Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1941 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JU NE 2%,

MARKLAND, ABC

AID, TOURS EAST

Sunday and Minor Sales Held Chief Problem; Seeks Enforcement Ideas.

Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26.— ' Selling liquor on Sunday and sales to minors are the problems of liquor law enforcement in Indiana, Glenn A. Markland, newly appointed public relations director for the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission, declared, here today. Mr. Markland, who was chair- - man of the Public Morals Committee of the Indiana House of Rep-

resentatives, was instrumental in killing the plan to require a 25-cent license from each beverage buyer in the State. ° He is on ‘tour now to glean new ideas for' perfecting - enforcement and improving conditions in.

e beer and liquor business in rn ;

he said. After conferences here with Federa] officials, he will go to New York City, Newark, N. J.,, and Rhode Island, he, said. “Our new; liquor control law in Indiana will provide sufficient funds for some real policing of the business,” Mr: Markland declared. “Sunday sales and . selling to minors has been our principal difficulty. Both of these things must and will be stopped.” Only by making the new law work will local option be prevented, Mr. Markland predicted.

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Mrs. Nedra Evans, a photographer’s model, told on the witness stand in Chicago Criminal Court how her husband, William, after slashing her with a knife, fatally stabbed their 2-year-old son, Douglas, and her mother, Mrs. William Sanders. ment in which he had tried to have her drop a divorce suit.

‘The affray followed an argu-

Models to Visit At Marine Base

WASHINGTON, June 26 (U.P). —The lucky Marines. Twenty-one beautiful models from the Powers Agency in New York will fly to the Marine base at Quantico, Va., Friday for a week-end visit, the Navy has announced. They will lunch, dine and dance with officers, enlisted men and young men attending

the Officers’ Training School. The girls will be there tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. The Navy refused to say how many Marines are stationed at Quantico, but the situation should be well in hand.

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IN U. S. TO SPEED UP

WASHINGTON, June 26 (U. P). —Employment of 60 sub-contractors has relieved a critical shortage of machines for producing small arms ammunition at six Army plants, and will put mass production of this material approximately six months ahead of schedule, Oficial revealed today. War Department sources said that ammunition machine shortage had seriously threatened ammunition output. Millions of pounds are used

in modern automatic weapons such as rifles, pistols and machine guns. Meatime, the War Department, having solved this “bottleneck,” is planning to start three more plants, costing $30,000,000 each, at Salt

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FOREGASTS RISE IN STANDARD OF LIVING

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. June 26 (U. P.).—Robert L. Lund, former president of the National Association of Madnufacturers, said today that a new American economy is growing under the impetus of the

defense program and he predicted that it should result in a higher living standard after the war. Speaking before the, Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia, Mr. Lund said that free enterprise, if given full swing, will bring to America untold rewards. “The new economy, now fast gaining momentum under the pressure of defense demands, is grounded upon the exploration of the wide fields of technological research pioneering in the laboratories and in workshops,” he said. “This is the fundamental economic fact of our time.” He cited technological growth since the World War, recalling that in 1917 there were but 300 American companies with their own research laboratories. Now more than 2200 industrial concerns have research departments employing more than 70,000 persons. Results: Industry made 40 per cent more goods at less cost in 1940 than it did in 1929; has shortened work weeks by 16 per cent and raised wages 33 per cent,

FAMILY PARTY PLANNED

The regular meeting of the Exchange Club at the Hotel Severin tomorrow will just be a “family” party. No formal program is planned. Delegates to the recent state convention at Logansport will report and a representative of the League of Women Voters will make a short announcement.

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IN TRAIN WRECK

Another ied | in MNlinois Accident; Locomotive Explodes in Crash.

DANVILLE, Ill, June 26 (U. P.) — Big Four Railroad officials today investigated a train wreck in which four trainmen were killed and four persons were injured.

A one-car passenger train collided

last night with a 75-car freight train at the village of Tilton, one mile south of here. The freight locomotive exploded and six cars were derailed. The passenger car was empty. Those killed were: L. D. Witwer, Mt. Carmel, Ill, freight. engineer. E. M. Wooten, freight fireman. - Harry . Putnam, Danville, freight brakeman. C..R. White, 49, Mt. Carmel, passenger train fireman. C. W. Lewis, 66, Mt. Carmel, of the passenger train crew, and Robert Styer, 21, a rider on the freight train, were brought to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital here with serious injuries. E. M. Wright, Hammond, Ind. passenger train engineer, and Fred McGregor, Mt. Carmel, freight conductor, suffered minor injuries. The office of the division superintendent at Mattoon, Ill, said the cause of the accident had not been determined but that an iyestigation was under way. The trains, traveling about 25 miles an’ hour, collided in a cut where visibility was poor, it was said.

St. Bernice, Ind.,

DAILY WORKER ASKS AID NEW YORK, June 26 (U. P.).— The Daily Worker, Communist | U newspaper, in a front-page editorial entitled “Action Needed, Mr. President,” accused President Roosevelt of being “half-hearted” in considering the question of aid to Russia in its war against Germany.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Age Also Serves

Men of Westminster, England, between 18 and 60 must register for fire watching but Henry Clements, 73, says he’s as spry as any of them as he volunteers to spot incendiaries.

N. Y. SUBWAY STRIKE NEAR NEW YORK, June 26 (U. P.).— Members of the Transport Workers Union (C. I. O.) were expected today to authorize their leaders to call a strike against City-owned subway and elevated lines, which carry 5,000,000 passengers daily in New

25 ACRES ADDED ==

AT I. U. GENTER

Trades With Park Board for Lots at 16th St.: Research Buildings Hinted.

The 50-acre campus of the Indiana University Medical Center was increased to 75 acres today by formal acquisition of land for future

expansion. Eighteen acres northwest of the Rotary Convalescent Home of Riley Hospital and five acres in front of

acquired from the City Park Department by the Riley Memorial Association, This ground was exchanged for lots at 16th St. and Northwestern Ave. which had been bequeathed of, the hospital by the late Edmund Zoller. An additional 23 lots were purchased by the Association for $24,000 from private owners. The lots will be used for beautification. Riley Association representatives filed deeds for the land today at the office of the Marion County Recorder, turning over the added acreage to trustees of Indiana University. In a joint statement, President Herman Wells of Indiana University and Hugh McK. Landon, Riley Memorial Association president, said that expansion of the campus gives the medical center “extremely important protection against encroachments of a type

the main hospital biulding were,

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door recreational facilities. “The campus enlargement, first in 20 years, has been contemplated for some time. If has become a reality through . the splendid co-operation of the Park Board and Mayor Sulli-

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