Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1941 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1041 ___

PUSH PLAN FOR ROAD TO ALASKA

Schricker Tells Sponsors He Will Name Group to Get U. S. Help.

A group of North Dakota business | and civic leaders is pushing plans| : to get the Federal Government to develop Road 52 as an international super-defense highway from Chariesten, S. C, to Fairbanks, Alaska. The sponsors, already having obtained the support of the Governors of North Dakota and Minnesota, yesterday conferred with! Governor Schricker. | The Indiana Governor said he was willing to co-operate with the Northwest group and would name ea committee of three Indiana ecitizens to work with representatives of other states in an effort to obtain Covernment recognition of the project. Road 52 enters Indiana at Harrisen, O., runs through Rushviile, Indianapolis and Lafayette, and leaves the state at Effner, I1l. The group backing the plan is known as the Wahpeton-Portal Highway Association of North Da-| kota. That name is used since! Road 52 enters North Dakota at

Jeanne Mason admires Cornell

Two Mars Hill Grade School graduates, Jeanne Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason, R. R. 3, Box 341, and Cornell Bodel, son of Mrs. Mary Bodel, R. R. 3, Box 325, are the proud owners of American Legion medals. The medals were awarded by

Pupils Get Legion Medals

Bodel’s American Legion medal.

Wayne Post 64 on the basis of honor, courage, scholarship, leadership and service. The presenta= tion was made by Victor Rigot, post member, and Mrs. Thomas P. Kepner, auxiliary member. Cornell is a freshman at Ben Davis High School. Jeanne will enter Ben Davis next fall.

Wahpeton and ends at Portal. Louis A. Bowes, executive secretary of the North Dakota group, said that the plan had already been proposed to Washington of- | ficials and the Joint U, S.-Canada'l Commission on National Defense, | He is making a trip over the] road in an effort to enlist the aid of the various states and

Chambers of Commerce in putting : over the project, supporting his theory of the ‘“‘con-

Mr. Bowes said that a gravel Stitutionally maternal,” told the road now runs from Portal, N. D, American Psychiatric Association to Edmonton, Alberta, and that it today that “some women appear to would be necessary to construct|be natural mothers, regardless of 1200 miles of new road from Ed-|previous experience or training.” monton to Fairbanks. Others, in spite of courses in He sald that his group was pro- child care and apparently all the posing that the entire route be|800d Will in the world, are as inept made into a four-lane highway. as mothers and dislike the maternal He asserted that development of |role, Dr. Levy said. He added that such a route would greatly faecili- [such differences are not based entate the movement of troops and [tirely on individual experience, as supplies to Alaska in case of war |shown by certain experiments in and would be advantageous to the animals. various states from the standpoint | Dr, Levy said that as a result of of tourists. three groups of women separated

RICHMOND, Va, May 8 (U. P)). —Dr. David M. Levy of New York,

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as to strength of their maternal instinct—as revealed by their own statements and their actions—he had found at least one correlative factor between maternal instinct and individual physiology. These women were divided into three groups, those who were strongly maternal in their instincts, those showing a moderate degree of maternal instinct, and those who were indifferent or disliked motherhood and children, Further investigation established the fact that there was a pronounced correlation between the strength of maternal instinct and the length of menstraul flow, Dr. Levy said, explaining that “the majority of the subjects with four day

periods or less were classified in the

At State House—

S INDUSTRIAL BOARD LEGAL?

Officials Don’t Know and It’s Up to the Individual To Find Out.

By EARL RICHERT State House Democrats have de-

State Industrial Board be tested

on appeal from one of the Board's decisions, if anyone so wishes. A 1920 law pertaining to the Industrial Board was repealed by the

setting up a new Industrial Board,

the closing days of the session. Warren W. Martin, Industrial Board chairman, contends that repeal of the 1920 law had no effect on the present board which he says is set up under the 1037 law creating the State Labor Division. Martin Would Ask Opinion

But to dispel any doubt as to the legality of the present Board, Mr. Martin planned tw ask an opinion on the matter from the Appellate Court. Attorney General George Beamer advised against this action, however, since the question of whether officers remain in office though the law creating the offices has been repealed is now befire the courts in the litigation over the G. O. P. ripper laws. Thus, if anyone wants to learn whether the present Industrial Board is legal, he'll have to find out for himself.

