Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1940 — Page 17
AY, FEB.
GUESSING GAME > WILL END AT 11 - INTERSECTIONS
Signals to Be Installed When Spring Thaw Softens “Ground.
-- The guessing game which Indianapolis motorists must play-—and . Wwin—at 11 busy but unregulated intersections will be ended in a few months when the City installs: new atop-go signals. ~ Maybe some of the thrills of beating the other fellow to the draw will be gone, but a considerable degree - of safety will be added to City 'motoring. Installation of the signals was ordered by the Safety Board Jan. 6 but cannot start until the . ground thaws, according to John J. Nels, City Signal Superintendent. A long period of mild weather will ‘be necessary to thaw out the ground so that subterranean cable connections can be made, Mr. McNellis said. Some of the intersections are ‘now guarded part time by policemen during the day’s rush hours. Others are seldom guarded and are difficult, sometimes risky, to pass unregulated. Waiting on Weather’ Mr. McNellis said that if the weather plays ball with the City Signal Department and pitches a few weeks of spring temperatures, installations can start next month. The equipment is ready, workmen are ready, but the ground is still hard two feet under, he said. - Pive three-way intersections, where the guessing game is complicated by the ever-present possibility of cars coming from five different directions, will be first on the list. * These are the intersections of Alabama and Vermont Sts. and Massachusetts Ave.; Delaware and Maryland Sts. and Virginia Ave.; East and North Sts. and Massachusetts Ave.; Capitol and Kentucky Aves. and at Maryland St., and Kentucky and Senate Aves. and at Georgia St. Expert as they are from constant practice, even City officials sometimes exhale with relief after negotiating the unguarded and unregulated intersection at Alabama and Ohio Sts. right by City Hall. Alabama St. parking on the City Hall side prevents a view of oncoming traffic when the motorist approaches the intersection going east on Ohio St. Here, guessing ability is at a premium and a wrong guess might be a ticket to the emergency ward.
Flashers to Be Installed A stop light is to go in here as
well as at five other hardly less|S°
hazardous intersections at Alabama and Market Sts, Indiana Ave, and Michigan - St.; Maryland Sts.; Meridian and Maryland Sts, and Senate Ave. Ohio St. In addition, flasher signals are to be installed at Madison and Southern Aves.; Meridian St. north of Kessler Blvd. and south of West-
field Blvd... W. Michigan St. east|F
of the Indiana University Center and east of the east end of the bridge over White River; Massachusetts Ave. east and west of Sherman Dr.; E. 10th St. east and west of Arlington Ave.; Roosevelt Ave. east and west of 18th St, and E. New York St. Beville Ave.
283, 1940
‘Pennsylvania and|geyv
ev and | Julia. Loui
INDI N.
More than 200 Indianapolis Protestant, Jewish and Catholic
leaders were named today to sponsor the infer-religious Goodwill meeting Sunday afternoon at the Claypool Hotel. The meeting is intended as a dramatization of the need for unity and brotherhood among. religious groups. Judge Florence E, Allen of
Appeals at Cincinnati will speak on tolerance. No admission will be charged, it was revealed today by the Cath-
apolis Church Federation and the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, joint backers of the meeting which will be held at 2:30 p. m. in the hotel’s eighth floor auditoriunt.
Program Announced
Music will be provided by a group of singers under direction of Elmer Steffen, music director of the Catholic Diocese of Indianapolis. The Crispus Attucks High School choir also will sing. Eugene C. Foster, church federation president, will preside, and Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt of the Hebrew Temple will give the invocation. The benediction will be given by the Rev. Fr. Patrick H. Griffin of the Assumption Catholic Church.
Judge Robert C. Baltzell of the]
Federal Court here will introduce Judge Allen, whose address will be broadcast by WIRE.
Meeting sponsors include: Unger ey Mrs, C. W, Ackman, Philip
d r « PL Alexander, . Lionel PF. Artis. Dr. Carleton Wi, Ki per. GN ilbur 8S. Barnhart, Charles Sr., Mrs. Joseph her. Miss | fae B. ‘Blecher, Georee A. } W. - Blackburn, Meier 8 k, Edwa ioe FP. Bloémker, Allan Xiodm. 1 Bolotin, Louis J. OB IREIeITL LeRoy . Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brokenburr,
RE Theodore Soble. Su ltan G. Cohen, R. Condor, Mrs, Theodore R. Dann,
nner. ev. E. L. Day. F, E. DeFrantz, Mrs. 8. 8S. Derfman. Charles P. Efroymson, Meyer Efroymson, Robert A. Efroymson, Julius Falender, Dr. Philip Falender, Isidore Feibleman, Rabbi Morris. M. Feuer ich . erald, oster, Bishop . Fou Freeman, Daniel rtoch, Saniue mer. Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, the Rev. A. oi For seneRRer, Mever M. Gallin, Mrs. Geo. B. Canon, Rabbi Maurice Goldblatts “Sol Golds mabe S. Goldstein, Mrs. J GoodL. Goodman, Moa Marian L. ith, rs. D. V. Grifth, L. Harkness, Mrs. Lillian C. Hell. Dr. Sorel Hall, S
1 R. Harrell, Dr. William e Hartinger, Harvey B. Hast - sock. G Haves, Mrs. J. V. Hayes, W.
amue
east and west of}; Hudelson, Dr.
ley. Russell R. Hirschman, Br. J Dr. G. I. Hoover, Mrs. R. J. H. L. Hommons, the Rev.
