Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1940 — Page 8
~ FLEET SA
Step Signals First Move
OF C. T0 DIREC
FETY UNIT
in Integration of Searate
Organizations Into Single, Permanent Agency; Lions Lauded for Good Work.
+ |
n u
Contest, at the club’s request. Although no . official, announcement as to future plans was made by the Chamber, it was learned that the amber expects to assume control of other safety groups upon their aequiescene. According to the plans, the proposed permanent organization would operate on a full-time basis under the direction of a trained expert. The only statement in connection with the move came from William Book, executive vice president of the Chamber, who declined to reveal details other than the transfer of the Inter-fleet Safety Contest. Mr. Book said that the Lions Club had performed a “real service and a good job” in organizing the Contest which now includes 67 firms and 1500 drivers. It ws indicated that the Chamber safety committee would appoint a subcommittee to plan the campaign to join all separate safety groups. It also has been proposed that if pi anized, the new safety group be ated with the National Safety Co cil. The safety groups include the Citizens Safety Committee, - the Safety Education Council, the Indianapolis Accident Prevention Council, the now-combined InterFleet Safety Committee and the Chamber of Commerce ‘Traffic Study Committeé, and pessibly the Governor's Safety Council, a state- " wide otganization with headquarters here.
A. E. STUART NAMED AS PURDUE TRUSTEE’
Allison E. Stuart of Lafayette has been appointed by Governor M. Clifford Townsend to the Purdue University Board of Trustees, siic-
ceeding Robert ‘A. Simpson cf Vincennes whose term egpired. Trustees reappointed by the Governor were:David E. Ross of Lafa-
The first step in a movement to consolidate the city’s : umerous safety organizations into a single pdrmanent nit was taken by the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The Chamber, through its traffic study committee, took } ser from the Lions Club the city-wide Inter-Fleet Safety
U. S. WARNS ON AAA VIOLATIONS
All or Partial Payments to Farmer May Be Stopped For Infractions.
Landlords or tenants who seek to defeat the purpose of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration program. will not receive payments for which they are otherwise eligible, Albert L. Steinmeier, Marion County ‘AAA chairman, announced today. Mr. Steinmeier outlined the following grounds on which an entire payment for a farm will be, withheld or will be ordered refunded:
If the landlord forces his tenant| to pay him all or part of any of the| parity or conservation payment or| raises the rent by the amount of{"
money due from [the Government; if the tenant attempts to deprive his landlord of his share of the payment by falsifying the record; if the landlord requires the tenant to use the money for purposes not permitted by triple |A regulations; if the landlord complies with the program on his own| farm but offsets this compliance by farming operations in a corporation or partnership whose policies he is able to control. Deductions “will be made from payments on the following conditions in which the complete payment will not be withheld: If a man operating farms in.two or more states complies with” the program in one state and overplants in another state; if a landlord rents land to a person knowing) the tenant intends to offset the lahdlord’s complidnce by overplanting the rented land, or
yerte, president of the board, ana Migs Katheryn McHale of Logansport, director of -the American Association of, University Women.
if a farmer participates in the production of a crop other than the one in which he admits he has an interest.
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o
‘Miss Democracy’
Democracy remains pretty attractive, as it is symbolized by comely Rozanne Murray, above. A New York committee recently declared she “most typifies the Ameriean. girl of today” and awarded her the title of “Miss Democracy of 1940.”
State Deaths
CONVERSE—Samuel Loy, 81. Survivors: Wife, Joscpnine; daughters, Mrs. Blanche Moore, Mrs. June Thomas, ‘Mrs. Pearl | Cain, Mrs. Bessie Garber and Miss Ethel | Loy; sons, Harvey and Paui; sister, Mrs. Lavina Woodward.
DELPHI—William M. Snell, 53. Survivors: Son, Evereti; daughters, Mrs. Grace Babeock ana Mrs. Higa. Edging, naitbrother, Roy Rogers; half-sisters, Mrs. Charles - Graves, Mrs. Meme Todd, Mrs. Vesta Lane and Mrs. Maude Toga. .
EVANSVILLE—John R. Coleman, 61. Sur-
.| vivors: Wife, Bertie; son,” William;adaugh=
ters, Mrs. Myrtle Angel, Mrs. Ruby McDowell and Mrs. Lena: Mae Brown; brother, William; sister, Mrs. Eita Bradiey. Marie Catherine Muth, infant. SurYivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Mary Elizabeth Meredith, infant. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meredith; sister, Dorothy Louise; brocuner,
Richard, John W. James, 67. Minnje; daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Ruih Knight; sister, Mrs. Lillian Miller.
