‘mw, Fouf, Indianapolis, is to
»
management consultant, Detroit, Mich, is to speak before the Indianapolis Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants Wednesday at the ‘Marott Hotel. His talk, “Direct Costs and Overhead in Pricing,” will follow a dinner at 6:30 p. m. and a technical session at 7:30 . ‘p.m.
BONDS STOLEN FROM POSTOFFICE FOUND
DENVER, Ind., Nov. 14 (U. P)— Bonds valued at $2150 which were’ stolen from the Macy: Fostorice Sept. 18 were recovered al Nickel Plate railroad right-o Boi near here yesterday by Sheriff Robert Tillett. A mail pouch contained some o the bonds while the remainde
‘lord urging increased financial help
|peoples’ societies in the church
preside. The education board went on rec-
and larger attendance at its five church-supported colleges and voted to push with renewed vigor its plan of financial support for the schools. The board heard reporis that young
gained 4987 during the year. The Rev. O. T. Deever and the Rev. J. Gordon Howard were to address the morning session of the regional conference. The afternoon session is to in-
clude a meeting of the Board of Ad-| | ministration, with Bishop Fout pre-|
siding; an address by Bishop A. R. Clippinger, Dayton, on “Spiritual Effectiveness of Church Worship,”
The: State. Highway Comniission today ..awarded contracts for. construction of two bridges in Cass County on low bids totaling $38,950. Both contracts were awarded to the Bergen & Bergen Co. of Franklin. The bridges will be erected on Highway 17 near Galveston. 3
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eland reports of the executive secretary, the church treasurer and the rial pensicn committee. er will be served in the church dining room at 5:30 p. m. with the Rev. V. G. Hunt of Indian
scattered about the road.
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