Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1941 — Page 12
“Pentecost Marked In
~~ Synagogs,
Conf rmation Exercises to Feature Services on
Jewish Feast. Indianapolis temples will celebrate
- the Jewish Feast of Pentecost, or . » -8hovuos, with confirmation exercises x
2 mi a T
and’ religious services tomorrow. The name, “Pentecost,” -comes from the word which means “fifty” : and falls 50 days after the begin«ning of jhe grain harvest. The feast commemora e giving of the Ten ‘Commandmants to Motes on Mt. Sinai and, according to tradition, the death of King David. During the festival, the Book of “Ruth is read because it recalls the life of the Jews as an agricultural People. 18 To Renew Faith
At the Beth-El Zedeck Temple, 18 “young people will comfirm their - faith in a program of music and ad“dresses during which each one will : take part. Confirmation exercises ~_ ‘beginning at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow «in the temple will deal with the themes, “Ancient Israel”; “The - Jewish State Falls”; “The Dark Era”; and “Today and Tomorrow.” The confirmation class of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation
er BE
read and speak in exercises opening at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow..” The three divisions of the program are suggested by the quotations: : * “Let -us come before His presence with thanksgiving”; “The Testimony * - of the Lord is sure, making wise the * simple,” “For they shall not be ashamed that wait for Me.” *
List of Confirhants . Confirmants at Beth-El are David “Lionel Blumenthal, Robert Harole - - Cohen, Genesia Epstein, Frederick Jerome Falender, Hadassah Chaviva - Frisch, Martha Mae Frisch, Nina S. Gallin, ' Clarissa Louise Hollander; Eleanor Joffe, Sylvia Sue Miller, Ida Belle Platte, P. Stanley Rabin, Anna Jane Rabinowitz, Sonia Talesnick, “Carolyn Ann Unger, Frank Joseph Unger .and Harriett ‘Weinstein. The class of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation includes Jerome Abrams, Joan Carolyn Aronson, Jerrold Asher, Alice Berman, Lillian Bluestein, Jacqueline Helene Cohen, ~ Betty Dee, Joseph Martin Epstein, . Irving Joel Freeman, Richard M. ~ Goldstein, Ruth Greenstein, Sara © Jaffe, Stanléy Lippman Kiser, Car- + ole Margolis, Constance Michael, Isaac Nisenbaum, Jack Stanley Rab, Illanea Marlise Solomon, .-Stanley : Talesnick and Howard J. Trinz. Dr. Morris M. Feuerlicht is rabbi and Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, assistant, of the Indianapolis Hebrew “Congregation; ‘and Rabbi Elias Charry is rabbi and Myro Glass,
numbers 20 girls and boys who will |«
SARA
Catholi
RA I TOT ag
”
TNL | New
olic Information Bureau and Mr.
cesan Press Relations Bureau. 2 82 ‘8
The prescription, in the form of the Catholic reading room at Capito.
By EMMA RIVERS ; A group of scholars worked for five years compounding a greserip. tion: which they claim will cure the world’s most agonizing ills. . ‘a.revised New Testament, is finished. And the first copy of it to be received in Indianapolis is on display in
¢ ‘Bible: Here. PRG
The first copy of the newly revised Catholic New Testament to be received in Indianapolis is examined by the Rev. Fr. Richard Grogan (seated) and Patrick J. Fisher. Father Grogan is director of the Cath-
Fisher, a co-chairman of the Dio-
Scholars Spend Five Yours In New Testament Revision
1 and Georgia Sts.
In content. this New Testament is the same book that has come
Local Group Plans Center
Episcopalians to Erect Unit In Charlestown.
A new community house for religious social service to be built and operated by the Indianapolis Episco-
down through the ages. It:tells the same story of a child, born of a virgin in Bethlehem, who lived for his fellowmen, was crucified. and rose again from the «ead. But it is in a new dress.
Elaborate Notes
It is printed sone: column to the page instead of two, is divided into paragraphs rather than verses, but carries the old:verse numbers out in the margins. There are elaborate notes -and cross, references and poetry is presented as such, with every line deeply indented. The revisers say they have carried
|ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURC
E {of DePauw University.
