Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1941 — Page 6

» PT A.

TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1941

f LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Arranges Party—Mrs. Stanley Mascoe is chairman of the finance committee of the School 35 Par-ent-Teacher Association which will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Friday in the Garfield|F Park Community House. Other

members of the committee dre Mrs. Jame™ Harwor. Mrs. Chris Green, Mrs. Robert

Mrs. Mascoe

Aichorn and Mrs. Burk May.

Chorus to Present Supper—The Mothers’ Chorus of School 46 will hold a chili supper from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m. Friday at the school, Miller and Reisner Sts. “Mrs. Opal Thomp"gon, club president, will be in charge.

Pillow Slip Parfy Set—The Auxilfaries of the Brofherhoods of Local Pirémen and Enginemen 447 and 393 will sponsor a pillow slip card party at 8:30 p. m. Thursday in the organization’s hall, Hoyt and State Aves.

Brightwood O. E. S. Meets Thursday—Brightwood Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will ‘have a covered dish luncheon and business -meeting Thursday noon in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. A birthday party and gift exehange will follow. Mrs. Daisy D. Edson and Mrs. Eva Clark will be hoétesses.

" Addresses Forum — William c. Dennis, LLLJ., president of Earlham College, will address members of the Professional Men's Forum at the organization's monthly dinner at 6:15 p- m, tomorrow in the Columbia Club. His subject will be “Aid to Britain.”

Lawyers to Elect Monday — The Marion County Lawyers’ Association will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the N. Senate Ave, branch Y. M. ©. A, to elect new officers. Present officers are James B. Battey, president, and R. V. H. Smith, secpetary.

* Tarum Court 19 Years Old—The $9th anniversary of Tarum Court 84, Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America, will be observed - Monday with a “Gay Nineties” party at 8 p. m. in the Brookside Community House. Members and their families will be guests.

On Church Dinner Program—Clifford H. Jope, new Christian Church Pension Fund general representative, will speak at a Brotherhood Dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the Third Christian Church. Prof. George F. Leonard, Butler University faculty member, will preside. Mr. Jope, who has held his present position since Dec. 1, formerly was pastor of the First Christian Church at Richmond, Va., and of the Ninth Street Church at Washington, D. C.

HeaGs Dance | Committee—Miss Loretta Carricg is chairman of a committee mak=ing preparations for a dance to be held at St. Anthony Parish Hall Friday night. The dance will be from 9 p. m. to mid-, night.

Miss Carrico Zouaves Card Party Friday—The Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team will hold a card party at 8 p. m. Friday at the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. hall. The committee in charge includes Mesdames J. E. Brown, Hannah Hiatt and Herbert Roeder.

Brightwood Council to Be Hostess —Brightwood Council 2 will be hostess to the good fellowship meeting of the Daughters of America at 8 p. m. Friday at the organization’s meeting hall, 17th St. and Roosevelt Ave. Initiations will be given by the Brightwood Council team. Mrs. Louise Tegelar of Maywood, State vice-councilor, will preside.

Druids to Hold Party—The Busy Bee Club of Druids will hold a dinner and card party tomorrow at 29% S. Delaware St. Mrs. Bertha Lynch is chairman of the dinner.

Dean Ross to Speak—Dr. M. O. Ross, dean of the College of Business Administration, Butler University, will speak on “The Changing Economic Scene” before Indianapolis Kiwaniauns at their weekly meeting tomorrow,

Saas to Talk on Utility—George A. Saas, advertising manager of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, will address members of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at the Canary Cottage. His subject will be “What Makes Our Gas Company Tick?”

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INDORSE GEORGE ON STAMP PLAN

Perry Twp. Grocers Told Food System Would Take Business From Them.

