Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1941 — Page 9

THURSDAY, MAY § 1941

| TELEVISION BETS Telephone Veterans Meet

... BIG-TIME TRIAL

B.. of f Title | Fight May Open New Era in Sports | And Theater.

NEW YORK, May 8 (U.P).—-A ew sports entertainment | may be ushered in tomorrow night | America’s first public showing of | screen television at the New

era In

lin “and Billy Soose will | in their middleweight | C fight at Madison! Sq rare Garden, and their battle will | be witnessed by 1200 at the New|

ampionship

yorker through the magic of re-| cently developed equipment, Radio executives and Col. John| Reed Kilpatrick, president of the Garden Corp., consider this premiere an important milestone in sports| story They regard it as a dou-yie-barrel led stimulant to athletics lions of fans throughout | rE 8 ultimately may be able! Important sports events 7 occur, and it may open a for certain professional rticularly boxing. ! , it might prove a boon| owners who have seen movie attendance dwindle 110.000.000 persons a week in|

ountrY in on

mine

“1 Whether or not the United States 1330 to about 60,000,000 in 1940. {enters the war, the cost will be in-

HUNTING DOGS OFFERED cry calculable, Dean M. C. Ross of PASADENA, Cal. (U. P.) —Stuart the Butler University School of Hamblen has offered the city the/Business tola the Indiana Teleuse of his pack of 100 hunting dogs| phone Association. clean out the bobcats in Griffith | Speaking vesterday Park. The city council under consideration.

frm

ta at the 22d {Hotel, Dean Ross analyzed economic probabilities of the mediate future on the basis of four] possible eventualities, case of British defeat, he said, the United States would be faced with three new economic empires —Germany in the east; Japan in| the west, and Russia. The U. S.| would then in all probability be forced to form a fourth economic! empire with Canada, Mexico, Cen- | tral and South America. In case of a prolonged war, the U. S. would soon make the transition to active war, the speaker said, and would have to accept Government economic controls much more severe than those imposed in the last war. If the terms of a peace indicate that Britain was defeated, the result would be similar to the first alternative, Dean Ross said. In case of an Axis defeat, “an alternative to which we are not giv-

the offer

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At the convention today of the Indiana Telephone Association at the Claypool Hotel were, left to right, E. A. Tull, a veteran of 41 years service and W. H. Beck, association secretary.

Ross Tells Convention of

'Incalculable Cost of War’

diate effect would be devastating inasmuch as our own rearmament program would not be so urgent and the British Empire would cease immediately its flow of orders to this country.” Louis Pitcher, Chicago, executive vice president of the United States

has taken|annual convention in the Claypool | Independent Telephone Association, the | told the convention that even in m- [ev ent of a shooting war in this coun-! are 'strongly of the opinion that it will] inot be necessary to take over the;

try, Army and Navy officials

country’s communications as they

{did in the last war.

The association re-elected five directors today for three-year terms. {They are President R. V. Achatz, | Aurora; F. O. Cuppy, Lafayette; C. {D. Ehinger, Decatur; W. J. Scheidler, Greensburg, and Lamar Stoops, Nappanee. The directors were to meet this afternoon to elect officers. In his annual report today, William H. Beck, secretary-manager, said the association now has 504862 phones in service, an increase of 7.5 per cent over last year. Companies in three towns, Remington, North Manchester and Hebron, became association members during the vear, he reported. The convention was to close late today

night in the seventh successive might raid.

bombing have

‘7 Nights in Liverpool’

Note. —The following dispatch was filed from Liverpool vesterdav evening. Subsequent dispatches from London indicated that German bombers had killed many more persons and caused further extensive damage in the Liverpool area again last

By F. H. ATKINSON United Press Correspondent

LIVERPOOL, England, May 7 (Delayed) —Six consecutive nights of reduced street after street of homes, shops, churches and

HIATT INSTALLED AS C0-0PS' PRESIDENT

Noble W. Hiatt, president, and other new officers of the Indianapclis Co-Operative Club were installed at the Columbia Club last night. Other officers are Harold B. Hood, vice president; Edward V. Mitchell, secretary; William H. Polk, treasurer, and Fae W. Patrick, Frank A. Symmes, David T. Campbell, Wendell M. Hicks and W. Arthur Singleton, directors. A. S. H. Bender, Chicago, national president of Co-Operative Clubs, conducted the installation ceremonies. Representatives from clubs in Richmond, Columbus, Lima, 0O., Dayton, O, Cincinnati and St. Louis, attended. Mr. Hiatt succeeds Ralph E. Duncan.