“| Theological
Es
EVENTS
Pa {the ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN |CHURCH tomorrow at 7:45 p./m.| Dr. O. As Tenis, pager, ve po}
tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. | FAIRVIEW: PRESB CHURCH ‘and at 7: 30°
.
a wg 2 =
Ministers Adopt Constitution
\ Now etours will be elias, con vi |stitation adopted, and
i of «the 8) |MINTSTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Monday at 10:30 a. m. in the!
H. Dr. Bartlett is head of the religious ‘education ‘departaent a
{Women to Hear Missionary
Dr. Clifford H. Plopper of N
Seminary, 2 Nang | will “address the Woman’s
| China, Missionary Society of the DOWNEY |"
AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Thursday at 2 p. m. at the church.
8 8 8
Air Pastor at Woodruff
The Church of the Air pastor, Dr Percy B: Crawford of Philadelphia, will give-an address at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening, June 11, in the WOODRUFF PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. Crawford, who speaks each Sunday over a coast-to-coast network, is making a tour of this state, Ohio, Michigan, Tse Missouri and Washington, D
College President to Preach
Dr. H. Leo Boles; president of David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Ténn., will preach the sermons for evangelistic services ih ‘the EAST SIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. -Dr. Boles will speak on “Madern Trends in Religion” ‘tomorrow at 3 p. m. Services will also be held at 10:45 and ‘7:45 p. m. tomorrow and at 10 a. m. and 7:45 p. m, daily.
; 8 2 2 Conducts Communion
Dr. Alexander Sharp Sr. will conduct the bi-monthly communion service tomorrow morning in the MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
8 8 5
Melvin ea
Children’s Day will be ET
INDIANA B, AT. HEARS WHITNEY
Of Proposed ‘Pay Raises This Afternoon.
Indiana lodges of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainnien were to
hear International President Alex-
‘lander 'F. Whitney of Cleveland this
afternoon disquss the organization’s Bropeeed request for an “increase in y The pay increase action was taken at a conference of the five Brotherhoods in Chicago this month. The increase would be about 30 per cent for engine, train and yard service employees. The honored member today is Boyce H. Eidson of Indianapolis, field supervisor who obtained 991 applications for membership or inSirance in the brotherhood during Governor to Attend
Governor Henry P. Schricker and President Whitney will speak at the victory dinner. tonight in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. The dinner, at which 2500 are expected, will end the activities, ° Martin H. Miller, state legislative representative of the order, will be master of ceremonies at the dinner tonight. Among the Indiana officials who will participate in the activities of the group are C. E. Umbanhowar of Indianapolis, Big Four; U. D. Hartman of Richmond, Pennsylvania
Lines, and O. PF. Goss of Lafayette,
Monon.
{Pupils Recognized for Soho
| day include
International Head io Speak bons.
arships, Athletics and + Other Endeavors.
Manual | Training ‘High * School pupils who have excelled in scholar-
ship, athletics and ‘extra-curricular
activities will be honored Wednes-
day and Friday ‘at Honor Day as-
‘Awards to. be presented. . Wednes-
essay award. | Other Wednesday a are We: Roines = alumni -Masama
‘alumni awards, Booster pins, lyres, the Mu Phi Epsilon m i “On Friday, senior perfect &attendance certificates, department] Holiday awards, Top Tent pins and Masoma pins will be presented. Other awards will be the Bruce P. Robison Post, American medals, Service Club medal, R. O T. OC. inspection award, Roines alumni medals, freshman Roines track méet awards and Rrenzel rib-
,
2 ® 8
fone Colligan Editor
The first edition of the Manual Training March of Time, previously known as the Senior Booster, yearbook, will be issued next Tuesday. Editor is Ione Colligan. Zena Gershanoft is art editor and 3Ray Suttles, business manager.
2 =n 8
Fr. Muench to Speak
Forty-four Sacred Heart High School seniors will receive diplomas 1s| Wednesday evening at commencement ‘exercises to be held at the school.
