Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1939 — Page 10

i SUBSIDIES

Boost in Soil Conservation _. Payments ‘Included in 40 Program.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 28 (U. P.) — Agriculture Secretary - Henry A. Wallace announced ‘a 1940 farm ‘program today calling-for more than $750,000,000 in Government subsidy payments. The program provides for increased payments for soil conservation in line with Mr. Wallace's plan to shift emphasis from acreage control to soil conservation. * ‘Depends on Appropriation Mr. Wallace said the program was contingent upon an appropriation of $500,000,000 to the Agricultural Adjustment -Administraton by Congress. At the last session $225,000;900 0 was appropriated for parity payExport. - subsidy payments will a considerably to ‘the farm total. The program calls for changes in the rates of payment on several crops, but total benefit payments would" be about the same as this year... The national soil-depleting crop goal was unchanged at 270,000,000 to 285,000,000.acres.

Wheat Acreage Increased. Wheat acreage in 1940 would be increased from 55,000,000. acres in '39 to 62,000,000 acres. Corn acreage allotments call. for a reduction of about 6,000,000 acres. : The 1940 goal will be 88,000,000 to 90,000,000 acres. The 1940 benefit rate to corn

farmers will be increased from 9 to] . 10 cents a bushel. An additional] parity payment of 5 or 6 cents al

bushel will be made. AAA wheat payments were reduced from 17 to 8 cents a bushel. AAA benefit payments to cotton

growers were reduced from 1.8 cents

to 1.6 cents a pound.

KELLER AND MURRAY TALK CHRYSLER PACT

DETROIT, Nov. 28 (U, P.).—In a private room of the Chrysler Engineering Institute President K. T. Keller of Chrysler Corp. and Vice President Pulp Murray of C. I. O. sought today to. bring peace in a dispute which has made 60,000 workers idle, Meanwhule, other representatives of the company and C. I. O. discussed general terms of a proposed new contract. -It was learned that although these negotiations were -stalemated over wages and recognition of a C. 1. O. foremen’s union, definite progress toward - settlement had been made.

ONE-MAN STRIKE ILLEGAL . BT. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 2° (J. P.). —Attorney General J. A. A. Burnquist has ruled that the law defines a strike as temporary stoppage of work “by concerted action of two or nu more. employees.” mH

. ° e Science By Science Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Michophones have - become spies in‘ the service of scierice, Dr. William H. Thompson, of the University of Omaha, told the American Association for applied Psychology here yesferday. - In that University’s new: Psychological Clinic Building., the testing room for observing children is separated from the observers by a one-way vision screen which is also sound proof. Microphones hidden in: ‘the ink wells in the testing room make it possible for observers. to hear as well as see all that the children do while they are being tested or studied without making the children. conscious of the fact that they are being watched.

Aid to Surgeons

MEMPHIS Tenn., Nov. 28 (U.P). —Sprinkling “sulfanilamide crystals on open wounds, like sprinkling salt on a beefsteak, was® described by two specialists to the convention of the Southern Medical Association.

4-H Delegates

These Marion County girls will represent Indiana at the National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago

next week. Mary Mowry, left, is wearing the school dress which

she is entering in the national exhibit. Both are holding Jean Vansickle’s 4-H Achievement Rec-

ord which is Indiana’s entry in the National achievement contest. .

LOVE WINS OVER POLITICS GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Noy. 28 (U, P.) —The daughter of U, S. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Vandenberg Knight, will. marry John W. Bailey Jr. of Battle Creek—

son of a former Vandenberg Senatorial election foe—in ‘Washington,

Dec. 30.

Microphones Spy on School $s: Psycholagy.

Laboratory.

They saw it as 2. valuable.aid' to surgeons in’ pre especially in wartime. Fg Drs. J. Albert Key- “Sd amas H. Burford of St. Louis said & wound could be closed after: prinkitng and that the crystals prevented: -infection and apparently’ aided 161: healA wound is cleansed:in the usual way, sprinkled, and then closed. If the wound is ‘too: large to close the crystals "are covered. with -a° thick layer of vaseline gauze and ‘the injured. portion is Plaves. in a Plaster cast.

Cancer Dry- Coole!