” ” ”

5th Board Member

A. LeRoy Portteus, vice presi dent of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co, has been named as the fifth member of the Field Examiners Retirement Board. The Board will administer the pension fund created by the last Legislature for the field examiners of the Board of Accounts. Other members of the Board are Otto Jensen, Rosco Freeman, George Carlisle and Walter Schreeder, all

group of low maternal, the major- | ity with periods of six days or longer in the high maternal.”

EVAN WALKER TALKS

T0 BUTLER SOGIETY

Evan B. Walker, Indianapolis Street Railways, Inc., public relations director, will address the Alfred Marshall Society, Butler University economics honorary group, at 6:30 p. m., next Wednesday at the Marott Hotel. Burgess Hurd, society president, is in charge of the dinner arrangements and will preside. Eleven undergraduates and one faculty member will be initiated. They are Miss Juanita Armstrong, John T. Healey, Evelyn Kettner, Moses Levy, Eleanor Morris, Lois Mathieson, Chester Robinson, Charles Sullivan, Curtis R. Wratten and Miss Virginia Johnson, all of Indianapolis, Miss Barbara Keiser of Shelbyville, Ind, and Dr, Benjamin F. Brooks of the College of Business Administration faculty.

Hold Cadet Exams

Lieut. Com. Grover B. Turner and Dr. R. P. Huber of the Chicago Naval Reserve Aviation Cadet Selection Board will pe at Butler to-

morrow and Saturday to examine applicants for cadets. Examinations are to be in the Y. M. C. A. room of the Arthur

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‘ARMY GETS MORTAR

MADE IN HAMMOND

HAMMOND, Ind., May ‘8 (U. P.). ~The Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing Co. will present the first 81 mm. trench mortar made at its Hammond plant, to the Army at a formal ceremony today. President C. A. Liddle will present the gun to Col. Donald Armstrong, executive officer for the Chicago

connected with the Accounts Board.

Blame Hitler For Divorce Trouble

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, May 8 (U. P.).—Adolf Hitler was named today as “A Third Party” in a divorce suit in the Palm Beach County Circuit Court. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard, of Sur-

rey, England, replying to her husband’s petition for divorce, said she was unable to join him in Palm Beach because of the “machinations, generally unsocial conduct and aggressive attitude of a third party, one Adolf Hitler.” Denying Sidney J. Barnard’'s charge that she had refused to write to him, she said her letters had been delayed because of “the lack of co-operation of the aforementioned third party, Adolf Hitler.”

CANADA RADIO CHIEF EXPLAINS POLICY

COLUMBUS, O.,, May 8 (U. P.) .— Canadian snd British broadcasters do not attempt to “animate war fervor but to repress war fever,” E. L. Bushnell of Toronto, general supervisor of programs for the Canadian Broadcasting Corp., told the closing session of the Institute for Education by Radio here. “Our broadcasters try to encourage rational, clear-headed thinking and to discourage irration, falsely conceived patriotism,” he said. Mr. Bushnell denied that the Canadian broadcast system made any attempt to influence United States opinion, “We have talked to our own people about our own affairs,” he said. “We are aware that we have a fairly large body of American listeners, but we have no intention of taking advantage of our geographical position to tell the citizens of the United States where their responsibility lies or what we

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1041 Legislature and another bill, |: was vetoed by the Governor during | :

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0. Club to Give Play

The St. John’s sent a three-act comedy, “In the Doghouse,” at the St. Philip Neri auditorium at 8 p. m. Sunday. The cast includes (front row, left to right) Betty Todd, Kathleen Halloran, Josephine McLafferty, Florence Willard, and (rear) David Lynch (left) and John Kelly,

Romney, Indiana Roadside Council

15 HOOSIERS ONE==: CIVIC PLAN UNIT

Col. Richard Lieber, Indianapolis, National Park Service; Walter H. County Planning Is Prime Interest of State

Maehling, Terre Haute, Indiana Real Estate Association president; Orie Parker of South Bend, St. Joseph County Planning Commission chairman; Dale W McMillen of Ft. Wayne, industrialist, and Mrs, Oscar A. Ahlgreen of Whiting, Ins diana Federation of Clubs president. Group. The Indiana Civic Association, established less than a year ago with an especial interest in county planning, today announced the appointment of 15 leading Hoosiers to an advisory council. Members of the council are:

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