The Rev. Fr. E. Muench will speak and the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter,
”~
olis, will confer diplomas and honors. LaVerne Beberdick and Rosemary Haag will receive awards for the highest average in religion and Helen L. Leauty will be awarded for having the highest four-year scholastic average. Scholarships to be announced include Elizabeth L. Armstrong, Indiana Universiay, and Miss Leauty, Butler University. Graduates include: Elizabeth J. Able, Miss Armstrong, Marianne E. Alerding, Eileen M. Baumann, ‘Miss Beberdick, Robert F. Bertram, Charles J. Blagburn, William T.
education Fren-
bishop of the diocese of Indianap-|.
“Cecil H. Lanham, director of
the t ‘school “att tke American Institute . of ‘Laundering, dmerloy 1, will address.
the opening session of the twoday Indiana Laundry Owners As. - sociation ‘convention at .. Hotel Lincoln Wednesday morning. Mr. Lanham will discuss new laundering etheds.
“3 INDIANA LAW
Graduation Ceremonies to Be Held Wednesday by Butler Affiliate.
Graduation exercises of Indiana Law School, now affiliated ‘with Butler University, will be held Wednesday evening at the Columbia Club at 8 o'clock. Dr. Daniel 8. Robinson, Butler University president. will be ' commencement speaker. Samuel E. Beecher Jr. of Terre Haute will be valedictorian of the school’s ‘day division and Winfield J.’Hollander of Indianapolis will be
vision. Addison M. Dowling, dean of the day division, announced the follow. ing students will receive the bachelor of laws degree: William J. E. Speicher and Burl Von White-
er;.
of College Corner, 0.
laws degree: Carl Mr.
"DEFICIT FEA
: Curtailment of Non: Defense
EXERCISES SET &
valedictorian for the evening di-
Bradford, Robert E. Coates, Milton E. Craig, Roy A. Pope Jr., Kenneth
man, all of Indianapolis; Mr. BeechJ. Frank Durham of Greencastle; Charles W. Newell: of Kokomo; Robert J. Prentice of Jeffersonville; Norman Edwin Foebel of Pittsfield, Ill, and William E. Toney
William R. Forney, evening division dean, announced the following candidates for the bachelor of
Charles W. Havill,
Needs Urged in Report . Given F. D. R. By BEN WILLIAMSO Times Special Writer
PITTSBURGH, May 31—-On President Roosevelt's desk today is an OPM report that steel is short
: | by 1,400,000 tons for 1941, and an
Suse hat gin) will ie snare
{in 1942 by 6,000,000 tons.
On the desk of every production man in this smoke-murky valley of
: | mammoth plants and tough-fibered
men are the details of the nonelastic stocks out of ‘which must
jcome a machine for : national
emergency. On ‘their desks are-the cold figs ae or oyna can bp dons if
= .
emergency decreed by the President is to mean of civilian demands.’ There too are the figures ‘on what must be done
oe of i ons e Dachy -blyond its estimated of 84,000,000 tons this year.
Shortages Are Listed
They add up to two to four years before steel could begin to up with the twin spirals of milinecessities and increasing income. ’ Steel is on record as to: which way it wants the decision to go— curtailment of non-deftnse demands. You need only to scan the list of shortages to understand why. They are there in machinery, in nickel to harden two-foot-thick armor plate, in manganese for alloys for airplane propellers, in zinc to gale vanize ‘the miles of pipes in a bate tleship, in coke to carbonize iron in the primary blast furnices."
. . De
The scarcities are visible on the surface to even the casual examiner, Along thé Monongahela at Clairton is what was once the world’s largest coal storage pile. It is a puny thing of two small mounds now. Beyond is the world’s largest by-products coke works. It ate away the moun tain of coal during the soft-coal trike. The mountain will rise again. But gone are 150,000 ingot tons of steel and 90,000 tons of pig iron that the strike cost the Pittsburgh area alone. Gone are thousands of tons of ost because beehive ovens went co You get a dramatic view of the shortage or any hillside in the soft-coal area south of Pittsburgh, where the beehive ovens—the old ° and wasteful way to produce coke— spew their gaseous smoke over the valleys. At last count there were 5538 of the beehives (from their shape) in operation. Most hadn't been heated since 1929, many not
’ ht
ih
Bowers, Dolores M. Daeger, Edna C. Daufel, Mary Ruth Dehner, Mary Helen Deitz, Paul J. Dodd, Leo E. Feldhake, James J. Fagan, Miss Haag, M. Joann Heidenreich, William A. Herald, ' Louise E. Hiner, Delia Rose Jennings.