4 KILLED, 12 HURT IN SEATTLE HOTEL FIRE

SEATTLE, May 8 (U. P.).—Four persons “vere killed today and 12 injured when fire swept through a downtown hotel here. Most of the injured were hurt jumping from windows to escape the flames. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. William Murdock, about 60 and 65; John Seller, 76; and Violet Morrison, about 65, were found on the third floor of the Stewart Hotel, where they had been making their home.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Organizations

Naomis Meet Tomorrow—The Auxiliary of the Naomi - Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Moore, 3565 N. Keystone Ave.

Esther Auxiliary Meets — Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. E. S,, will meet Friday at 2 p. m. in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Pearl Peltier, Mrs. Myrtle Armer and Mrs. Maude Young will be in charge.

Olive Branch Initiates —Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge will meet Saturday night at 230 E. Ohio St. for an initiation and social meeting.

Beech Grove O. E. S. Meets—The Beech Grove Chapter, No. 465, O. E. S., will hold a stated meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Kemper, worthy matron, and Dr. Merton A. Farlow will preside.

NW. R. C. Chapter to Meet—The Alvin P. Hovey Chapter, No. 196, W. R. C, will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at 512 N. Illinois St.

Megrew Auxiliary Notes Day— The Maj. Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary, No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at 8 m. Monday to celebrate Mothers Day and to observe the 27th anniversary of the founding of the auxiliary by honoring past presidents and past commanders.

STATE BACKING GIVEN ARMY WELFARE PLAN

Governor Schricker today offered the services of all state departments to aid the United Service organizations’ program to establish recrea-

tion camps at all military and naval | § A

establishments. He addressed a meeting of the United Service Organization in the House of Representatives chamber of the State House. “We want to help and we want to de our part to aid this great movement at this time of national emergency” the Governor said. The USO is an organization formed by six national welfare

agencies to develop recreation facili-|}

ties for the U. S. armed forces. In-

stead of the various organizations, \

such as the Y. M. C. A. and the Salvation Army carrying out their programs individually as during the last war, they have combined to |form the USO for a united effort. The meeting at the State House

today was for the purpose of set-|}

ting up a permanent State USO organization.

BRASS BUDDHAS CHEAP BIRMINGHAM, Eng. (U. P.).—All the “genuine” brass Buddhas, the miniature inlaid temple bells and the sacred bronze cows “of exquisite Eastern workmanship” for which Australians used to haggle in the bazaars of the East are now going cheap in Birmingham, where they are made.

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schools to ruins. Night and day. soldiers and civilian volunteers dig into piles of debris trying to reach the entrances to air raid shelters to rescue persons trapped in them. One night a bomb demolished an oid tenement house,

trapping the occupanis. Rescuer S_ dug in vain for them all the next] day. That night an incendiary| tomb fell on the ruins, incinerat-! {ing the trapped persons.

In another and poorer section the| | i whole neighborhood turned out to! dig 40 women and children out of al church crypt where a bomb had! trapped them. All were found alive. |

American aid helps the city survive. Mobile food canteens, donated by Americans, serve hot meals to] persons without homes or without; gas and electricity in their homes. | Clothing donated by Americans is} | distributed to the homeless. An | American ambulance corps has been; active here for a week. And at] night, during the roar of the raids, | the machine-gun blasts of British night fighting “planes, including the; American-made Douglas DB-7 type, can be heard almost constantly. Many persons, especially the homeless, go to the countryside at night, sleeping in farm houses, | barns, in automobiles and trucks, | {even under hedgerows along the | roads. | Transportation is a major prob- | tem. Every private automobile and truck, even military lorries, are com- | mandeered to haul workers to and | from factories. Liverpool's sub‘ways are used for night shelter.

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Lord Woolton, Food Minister, has come here several times to assure himself that food supplies are adequate. Veterans of the World War say the crash of exploding bombs and rumble of anti-aircraft fire are worse than the heaviest bombardments they underwent in France. The bombs shake the ground and break windows for miles around. The civilians appear to endure it well, however. I heard a dock worker, who had just found his home in ruins, say, “I can take this if they will make me foreman in

{ charge of a German labor corps re-

building these homes after the

war.”

FORTVILLE GOLF PRO

INJURED IN CRASH

Cne man was seriously injured and Robert Tinder, Fortville goif pro, was less seriously hurt today when two cars collided at Road {67 and Post Road. Francis Faucett, 44, Fortville, Mr. Tinder’'s companion, received head injuries and was reported in a serious condition at City Hospital Mr. Tinder, and Clifford Lagro, 2206 N. Illinois St., in the other car, were reported in good condition at Methodist Hospital.

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