Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1941 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1041

NO NEW ROADS, NO RESERVOIR

Commissioners Tell Water Company They Must Replace Highways.

County Commissioners have notified the Indianapolis Water Co. | that they will not approve the com- | pany’s proposed reservoir project | hear Oaklandon unless the firm | pays for construction of new roads | in that vicinity. The reservoir plans call for backing up Fall Creek water over a large area extending northeast from 82 St, putting several roads and bridges out of service. “The can be no question as to the | great benefit which will be derived from the reservoir but at the same time the company must take into consideration its obligation to replace roads and bridges which will be made useless,” the Commissioners said. Surveyor Paul Brown said eight and a half miles of new roads and three new bridges would have to be hilt Howard 8S. Morse, Indianapolis Water Co. manager, said his company “will be willing to work out a plan of co-operation with the Commissioners on this project.”

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S. is the recognition by persons of all| phasis of appeal to all sects, | faiths that plant in the minds of youth the | concept damental place both in the cultural {a list of proverbs like and in the spiritual development of | before destruction,

Rosemary Reddel of Washington High School will be the young

lady with the kettle drums Friday night when more than 3000 public school children join in the Coliseum at the Fair Grounds to present the

first Music Festival, largest of its ki By EARL HOFF

nd ever attempted here.

| so conscious as now of the need for

HEADS GROGERS

Stamp Plan Adoption In Indiana.

Emil C. Baumgardt, Lafayette, is the new president of the Indiana Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers Association, which closed its 11th annual three-day State convention here last night. He succeeds Ed Helsley Jr., Evansville. Previous to the annual election of officers the association went on record as favoring State-wide adoption of the Federal Government's Foot

commodities to relief recipients. Other officers elected were Alvin Hokanson, Porter, vice president, and H. C. Peterson, East Chicago. member of the Association board of directors. Tharp Re-elected

Officers re-elected were W. F. Swiggett, Franklin, treasurer; B. IL. Tharp, Indianapolis, secretary; Willard Brock, Muncie, Elzie D. Redding, Ft. Wayne, and Orville W. Roseberry, Anderson, directors. ¢ In favoring the food stamp plan, the association adopted a resolution commending the plan and pledging grocers to co-operate and support the ‘Surplus Marketing Administra-

tion, plan sponsor. The resolution was adopted fol-

lcwing a talk by Ralph Headley, assistant regional director fo the {Surplus Marketing Administration, ‘who said that ‘he SMA had been {willing for more than a year to introduce the food stamp plan into {Marion County but that “local

The recitation of the 100th Psalm | those things- which undergird con- | politics” prevented its adoption.

at the first annual Music

DeWitt superintendent,

That Morgan,

responsibility, school

savs

it is necessary to im-

that religion has a fun-

people. “At no time has the world been

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by 3000 public school pupils, high | victions and give basis for faith and point { Festival Friday night at the Coli- | seum, has its basis on a new respon- | mittee of teachers and principals (sibility recognized by Indianapolis public schools this vear.

| courageous living,” he said. With that view in mind a com-

last year drew up a list of Biblical passages which each child is expected to memorize by the time he | reaches the sixth grade. ! These passages were selected on a Mr.

Morgan said These include The Lord's Prayer, the first, 23d and 100th Psalm, and “Pride goeth and an haughty [spirit before a fall.” | The pupils are taught sacred [hymns such as “Come Thou Al{mighty King.” There also is a list of famous pictures for study. These |include sacred paintings by Raphael, Corregio, Watts Abby, di Vinci and | Whistler, | The idea is to convey to children (the basic fundamentals of religion, Mr. Morgan said, which is a part of the heritage and culture of the nation. There is no attempt to affect the {individual beliefs of any child, he | pointed out. Earlier this week, the Indianapolis Ministerial Society voted to name a committee to study the possibilities of including religious training in the school curriculum. Mr. Morgan said the plan has his support. “If the parents of the City believe that week-day classes for religion should be formed in community churches for instruction after school hours, then the schools will do all possible to help,” he said.

[ot FLOWERS

eX;

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The Loveliest Gift of All—<FLOWERS, the We can never compensate HER for the things she did or does for us. And being a Mother, she would not say a

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.”

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WEST SIDE

John A. Grande John Grande & Sons House of Flowers Kiefer Floral Co. Chas, Lockwood Leo J. Rickenbach Earl Williams Arthur E. Blum

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EAST SIDE

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Roepke Floral Co. Ow Shop Wayside Gardens ower Shop

Shop Weberg Flowers

Arlington Flower Shop East End Greenhouse Forest Manor Flower Shop

Quality Flower Shop

Helen Mowery, Lawrence Campbell Flower Shop

SEE OR CALL YOURALLIED FLORIST TODAY

SOUTH SIDE Bohne Bros. Geo. Buescher & Son Elsner Roberts Floral Co, John Heidenreich Holmes Flower Shop Madison Ave. Flower Shop Virginia Flower Shop H. W. Rieman’s Sons Roberts Floral Co.