PRYOR, Okla., Nov. 28 G, P).—

Dr. Van Dolph Herrington, who pioneered in the ‘mechafical ~eooling treatment of ‘cancer, is. now: using dry.cooling ther2py in his mechanically refrigerated : cabinet. Phe new device; he’ ‘sald; ‘eliminates the dampness: experienced in coil treatment and lessens danger or colds. or other’ Teplratony disorders in patienis.. oy ing. :

KILLS WIFE, SHOOTS KIN AND SURRENDERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 28 w, 2) —Wilson Fish, 71, a retired traffic manager, shot and killed his wife, Elizabeth, 69, wounded: her sister, Mrs. Emma Kilian, and. surrendered. to police last night. 2 - He said the shooting ended many years of quarreling between his wife and himself and that he killed her in self-defense. . He said he. and his wife went to her sister’s home last night and a quarrel started. when his wife refused to get him a eup of tea. - His wife began choking. him, he said, and he ‘placed a revolver against her head and fired two shots. He shot Mrs. Kilian in the hand when she tried to disarm him.

JEWISH YOUTH GROUP FORMS NEW COUNCIL

CHICAGO, Noy. . Nov. 28 (U.. P)—

. | Israel Upbin, New York, executive

director of the “National ‘Young Israel Council, - today - announced formation of a Middle Western regional council of the Jewish Youth organization. Mr. Upbin said the Middle ‘West council would meet. four times during the year in a 'central city, probably Chicago, ‘and formulate a

program for training youth in re-

ligious loyalty and good citizenship. Hy Miller, St. Louis, was elected council * president.

COED IS ATTACKED ON WAY TO CAMPUS

LAWRENCE, Kas. Nov. 28 (U.

P.).—Mary Alice Hardman, 19, coed]

from San Juan, P. R., was recovering in the University of Kansas Hospital today from scalp wounds inflicted when she was attacked last night while returning-to the campus: from | a movie. Her assailant slipped - up: behind her on a dark street. and hit her over the head with a &lub. Herstruck her again as she lay on the sidewalk, but her cries frightened him: away.

Her wounds were not. serious..

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Children in

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e Flower’ Catholic ‘will’ ho a a “hard-time” rn from § to 12 p. m m. Friday in its newly decorated ‘auditorium, 14th = and Bosart Ave. ; Joe Dux’s Vagabonds. will . play. William. Schontz ‘and Edward G Gran ‘are co chairmen of “the.

Book to ‘He ReviewsdiA of Emil Ludwig's “Napoleon”. il feature ‘the’ Napoleonic program to

High School Social Science Club atl the Student: Center.

' Revival Under Wag—A revival | meeting is being held at 7:30 'p. m. nightly ‘except Saturday at the Alpha and ‘Omega Brethren Mission at 532. E. Miami St. The Rev, Will P. ‘Ric, sevangelist, ‘will ‘speak.’ :

- Lee on Wallace O. Lee, Thdianapolis Power & Light Co. vice president, will speak on “The: Hu‘|man. Element. Behind the Ipalco Switch” at the Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Canary. Cottage Wednesday. Townsend .Jr., Chamber president, will present. a scroll to Dr. Daniel 8. Robinson, : “Butler "University. president.

Post 42 of the American Legion will

Friday at 49% 8. Delaware St. Notra Trulock is chairman of the committee in charge.

Trimble to Entertain — Jimmie Trimble of Terre Haute, magician, artist -and . humorist, “will entertain the Kiwanis Club .at its. Columbia Club luncheon tomorrow. Wabash fo Hear Benson — Dr. John: G. Benson, superintendent of Methodist Hospital, will speak at Memorial Chapel at ‘Wabash College tomorrow. aid

‘Young Demociats. to :Elect—New officers will be elected by the Marion County Young Men’s Democratic Club at the Claypool Hotel tonight. Candidates for president include Ned Corcoran, a deputy prosecutor; ‘Frank B. Dowd, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Dowd; Jackson H. Tarleton. and August Beyersdorfer. Nor-

the club.

Elephants’ Induct S0—Tifty cahdidates were initiated into the Elephants, Inc, a non-factional Republican organization, in- ceremonies at Castle . Hall last night. Walter Pritchard, Indianapolis attorney, presided.

Named to Cétmcil—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, North Methodist Church pastor, was elected chairman of the Salvation Army Council on Evangelism at the Columbia Club, yesterday. The Rev. S. Grundy Pisher, Universty Park Christian Church = pastor, was elected vice chairman.