Henthorn, Hollander, [since 1923 when the super-efficient by-products ovens took over. Soon all of western Pennsylvania's 8273
beehives may be burning. Mountain of Manganese
You see the manganese shortage —and the measure taken to meet
of the Beth-El Zedeck Mr. Eidson, who won the member-
ship contest, set his goal at 1000 and his closest competitor was 400 memberships. under Mr. Eidson’s total. Frank P. Ryan of Indianapolis,
O. E. S. Sings at Vespers
A group of 20 members of the Order of the Eastern Star Shot will sing at the PROTEST. VESPERS tomorrow, afternoon - in
out the instructions given them in that they have written in modern Engilish idiom at theSame trying to preserve the rhythm and style of the New Testament now in use. The project of revision was initi-
{pal Diocese in Charlestown, Ind, is now assured. - The Rt.. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese -of Indianapolis, announced today
Charles J. Smith, and C. Edward|b Stafford, all of Indianapolis; John Maris Cutsinger of Franklin; Kenneth L. Earnest of Rushville; ‘Charles V. M. Livengood of Covington; Robert L. Shearer of Oakland
. Baccalaureate Is
A Homecoming i= When the new bishop of the . +, United Brethren Church, Dr. Fred “1. Dennis, Dayton, O., makes his
“it will be in the nature of a homecoming. Bishop Dennis was brought up at’ Gwynneville, Ind, about 25 miles irom Indianapolis, was educated at Indiana Central College and was in
: plomas by President I. J. Good. . He also received his honorary de--gree, Doctor of Divinity, at Indiana Central. ~ Tomorrow, the bishop will deliver the dacealaureate sermon for the
He was recently elected bishop at "" the General Conference at ‘South ~*~ Bend becoming successor to Bishop ~ H. H. Fout, bishop emeritus. . Bishop Dennis sings in the Gen- ; eral Confefence Quartet, is de- = scribed as an able evangelist and = one of the youngest bishops of the = “church, not having reached the age of 50. He and Mrs. Dennis have six children, two married daughters, both alumnae of Indiana Central; one son in the Navy, and three chil dren at home including a daughter who will enter the college in the fall. ° The Dennis family will occupy the official manse in Woodruff Place "after the bishop assumes his duties a July 1.
- Church Borrows i ’ ¢ : § Famous Bibles ~~ RARE OLD BIBLES, Bibles __ scarred by. flood .and fire, those ‘which have belonged to famous . people, in fact, Bibles. that have an interesting association of any kind are ‘being loaned ‘to the Downey Avenue Christian Chureh. People of all faiths in Indian=
apolis have been asked to send their Bibles to Miss Lola Conner,
. exhibited on the evening of June 13. People of all churches and ‘temples are invited to the je. exhibit for which admission is free,
DR. "SHULLENBERGER
+ Dr. William A. Shullenberger, a newly elected president of the International Convention of the Dis“ciples of Christ, will be the speaker : for the supper megtng « of the DeleCouncil - Christian
te arch Union or he
The meeting will be held in the d
_ West Park Christian Church with on Belly: opesident, of the hy board, presiding. v * “SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
The His urch of Which , Hg LE Suh a Drm : S. Bini Ro D. ‘
gMornihg, Si td Ader Ao
Church School, 9 AM.
[ TABERNACLE
CENTRAL DR. ROY EWING VALE
Rev., Stewart ‘W. Hartfelter ~
‘DIVINE WORSHIP Dr. Vale Preaching x ‘Hearts
‘first official address here tomorrow, ber.