C. H. Schwomeyer Fred Ross, Greenwood

% FLOWERS DELIVERED by TELEGRAPH IN ANY CITY’

Adopted at Evansville

He said, however, that if it is ‘found that 80 per cent of the county, on the basis of relief busi-

ness, was in favor of adopting the [stamp system, he did not believe the Government would let the minority townships block such action. The action of the Association in (favoring the plan came shortly after (an announcement from the Agri[culture Department at Washington [that the plan would be inaugurated in Evansville within a mont. Mr. Headly told the association that he believed that Indianapolis (and Milwaukee were the only two | cities in the country with popula{tions of more than 50,000 not dis(tributing surplus relief commodities on a stamp basis.

Governor Lauds Grocers

At the annual banquet last night, Governor Henry F. Schricker said: “I would hate to see the day when the small grocer, the independent retailer, was driven out of town.” Pointing out the role of the grocer in community life and as a part of the American way. of living, Governor Schricker assured the grocers that the “retailer, in the future as in the past, will measure up to the responsibility which is placed upon him.” The other speaker was Secretary of State James M. Tucker who said that “retailers have made more contributions to what we call Hoosierdom than anyone else.”

U. S. FOLLOWS JUST PATH, SAYS HUGHES

WASHINGTON, May 7 (U. P.) — | Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes |said yesterday in an address before {the American Law Institute that {the great resources of the United States are being summoned “for the defense of our way of life. “The lamps of justice are dimmed |or have wholly gone out in many parts of the earth, but these lights {are still shining brightly here,” | Justice Hughes said. | “We are engaged in harnessing {our national power for the defense of our way of life. But that way is worthwhile only because it is the pathway of the just.” The Chief Justice said it is the privilege and duty of the judiciary “to demonstrate the capacity of democratic government to have the people’s laws administered without an ‘evil eye and an unequal hand.’ ”

E, C. BAUMGARDT|

Association Approves Food

Stamp Plan for distributing surplus |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

Heads Disciples

Dr. W. A. Shullenberger

PARLEY ELECTS

SHULLENBERGER

Pastor of Central Christian Church Here Honored At St. Louis. :

Times Special

liam A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church of Indianapolis, was elected president of the International Convention of the Dis|ciples of Christ, last night. { Dr. Shullenberger succeeds

A native of Pennsylvania, he was| (ordained in 1906 after graduating! from Drake University. | He occupied the pulpits of several Christian churches in Missouri until 1916 when he became pastor of (the Central Church of Christ at Des Moines. Dr. Shullenberger has served as! special lecturer on practical theol- |

turer in the College of Religion at Butler University. He also has served as trustee of both tions. |

Active in Civic Affairs

Among the ecclesiastical organ- | |izations he has served are the Association of Colleges and Universities| of Disciples of Christ, the Associa-| tion for Promotion of Christian] (Unity, the Indiana Council of In-| [ternational Relations, of which he| (was a director, and many boards! and commissions of the church. He has traveled widely and has| {been active in Indianapolis civic] | affairs. | Other officers named at the con-| vention were: Dr. C. F. Cheverton of Los Angeles, Mrs. Marvin Sansbury | of Des Moines and Judge L. K.! {Wood of Louisville, Ky., vice presi|dents; Dr. Graham Frank of Dallas, | general secretary; Miss Elizabeth James of St. Louis, recording secre-

tary; J. H. Nance of Dallas, treasrer; H. B. Holloway of Indianap|olis, transportation secretary, and John R. Golden of Newton, Kas., parliamentarian.

FDR, HULL TO MEET WITH ANZAC LEADER

NEW YORK, May 7 (U, P.)~— {Australian Prime Minister Robert | | Gordon Menzies left early today for | | Ottawa in a twin-motored Royal! | Canadian Air Force bomber. He will remain in Ottawa until] | Friday, when he will leave for] | Washington to discuss American | war aid to Britain with President | Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Mr. Menzies arrived last evening from Lisbon aboard the Dixie Clipper and appealed immediately for convoys to escort United States war materials to Britain,

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ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 7.—Dr. Wil-|

the Rev. H. B. McCormick of Cleveland, | facts and figures concerning the whose term expires with the close | 800,000 men who will have been

CHANGES URGED

B v

PAGING MR. KEAST it would be possible to inform a

NEW YORK, May 7 (U. P.).—The|prisoner of war in Germany, Squadritish United Press today asked the |ron Leader F, J. Keast, that he had

ted Press to

ask Berlin whether |become the father of triplets,

IN DRAFT LAW,

Blanket Deferments for Skilled Workers and Lower Age Limits Favored.

WASHINGTON, May 7 (U. P).—~| Important revisions of the Selective | Service Law appeared likely today as a result of official dissatisfaction with some aspects of the present military training system and the drive to step up production of defense materials. The two most probable changes appeared to be a lowering of the draft age range ant enactment of provisions to empower President Roosevelt to issue blanket deferments for skilled worker groups. Several high War Department officials were understood to favor a 21-to-31 age range for those eligible for induction into the Army. Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, executive director of selective service, favors such a range in place of the present 21-to-35 range. Some would | make the eligible ages 18 to 23. Defense production agencies were | reported to be urging the provision | for blanket deferments on grounds, that many men whose mechanical skills would be of great value in speeding production of bombers and other essential war materials ave being inducted for military training. The law now does not permit blanket deferments. Officials emphasized that all proposed changes still are in the “uinder consideration” stage and that no decisions have been made. But they said it was highly possible that some recommendations would be made about mid-summer, after draft headquarters has surveyed

drafted by July 1.

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