Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1941 — Page 5
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PURDUE TO GET TWO PORTRAITS
Works; Unveiling Set Next Week.
Times Special . LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 9. — Oil portraits of two Purdue Uniyersity staff. members, Miss Lella (raddis and Dr. Z. M. Smith, will bg presented to the University here next week. : The portraits will be unveiled during the annual Agricultural Conference Jan. 13 to 17. ; Miss Gaddis is Purdue's state leader of home economics extension work and Dr, Smith is state [leader of 4-H Club work and also has been state vocational agricultural directcr ever since that work was started in Indiana. | The Smith portrait, done oy Simon Baus, Tndianapolis painter, has been provided by the Indiana Association of Teachers of | Vocational Agriculture. It will be pre- - sented Jan. 16 at the annual banquet of the Purdue Agricultural Alumni Association, The one of Miss Gaddis, painted by Randolph Coats, also an Indian. apolis artists, is the gift of the Indiana Home Economics Association. It will be presented Jan. 16 by Mrs. " G. H. Brown of Farmland, president of the association. a Dr. Smith joined the Purdue staf in 1912 and Miss Gaddis in 1913.
20 AIR SCHOLARSHIPS TO LATIN AMERICANS
Twenty flight scholarships will be made available to Latin American citizens who are students in schools participating in the CAA civilian pilot training program. Dr. Seth E. Elliott, director of Butler University’s pilot training course, said that present plans call for one scholarship each to a|citizen | of Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Nicareagua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Uruguay and Veriezuela. Dr. Elliott said that a survey will be made of the Butler student bocy to determine how many | Latin Americans will be eligible here,
PROFESSOR NAMED 2 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 10.+ Dr. H. J. Locke of the Indiana University sociology department has been named a visiting professor for the coming summer session at the
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as possible.’
By EARL RICHERT
of State's office.
litically speaking, for some office, he| says. Securities Commiigsion by
as deputy treasurer County.
business.
son.
University of Michigan.
Follows Own Advice
A fellow has to be young to get anywhere in politics nowadays. That's the sage opinion of William S. Hutchison, who at the advanced have gone to work as deputy treas-
age of 21, has been named chief Ul clerk and cashier in the Secretary a Derson had to ke at least 21 to
Mr. Hutchinson got into politics| || because of his dad, O. A. Hutchi- particular political goal.
| j | | i |
William S. Hutchison . . , intends to stay in pjlitics' ‘as long
Tucker's Chief Clerk Is21, Entered Politics When 19
treasurer of Orange County (Mr. Tiicker’s home cowity) in 1936, the year Bill was gradilated from high scliool. ‘The younger Mr. Hutchison would
urér then, but it was believed that
be bonded, he says. So he went
He hopes his job, one of the five|ta, Central Normal ab Danville for most important in| that branch of|2) year and then io Indiana Unithe Indiana government, will be a|versity for three semesters. stepping stone to hetter things; po-
Then the Orange County commissioners waived bond require-
Maybe, after four or five years,|ments and Mr. Hutchison became at the age of 25 oF 26, he will run deputy treasurer in January, 1939,
at| the age of 19. lie served in that
“Bill,” a confirmec¢ Republican, was |pgsition until he yas appointed as appointed investigator in the State Sécurities Commision investigator. Secretary of State James Tuoker last|fellows are needed in politics since April after a brief political career |tley “always have new ideas.” of Orange
Mr. Hutchison believes that young
In addition to Deing chief clerk anid cashier, Mr. Hutchison serves
He was promoted to chief clerk|ad election and law book supervisor and cashier after Lawrence Crosbie|and is in charge of issuing licenses resigned to take @ job in private|fir detective agencies. He is bonded
for $5000. His salay is $2400 a year. Mr. Hutchison ‘says he has no
“But I intend tp stay in as long
The elder Hutchison was elected ak I can,” he declgres.
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KEEP FROM WAR, HOOSIERS PLEAD
Both VanNuys and Willis Would Put Limit on.
Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan, 10.—Both Senators Frederick - VanNuys (D. | Ind) and Raymond E. Willis (R.| Ind.) reported today that their of-§ fices are being flooded with letters | from all over Indiana urging them | to xeep America out:of war. i Both Senators likewise said that | they are determined to do so, unless |
the United States is threatened or} attacked. ; rf Senator VanNuys drafted a reply ji to be seat in answer to such petitions. It said in part: £0 “1 think it is generally understood that I am definitely opposed to Jur entrance as a belligerent into | any more foreign wars.
Favors Johnson Act
“With this objective always inj mind, I am’ opposed to the repeal § or amendment of our present neu- § trality laws or the Johnson Act. | “The proposal to transport Amer- | ican goods or products in American J vessels to belligerents would, in my § opinien; evintually lead to our en- |; trance as an active participant into. the present European or Asiatic wars. I am, therefore, opposed to such proposals. “I supported the present cash and carry plan through which the United States has given Britain and China || substantial aid and through which even greater aid will be furnished in the future.
Would Limit Aid
“Material aid ‘consistent with law and not inconsistent with the interests of our national defense’ is all that the warring democratic governments ought t+» ask and all that our own democratic Government ought to consider.” Somewhat the same attitude, with aid to Britain limited to things the United States doesn’t need now in bolstering its own defenses, is reflected in the replies of Senator Willis. . Mark Gross, miember of the Willis staff, said that out of 523 letters only 16 indorsed the all-out aid to Britain recommended by President Roosevelt.
OPEN HUNT TO GET JOBS FOR: SOLDIERS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (U, P.).— Men who were unemployed when called into military service may have jobs awaiting them when they finish their tour of duty in the nation’s expanding armed forces. State. employment officers and U. S. Employment Service workers today were conducting a nationwide job-hunt to provide employment for draftees, National Guardsmen and Naval and Marine Corps reservists who were unemployed when called to the colors, : Draft Director Clarence A.}i Dykstra has said in a radio address that the job-hunt plan was drafted primarily to help unemployed drafted trainees but also would apply to the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. He said that employment officials “drafted” for the job hunt would |; limit the program for the time} being to granting interviews to those men who desire them. Information given would be correlated with that already obtained in. enlistment data and the employment offices ‘would attempt to have jobs awaiting those men who applied
cluded.
DIET DEPENDS UPON SPENDING WISDOM
AMHERST, Mass., Jan. 10 (U. P.). —Wise spending, more often than a large income, determines the quality of a family diet, says Miss May E. Foley, extension nutritionist at Massachusetts State College. To obtain a well-balanced diet for a minimum expenditure, Miss Foley suggests that each child be allotted one quart of milk daily, and each adult, one pint.’ This includes fluid, dry or evaporated milk used in cooking, and also ice cream and cheese. Plan four or five servings of vegetables and fruits for each person daily. Include at least one serving of potatoes, tomatoes or citrus fruits, leafy green or yellow vegetables, and fruits, Adults should have three to five eggs weekly, and young children, five to seven each. Meat, fish or poultry should be served five times weekly, daily if possible. One cereal daily and bread and butter at every meal are recommended.
Y. M. C. A. CLASSES
TO START JAN. 21
New classes of the Y. M. C. A. education division will start Jan. 21 in the technical school and Jan. 29 in the evening school. R. Warren fisher, head of the “Y” education division, said that high school classes will meet Mon-
‘idays through Fridays from 6:30 to
9:30 p. m. and that the technical classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Registration will remain open until the start of the classes, he said.
SHERIFF'S KINDNESS FAILS TO PAY OFF
PADUCAH, Ky., Jan. 10 (U, .P.). —Less than a year ago Sheriff J. T. Gramm of Harrisburg, Ill, interceded for J. W. Richardson, a forger, and the judge paroled the prisoner to the sheriff’s custody. Richardson was in jail here today
name to a $22.50 check.
AIR RAID SHELTERS CALLED WORTHLESS
LONDON, Jan. 10 (U. P.).—Lord
Horder, Royal physician, said today after a tour of the provinces that
‘| “there is no such ter a
. AidtoBritain. ,[f
when their terms of service are con-
charged with forging Mr. Gramm’s ;
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