TO SPEAK FRIDAY!
that the National Council of the denomination had made an appro-
priation for the ‘building supplementing a gift by a diocesan mem-
Bishop Kirchhomes a call. > the diocese requesting that 3 ai give to the annual collection known as the “Bishop’s Dollar.” All money contributed over and above $1000 will be used to purchase equipment for the community house at Charlestown, he said. The gift from the National Council followed an article published ‘in Forth Magazine ‘in which the field work, being done by Miss Carolyn Gillespie, among the defense workers at Charlestown, was describe Miss Gillespie. is sponsored by the Indianapolis Diocese.
Baptists ‘Arrange Annual Barbecue
An order for 200 pounds of hams and mutton legs and a cord of dry: hickory wood has heen placed by Roy Steele for the annual barbecue and conference held by 300 Baptist
laymen next Saturday. The lawn of the Lynhurst Baptist Church is to be the scene of the festivities, continuing through the afternoon and evening, sponsored by the Baptist Men, Inc. and Dr. Herbert F. Thurston, ‘president. :| Speakers include Alvah C. Waggoner of Indianapolis and Will Barr of Bluffton. Paul E..Dorsey will outline plans for the boys’ summer camp and Don W. Hufferd will direct the singing. Mr. Steele, called an “artist” “in barbecuing meat to just the right turn, will start the hams and lamb legs to cooking 14 hours before the conference opens. A concrete pit is to be built on the lawn of the church for his use, Arthur D. Moore is in charge of local JSSrangemens
is sending out|Y
ated by the Episcopal Committee of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and directed by the Most Rev. Edwin V. O’Hare, Bishop of Kansas City. A committee of scholars orked for a year and turned the results over to an ‘editorial board which recently completed the revision. : Much Research Done
Careful distinction is made by the revisers between a “revision” .and a “version.” . A version, they point out, is a translation, while a revision is a changed ‘writing of ‘the same translation.
With the world at war, the schol-
d.|ars have gone steadfastly on with
heir quiet task of revision; planning to offer their works as an answer to mankind's woes. Their research has covered the original Greek and Hebrew texts, the Latin Vulgate, the Rheims, France, translation of 1582 and Bishop Richard Challoner’s revision of 1750. The Catholic New Testament now in use is Challoner’s, nearly 200 vears old. Thus it is readily seen why study clubs found it cumbersome and difficult and requested the new revision. 2 The . Catholic New Testament of 1941 is presented the American faithful with the slogan, YA New Testament in Every Home,” and officials say, with the hope that the accusation that the Catholic Church keeps the Bible from. her children will die and ‘its ghost be forever laid. WIN DEPAUW SCHOLARSHIPS Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 31— Two Indianapolis students were
to ‘DePauw University in competition with 155 high school seniors in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. ? ‘They are Joan Robinson, Shortridge, and Katheryn Irene Westphal, Broad. Ripple. 3
among those who won scholarships|
the VETERANS’ HOSPITAL. Agnes Singer will direct the chorus and Mamie Tassmore will play te organ accompaniments,
2 =» =
Cumberland Marks Birthday
" An all day service and basket dinner will mark the 28th anniversary of .the founding of the CUMBERLAND BAPTIST CHURCH tomorrow. The Rev. O. A. Cook ‘will speak in the morning and the Rev. F. L. Crutchlow, in the afternoon.
Sey ny a Homecoming at Clermont
Parents are to bring their chil. dren and a basket dinner and spend the day at the homecoming tomorrow at the CLERMONT METHODIST CHURCH. The Link Belt Quartet will sing; the Rev. Raymond Earl and Dr. D. Lee Andrews will speak, and there will be a roll call of members. :
The Rev. William H. Lee Spratt of Chicago, one-time Indianapolis
Irish parents, now director of the Moody Bible Institute Correspondence Schools, will speak here Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Spratt, former pastor of the VICTORY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH, will address the annual banquet of the South Side Capitol District Christian Endeaver Union at 6:30 p. m. at the FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The Rev. Robert Lewis wil install new officers.