3 Faiths Join i
the United States Circuit Court of |g" pit
olic Charities Bureau, the Indian-|g
The committee for the Goodwill Sunday program . . . Charles L. Barry (leth), Catholic Charities Bureau president; Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, and Dwight S. Ritter, Indianapolis Church Federation inter-racial committee chairman,
Sponsors Named for Sunday Program ‘for Brotherhood’
yr n Hunt, H. Josenh Hyman, Dr. Harry Dr, S. Jaeger. E. A. James. wr ain. ud B. Jor J. WW, oseph, Mrs. Harry Jung. 8. Carroll Kahn. Allan Ww. Kahn, Edward A. Kahn, Jack Kammins. Leo Kaminsky, Dr. Joseph E Kernel, dgar F. Kiser, J. in, Philip Kraft, 11 A. Lane, . nard J: ce G. Lipson, 4 Rev Lowe, Miss i Magu) re. 5 Mahoney, Mrs, MeClan. “the Rev. Clive McGuire, Raph © McKay ovd I. McMurray C. MoBrcsters, ‘Samuel J. Mantel, Mrs. L. Markum, Frances Mazur, Mrs. Ellen Merriweather. William P. Meyers. Mrs 11, Frank ‘A. Montrose. DeWitt . . Morrison. Jory Morton . 8S. Mosby, R. H Mueller, Mrs. v IW, . Ogden, Dr. B. A. OsJ. 8. Overtree, Dr. T. J. Parsons.
John A. Patton. Willis S. Peele, the Kev. A. Piepenbrok. Arthur D. Pratt, Mrs. Vasil Prodan, F. B. Ss Rauh. Peter C. Reilly. Dwight 8. Ritter i ‘Karl’ David L. Sablosky. Mrs. O. Paul Scharffin, yy illiam 'L. Schloss, Mrs. Jasper Scott. Mrs. A. Sea, Dr. Alexander E. Sharp, Sihomas D. Sheerin, Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, Merle Sidener, Mrs. S. A. Silberman. the Rev. R. E. Skelton John E, Smith, Leo X. Smith, Dr. R. A Solomon, Marcus Stewart, Mrs. F. B. Stickney. Virgil Stinebaugh, Miss Anna Stout. Leonard A trauss. Mrs. S. H. Streightofl Miss Effie Stroud, Leo TrauMrs..L. C. Trent. Linn A. Tripp, George A. VanDyke. A, J. Voigt, A. C. Waggoner, Mrs. John Walden, Miss Phyllis, W. Waters Jacob Weiss. Mrs. Edward Weils, Mrs. Robert T. Wells. Arthur V. Williams, Dr. Gharies H, Winders, Isaac Wolf, Walter
Y. M. C. A. President Heads Inter-Faith Committee
Fermor S. Cannon, Y. M. C. A. president, today.accepted chairmanship of a committee composed. of representatives from the Y. M. C. A,, the B'nai B'rith and the Knights of Columbus sponsoring anh interfaith panel discussion Thursday night. The panel discussion will be held
irer, Harty w
‘lin the War Memorial at 8 o'clock C.|Feb. 29. Dr. Paul Schilpp of North-
western University, a Methodist,
‘will represent the Protestants, the ! Rev. Fr, James A. Magner of Quig-
ley Seminary in Chicago will represent the Catholics and Rabbi Morton M. Berman o Chicago's Teniple Isaiah Israel will speak for the Jews . Besides Mr. Cannon, other. committee. members-are A. F. Williams of the Y. M. C. A, Allan Bloom and Jack B. Kammins of B'nai
C. | B'rith, and John F. McCann and
Edward Eillenwarth of the K. of C.
GYM 7500 FEET UP
GUNNISON, Colo., Feb. 23 (U.P). —Western State College officials claim their basketball court is: the highest collegiate playing floor in America. The gym is just 7500 feet above sea level. :
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SET ASIDE FUND FOR PASTORS’ PENSIONS
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 23 (U.P). The Presbyterian Church of the United States (South) set aside al $3,000,000 fund today to underwrite pensions for 2500 ministers and 400 foreign missionaries who are not
Participants in the fund will contribute 2'2 per cent of their while the respective
The retirement at the age of 65. The
month. The new plan, effective April 1,
0!
STRESSES NEED
FOR RELIGION
Youth Rally Speaker Says Faith in God Necessary To Democracy.
Religion and Democracy must go hand in hand if America is to preserve her form of government, FEdward J. Fillenwarth, Indianapolis attorney, told a rally of Indianapolis youth organizations last night
at the Indiana World War Me-
morial. Mr. Fillenwarth spoke at a democracy rally of Catholic, Jewish and non-sectarian youth organizations which was attended by several hundred young people. The rally was in honor of Washington's birthday. “Without religion, without a faith in God, no longer is there any reason for saying we still have the government which our forefathers gave to us,” Mr. Fillenwarth said. “Religion and democracy must go hand in hand and when democracy parts with religion, then democracy
will be taking the first step toward |}
the dictatorship of the proletariat.” Organizations participating in the observance were the Catholic
Daughters of America, Indianapolis
Church Federation, Aleph Zadick Aleph, Boy Scouts, ¥. M. C. A. and
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