The refusal of John W. George, Perry Townhchip trustee, to participate with tlie county's eight other townships ir: adopting the Federal stamp®plan of distributing surplus commoditics was indorsed by a group of the township's grocers and other businessmen last night. Mr. George outlined his objections to the plan at the meeting, held at the trustee’s office. One of the principal objections cited was that the plan would “take business away from: Perry Township grocers and the people who are pay-

ing the township's relief cost bill.”|}

Receive Stamps Weekly

Under tne plan, relief clients would | receive their weekly food allotments in the form of orangecolored Stamps, purchased by the townships from the Federal Government. At the same time, with every dollar's worth of orange stamps they would be given 50 cents worth of blue stamps, good for any foods listed as a surplus commodity. These blue stamps would be cashed in by the Government without cost to the township. Both the orange and blue stamps could be! cashed in for food at any grocery in the county signing up to participate in the plan. “Thus, the reliefers might take their business to some of the big chain stores in Indianapolis with their low:r prices,” Mr. George explained. “We only have three or four smal chain stores in the township. ” Mr. George sso objected that undet the stamp plan, “the Government takes away your right to handle and control relief affairs.”

standards Set Up

Giovernment requires the fora to agree to certain minimum relief standards which are higher than some of the Perry Township relief clients are Tecelying. Distribution of the stamps tor all nine tavwiships would be handled by an agency to be set up by the Government’s Commission on Unemployment Relief. Another objection to the plan, Mr. George told the businessmen, is that it would increase the administrative cost of handling relief. Trustees of the eight other townships which have signed up for the plan gre waiting to see whether the Feder. Surplus Commodity Corp. will agree to proceed with the plan here without Perry Township's cooperation. Recently the corpora‘tion issued a rule that the plan would be inaugurated only on a county ~wide basis.

|, T. U, TO VOTE ON RETURNING TO A. F. L.

MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 18 (U.P.).—

The executive council of the Amer-

ican "Federation of Labor was expected today to announce plans for organizing automobile workers, following a series of conferences with

leadérs of the A. FP. of L.’s United Automobile Workers Union. Conferences have been under way since the eouncil opened its midwinter conclave here a week ago. A. PF, of L. President William Green announced that the couneil and the executive board of the International Typographical Union had reached an agreement whereby the I. T. U. would return to the parent organization, from which it was suspended mearly two years

| ago:

The agreement, terms of which were hot. revealed, will be voted on by the I. T. U.s 80,000 members and Mr. Green predicted it would be adopted “by a sizeable vote.” The agreement was approved: by unanimous vote of jhe executive board and the executive council, The I. T. U., was suspended in

.193¢ following a disagreement over

an assessment of 1 per cent per month per member as a “war chest” to fight the Congress of Industrial Organizations.

ENSIGN KITZMILLER SHIFTED BY RESERVE

Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Ensign William: J. Kitzmiller of the U. 8. Naval Reserve, who lives at 1249 Congress Ave. Indianapolis, has been given a new assignment. The former aviation cadet has béen an officer with Scouting Squadron 72, on the U..S. S. Wasp. His new assignment is to Fighting Squadron 71 on the same ship. Ensign M. Fusek, East Chicago, Ind. has been transferred from the Naval Air Station at Re¢nsacola to the Jacksonville station ix Florida.

THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU

EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR

18 i

ITs SWELL TO GET THAT

TONIGHT ' 7:00—Court. of Missing Heirs,

7:00—Johnny. Presents, WIRE. ) \

7:30—First Nighter, WFBM. 8:00—We, ‘the People, ‘WFBM. 8:30—Prof. Quiz, WFBM.

8:30—Fibber McGee and Molly, WIRE.

9:00—Bob Hope, WIRE.

9:30—Uncle Walter's Doghouse, WIRE.

Arthur Lake of the Blondie program has joined the growing number of radio stars who are studying

‘Spanish. . . . Stoopnagle and Budd are to be reunited again but only for one program when Budd appears on Colonel's Quixie Doodle program is Sunday . next Jack Bare program will be aired from Palm Springs where Jack has taken the cast for a brief vacation. Mary Margaret McBride, CBS columnist is very much airminded and recently was SS wh presented with a Frazier Hunt silver plane at . LaGuardia Airport in token of her membership in the 100,000 Mile Club. . . . Miss McBride claims her flying mileage is approaching the 250,000 mile mark.

to Hellywood late in March for four weeks. . . . Capt. William Campbell, of the Northwest Mounted, will tell how he traveled for eight months, by rail, snow shoes and bob sled to “get his man” on tonight's We, the People program, WFBM, 8 o'clock. . . . Newscaster Frazier Hunt is being credited with creating a new “television technique.” In a recent broadcast from station W3XE, Philadelphia, he used movies, charts, maps and slides to dramatize his program.