ASSIGN SCIENCE STUDY
All Christian Science - Churches will study the: lesson-sermon subject, “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “There is no wisdom nor understanding nor coun-
“The temple bells are ringing; the
young green corn is springing; snd the month of marriages. is dra ear.”
June begizis- tomorrow: How many of the couples married in Indjan-
Answers to questions are being nd by local people interested in the maintenance of homes and marriage and the 2 weliure of the Shilaten involved.
You = is i fled apolis
the sociologists, Cottrell and Bur-|
gess. Husbands who never attentl church are counted the poorest risks
for matrimonial success Povhile those who attend church once or less per month are rated and those who go oftener, the best a of all, according to Dr. Backus. In the case of both wives and hus-
: pastor LENS
Lasting. Marriage Linked fo Religious Life; Men Who Dodge Church. Called Poorest Risk
“Marriage means more ‘than selfish fulfillment, It involves mutual| sacrifice. its success can be judged only by its endurance and the ‘extent of shared experiences in which the interests of the family, and not the individual, come first, a] said ‘Rabbi Maurice Rabbi Goldblatt recently delivered a series of talks to the Temple Si terhood on. “Martiage Family.”
In fact, wats of this dninisters 1p
ual ways of the Dewi wed-
‘candidates for degrees are
pastor, born in India of Seotch-t
sel agains} the Lord. ” Prov. 21: 30.| i
secretary of Lodge 261, will also be|
awarded a prize as:winner in the Iebenhip contest’ in ‘this terri-
tory Awards will be presented by T. D. Eilers of Cleveland, international promotion - department chairman.
Marian College, established in Indianapelis in 1937, will hold its first regular graduation exercises next Thursday for 14 members in the 1941 class, including nine sisters ef
the Order of St. Francis. - The five regular students who are
Jane Lang, Mary Rapia, Margaret Rose Foltz and Marie Seal, all of Indianapolis, and Betty Spencer, of Cincinnati. The Very Rev. Msgr. ‘Henry P Dugan will give the baccalaureate | R
sermon at 8 p. m. tomorrow in|, Marian Hall on the campus. Field|/
Alumni-Senior Dance June 9:
day exercises will be from 2 to 5 p. m. Monday and the senior class tree will be planted at 3 p. m. Tuesday. A candlelight ceremony and college pledge will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Graduation will ‘be at 10:30 am Thursday with an address by the Rev. Sebastian Erbacher of Duns Scotus College, Detroit. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of Indianapolis and pono president of Marian Oollege; will confer degrees.
OPENING NEAR FOR NEW LIBRARY UNIT
The new Branch of the Public Library, 1125 Spruce St., will be formally opened Monday. The Manual Training High School band
cial a hours
lB 0 07D m.
William E. Kaiser, Miss Leauty, Dorothy M. Matthews, Gertrude .L. Meyer, Rita G. Meyer, Maxine M.
ine E. Oholorogg, Eileen A. Reimer, Urban A. Ritter, Charles W. Ritzi, Robert A. land, Thomas J. Pazder, Robert J. Schafer, Norma R.
| Schmoll, Louis J. Seyfried, Louise L.
L. Seyfried, Mary K. Shaughnesy. Joan M. Springman, Leroy A. Springman, Rosemary E. Stumpf, Elizabeth G.. Suding, Anthony J. Wernsing and George F. X. Usher.
3 Direct Festivities
‘Peggy Million sand Jack Shepard of the. senior class and Hubert
the. Class Day exercises to be held
Mary |at 2 p. m. next Friday at Broad Rip-
ple High School. Martha Scott and Emmett Waits will read the class will; Jane Yount and Miss Million, the class prophcy, and Kathryn Westphal and bert: Maxwell, the class history.
i s
/
The second annual after-com-mencement Alumni-Senior Dance will be held June 9 in the Broad Ripple Cafeteria from 9 a. m. to 1 a. m. Alumni officers will be in charge of arrangements. They are: Carl Carpenter, president; Sagar Stahl, vice president; Miss Mart Cravens, secretary, and Robert ha son, treasurer.