Post Plans DiisnorHobsier Post 624 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will entertain ‘at a chicken dinner at 7:30 o’clock tonight at the post.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28 (U. P.). —O. W. Timm, aircraft builder, boasted today that he would “All the air” ‘with low-priced airplanes constructed in a process not. unlike baking ‘a cake.” He exhibited his first, -almost-completed “plastic” plane. . » : Almost everything but the motor

| was mixed up in a bowl and baked

in a huge oven, he said. The first plane, however has not been tested. If the planes are successful they will be built on a mass production basis. =. * “Any woodworker or cabinet|€ maker, without experience in aviation, can learn to handle this plastic material in a short time,” Mr

Timm said. The finished material resemhles

with phenol formaldehyde. It is said to have great strength, durability and lightness. It-is fireproof and water proof and flexible enough to withstand the strain of aerial stunting. If the plastic material is. damaged it ‘may be repaired with a patch ‘and. a pot of glue. Mr. Timm’s plane ‘has very few parts. “Mass ‘production of airplanes

4 our system?"

_ Men's Club. {o Dance—The Men's’ Club of the Li at. Manual High’ ‘School by winners of Block-"“M” sweaters. The «club’s

purpose is to ‘promote athletics, to maintain athletes’ eligibility

Swar ‘ate displayed. | Jack Hoyt, ‘president; Rober ; reste mons, vice president, and Bil Knip-

be given: tomorrow by the Technical —

J. Russell

_ Firemen’s Post to Meet. Firemen's hold an open meeting at 8. p. m.|.

man Blue is retiring president of|StS

‘Manual Athletes. Form Club ~ A Lettermen’s Club has been formed

and to restrict “the manner me ‘which the

tash, geeretary-feasifer.

total of 25 members is exfor the new Lions Club at .

phate do City when the charter |

is closed Monday. The club was organized last night at a meeting at Noffke’s - Restaurant at Speed‘way City. © Officers elected ‘were Floyd F. ‘Farley, president; A. V. Beeler, vice president; N. Durward Corey, secretary; Walter P. Colbert, lion tamer, and H. N. Skidmore, tail ‘twister. ‘Other’ officers . will “be elected Monday. ' “The organization was’ ‘sponsored . by the Liens Club of Beech Grove. “It will be the ‘eighth Lions Club in’ the Indianapolis zone. Guests at the organization meeting were Charles L. Clapp of the Beech Grove club and ‘Morris, Elliott of the Plainfield club,

Study. Lectures Scheduled—Butler University faculty members ate making sure their words of wisdom will not be wasted. They plan a series of lectures to Butler freshmen on how to study.” The series is sponsored by the Butler Y. M. C. A. chapter. * Four lectures are to be given, the first a week from tomorrow. “There will be two lectures on “Methods of Study,” one .on “Use of the Library” and one.on “Preparation for’ Exams. and Quipzes.” 2

Church Class to Meet—The Goodwill Class of the First Evangelical Church will hold an all- -day meeting ‘tomorrow at the church, New York and East Sts.

‘Plan Card Party — The Ladies ||

Auxiliary of Townsend Club 54 will hold a card party at 2 p. m. Thursday at E. “Washingion, and Denny

Club Initiates 10—Ten girls have been initiated into the Shortridge High School Home Economics Club. They are Emma Lizenby, Julia

Crodian, Alice Jean Morrett, Doris Holland, Eleanor Wuerzburger, Lu-! cile Harshman, Lois Jean Shipley, | | Lillian - White, Virginia Van Gye and Madonna Elrod. :

Addresses Central States Group Paul Kleiser, city sanitary engineer, spoke today before the Central States Association of Health, Food, Drug.and Feed officials on “Waste Disposal at Food Plants.” The association was in the second day of a two-day conference at the Hotel Lincoln. About 75 city health and food law inspectors from six states were in attendance. They held round’ table discussions of Problems

Low-Cost Plastic Plane ‘Baked’ in Huge Oven

bakelite but is a compound of triple |. [laminated spruce plywood treated

tof food law enforcement,

has been a dream for a long time,” he said.” “Perhaps that dream is going to come true with the perfection of the plastic plane.” First models will sell at around $3500, or half the price of a metal plane of the same types.

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