# » 2

Ted Malone, who broadcasts his popular ‘American Pilgrimage series from the homes or shrines of the famous dead, goes to Vevay, Ind. Sunday to visit the home of Edward Eggleston, author of the old classic, “The Hoosier Schoolmaster.” The broadcast will be heard over the NBC-Blue network at 1 p. m. During his journeys to the homes of the great, Ted has become very, much attached to the famous personages he honors in his broadcasts. He calls them his “ghost writers” and thinks they are an improvement over the “gag men” and continuity writers now in the business. “My staff is made up of Shakespeare, Rabelais, Dickens, Chaucer, Alger,’ Keats, Poe, Hawthorne, London, Riley and scores more,” Ted says. “They may roll over once in a while at my treatment of their lines, but for sure-fire radio material, for laughs, tears, suspense or inspiration, I'll stack my crew against the best ‘gag -men’ who ever wrote a script.” Then he proceeded to reveal some of the information not found in the biographies of his famous men and women. “Francis Scott Key wrote many poems but his sweetheart used most of the manuscripts for curl papers. “One American poet is literally ‘For Sale’. The price tag on the grave of Philip Freneau, Revolutionary War author, is $10,000. “Walt Whitman’s bath tub is still where it was when he died—under his bed. ~pmerson, at Longfellow’s funeral shook his head and said: ‘He was a very remarkable man, but I can’t remember his name.’ “John Howard Payne, who wrote ‘Home, Sweet Home’ for an opera which never was produced, never owned a home.” Ted is pretty certain that he’ll find some interesting anecdotes cencerning Mr. Eggleston is Sunday in Vevay.

» » "

“What Electricity Means to Defense,” is to be the topic of a program on WENR tonight at 9:15. Speakers are to be Marvin W. Smith, vice president of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., and R. C. Muir, vice president of General Electric.

® =» =»

A transcribed talk by J. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief, on “Youth and

Defense” is to be Jarondeas; tonight

at 10:30 by WIRE "a =

“Three Makes a Family,” is to be the dramatic offering on tonight's First Nighter program, WFBM, 7:30.

NOT EXCITED OVER 3RD WEDDING AT 75

BOSTON, Feb, 18 0U. P.) —Seven-ty-five-year-old Mrs. Katherine Porter was today that “folks should get so excited” about her plans to marry George G. Locke, who is 88. “He's - & good man,” she said. “Taint love nor ‘taint the same as being 18. This marriage is a question of companionship.” Mrs. Porter, who has been widowed twice, said her third wedding would be simple. She appeared at City Hall alone to file intention marry Mr. Locke, a retired cabine maker, who has been a widow for several years. He is the oldest man ever to get a marriage license in Massachusetts.

WPA AID TO BE SHIFTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (U. P.). —A spokesman for the Works Projects Administration said today that Charles E. Miner, Illinois admin-

. « » Kate Smith will move her show]

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES:

ON THE RADIO

PAGE ‘5

PD i

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SENATE FAVORS

Recommendations for Next Legislature Asked in Resolution.

A plan to survey Legislative Councils in other states wtih the view toward establishment of such a body in Indiana was unanimously approved by the Senste yesterday. By a vote of 46 to 0, the Senate sent to the House a resolution instructing the Committee on InterState Co-operation to study other Legislative Councils and make recommendations to the next session of the General Assembly. Senator Thurman Biddinger (R. Marion) declared he believed that a Legislative Council such as was now functioning in Kansas would be highly beneficial to Indiana. The Kansas body is composed of members of the Legislature who meet regularly during the interval between sessions’ and consider bills

that are presented to them. They check tae bills for legal defects and make recommendations on them to the Legislature when it meets. Senator Biddinger declared that the Council would eliminate a lot of “shake-down” bills which ‘“clutter up” each session.

COUNCIL STUDY|

Making the Jail

More Inviting

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Feb. 18 (U. P.).—Sheriff Cash Robinson today looked aghast at a county Jail with open windows, gaping holes, and prisoners gone. But he only wondered when workmen would finish remodeling

the jail. His two prisoners are safe in Muncie.

RETIRED BANKER DIES

’E PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 18 (U. P.) —Robert M. Lowitz, 71, retired New York banker, died hore today. In hig youth, Mr. Lowitz was

Licensed State Operators (No Students)

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HAPPY RELIEF

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