GREENSBURG—Ed Carman, 60. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lowell Nelson and Mrs. George DeMoss; son, Raymond.
JEFFERSONVILLE—MTrs. Gertrude Petit Lyon, 78. Survivors: Daughters, ‘Mrs. Willram Briggs and Miss Mary V, Lyon; son, Sidney; brother, Joe Petit. MARION—Mrs. ‘Addie Shoemaker, Survivors: Husband, George; hs Mrs. Hovey Harreld, Mrs. Miutord Hall ana Mrs. Thomas Walker, 68.
L MATTHEWS—Charles Curtis, Survivors: Wife, Minnie; son, Wade; brotner, John: NEW CASTLE—Roy F. Souder, 63. Survivors: Wiie, Marcia; stepsons, George and Fred Mann; sister, Mrs. Bert Bowne. Mrs. Ella 75. Survivors: Datenter Mrs. Delbert Cline: son, Orlie; sisters, Mrs. Victoria Peed; brother, Alford Runyan. NORTH VERNON—John Schleutker 8r., 87. Survivors: Son, John Jr.; Haughters, Mrs. Wilbur Fitch and Mrs alter Adkins. Ralph Richard Stearns, 12. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Stearns; {wo brothers; sister. ROCHPORT—Wililam Olsch,- 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George Wells, Mrs. J. L. Cook: an@ Mrs. E Thompson; brotber, Charles. ST. MEINRAD—Miss Margaret Becher, 58. Survivors: Brothers, eorge, Alois, Ed and the Rev. John; sisters, Mrs. Catherine Kinkler ana Mrs. Philomena Kunkler VINCENNES—OCharles Edgar Gardner, 69. Survivor: Wife WARREN—Richard Dean Bozell, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. vot Boxell: sister, Martha; brothers, Dewayne, Charles and James.
Ep——
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brocher, Cuny;
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Times Special WHITING, Ind, June 21 —One
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The discouraging feature about
the sun’s bringing Summer today is that it not only ended a glorious Spring, but immediately set out on its journey which brings Fall amd eventually Winter.
Seconds after 7:37 a. m. today
when the sun reached its farthest point north-and. Spring went out and Summer came it, it started southward again towards its Fall base, Its a slow, but a very sure {rip, the sun having never failed to Jake the journey since the first day t rose.
Cal RUG OFFER!
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. 14 [7]
All
ar Rt Value
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02
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With Solstice Here Car Fall Be Far Off? From Now on Days Begin fo Get Shorter
“The sun rose today at 4:16 a. m. and is scheduled to set at 7:17 p. m. —a 15 hour, 1 minute trip. This date holds the distinction of being longest by only a fraction of a minute, because there are practically 15 hours of sunlight every day from June 10 to July 2 and on July 3 there begins a seven-day | period when sunlight is only a minute less abundant. Then come five days on which the sun shines only another minute less. The next four days sunlight decreases another minute and from
EV
Po a
e JENNY LIND BED
then on until Summer ends Sept 22 sunlight decreases more rapidly almost every day. ter making these observations, Weatherman J. H. Armington returned to complete his financial reports for the fiscal year which ends
June 30 (even the weather costs money) and to get ready to go to work for a new boss, the Depart« ment of Commerce, July 1 when the Department of Agriculture quits the weather business.
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- $27.50 Value . . . All for only $19.95.
OPEN TONIGHT
UNTIL 9 P. M.
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« A Regular B51. 13.95,
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wife}
Martha Hamilton and Mrs. |
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Til 9
Tonight
ee the New 1940 FRIGIDAIRES 15¢ A DAY
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TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME
v
9-Pc.
DRIVER IS KILLED nN
5
SOUTH BEND CRASH: ,
SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 21 m,
P).—John Hodosi, 26, South Bend; died yesterday after his truck ‘hag collided with an ‘auto bearing fiv§ Cleveland, O., persons at a downs town intersection.
upants of the Cleveland car ere injured. Stephen Handiewics
was in critical condition. His wife, Stella, received internal while their niece, sustained a leg fracture,
injuries, Mary Smolls
Helen and Aurilla Handiewics
daughters, were hurt slightly.
For Those Hot Summer Days Ahead BIG 6-FOOT GLIDER!
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Bedroom Group Everything Complete as Shown
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133-135 W. WASHINGTON ST. LI. 4587
Sale Values at
Fairway!