8. : 8 Reception at Riviera
Thé annual Broad Ripple JuniorSenior reception be held next Friday at the Riviera Club. Junior Class officers will be in charge. They are: Edmund Cornelius, president; Martha Foxworthy, vice president; Glenna Reid, secretary, and Hubert Eaton, treasurer.
FAMED ENGINEER .DIES NEW YORK, May 31 (U. P)—
:|Arthur William Berresford, 69,
prominent electrical engineer and former president of the American Institute of Electrical ‘Engineers and of the American Engineering Coun.
girls’ i club wil sing,
leil, died yesterday at his home.
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
‘ Pennsy Women to Hold Social—| The Women’s Aid of the Pennsyl-
the city sem io Rave Shei Soqinde served.
y Monday noon at the home of Mrs.
.o E 8. Chapter Lunches—Golden Rule “Auxiliary, O. E. S., ‘will meet
Moxley, Eileen C:. Newton, Cathers
Wann of the faculty have charge of:
Eustis, Fla
Indianapolis.
SIAM'S: EX-KING
Came Here for Eye Operation in 1931; Abdicated Throne 6 Years Ago.
VIRGINIA WATER, England, May 31 (U.P) .—Former King Prajadhipok of Thailand (Siam) died last night at the Home he had maintained here since his abdication in 1935. He was 47. Prajadhipok reigned for 10 years over 12,000,000 Siamese, surrounded by ancient Oriental. luxuries and modern conveniences that he introuced himself, such as an air-condi-tioned palace, shower baths and a private golf course. Slight, modest and acious, weighing only 98 pounds he inherited the crown from an older brother and with it, such titles as Brother of the Moon, Supreme Arbiter of the Ebb and Flow of Tides and Possessor of the 24 Umbrellas. . He came: to the United States in the spring of 1931 to get a cataract removed from his left eye—a British surgeon removed one from his right eye a few years later#~and gave the ‘Western World its first glimpse of a reigning Oriental potentate. He did not meet the popular conception of the role. Americans |=" found that he spoke English fluently, that he was interested in golf, photography and mechanical
wife—fragile Queen Rambai Barni, who accompanied him abroad.
22 Join Air Unit: At Notre Dame
‘’ SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 81. (U.P) ~Twenty-two Notre Dame students today wore the Navy
City; and Garould Fox Prewitt of
Doctor of jurisprudence degrees will. be awarded to Charles I: Barry, Rosemary Brennan, Russell Adrian Lane, John Leslie Mattocks, Vinson Evans Reinhard, Harry Edmond Riddell and Fred A. Ryker, all of
DIES IN ENGLAND
this emergency—in a mountain of more than 200,000 tons out near the Allegheny = airport. The Government moved that mountain from India, and it is moving another of like size. There’s a much smaller mountain —a mere 226 tons of tungsten, released from the Navy's reserves to keep the Pittsburgh area producing tool. steels after. the Burma Road Developed detour trouble, Steel roars on, through and around the bottlenecks. It's back up now to 101 per cent of rated capacity. Soon it will be back to the 103 per cent peak it hit just before the coal strike. It has done and is doing. a tremendous job of meeting emergenceis. Now it wants to be told in this new emergency what the table calls for—all for de-
|fense, or expansion for all—so that
this world’s greatest productive maig may not be too late with too e
3 SHARE. HONORS IN ST. JOSEPHS ESSAYS
Times Special RENSSELAER, Ind, Mdy 31-e An essay on ‘“Science’s Contribue tion to Criminology” won the $50 Hanley Science: Award for - John Patton of Edgewood, Md., a junier . at St. Joseph's College here, it was announced today Steven Theodosis oF Joliet, Ill, placed second with his essay on ° Fh Electric Eye” rnd John Marty of Detatur, Ill, was third with his essay.on “Life in a Bottle.” Donor of the award, William A. ‘Hanley of Indianapolis, is a former president of St. Joseph's
Alumni Association, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and head of the efgie Reering fispartmen; of El aly. 8
gadgéts, and that he had only ‘one {mis