Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1941 — Page 9

THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1041 __ - FRANKFORT WOMAN |4t the State House—

me mai rics: oe FIRE DISASTER BOOK COMPILED

Prof. Clark Gos:

To Army Service

Prof. Clyde L. Clark, of the Butler University Romance Language Department, today left the faculty on a leave of absence for Army

service. Prof. Clark

fort was named a member of the State Bgg Board today by Governor Schrieker.

She succeeds Mrs. Lawrence Arnsman of Lebanon who resigned when: she was appointed a member of the Board of Trustees of the

State Sanatorium at Rockville

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Manual Designed to Help Each City Cope With - Any Emergency.

By EARL RICHERT

Within 30 days, a brand new book containing what may look like a lot of Sanskrit to the ordinary individual will be sent to each fire chief in the State by State Fire Marshal Clem Smith. “Each book will contain a complete inventory of the fire fighting equipment (trucks, portable pumps, oxygen masks, lighting units, rowboats, inhalators, asbestos suits, etc.) in every city in Indiana. And each book will be specially prepared for each fire chief. Thus, if a tornado hits Greencastle, the Greencastle fire chief would merely have to pull the book from ‘his drawer and look at it to find out how many lighting units, for example, there were available within a 25-mile radius for his town.

Ready for Emergency

Specially marked in his book would be the towns whose fire fighting equipment would be readily available for aid to Greencastle. The book sent to the Muncie fire

| chief would be marked in the same

manner, etc. The preparation of this book is the first concrete step taken by the State Fire Marshal to prepare Indiana for an ordeal of fire, if it ever comes to that. While the book was prepared at the request of four state firemen’s associations with a view to national defense, it is being sent out for use in any emergency.

Flood Errors Recalled

By its use, Mr. Smith said, it will not be necessary again in case ofc another Ohio River flood to pull in fire fighting equipment from as far away as Ft. Wayne and Muncie. “Well know where we can get what we need a lot closer than that,” he said. “And, if necessary, we can move fire fighting equipment down from the north to cover the

sent south.” “And, if war actually comes, that book will probably become practically .a Bible for fire departments,” he added

in co-operation with the State Civil Defense Council, has a complete plan of action ready to put into effect at once if war is declared.

morrow,” Mr. Smith would immediately get on the telephone and call the Bloomington fire chief, for example. “The State Defense Council nas decided that you need 50 auxiliary firemen,” Mr. Smith might say to the Bloomington chief. Immediately, the fire chief would summon one of the 300 teachertrainers who have been instructed by the Fire Marshal's office in the art ‘of giving instruction in the essentials of forcible entry, ladder practice, hose practice, first aid and salvage. Fifty volunteers would be rounded up and the teacher-trainer would begin giving instructions. Within a few days these 50 would have the essential training needed to become volunteer firemen.

Home Defense Mapped

If war actually comes, the Fire Marshal’s office has a plan worked out with WPA officials whereby the latter will immediately begin a house-fo-house campaign instructing housewives how best fo defend their homes. They will be told how to handle incendiary bombs, what to do about poison gas, etc. And, when the State Civil Defense Council decides that the time has come to train air raid wardens, the Fire Marshal's office has trained men ready to begin giving that instruction to volunteers. “We hope all this never becomes necessary, but if it does we are ready to go at the snap of the thumb,” Mr. Smith said.

HOOSIERS ATTEND WOMEN’S - COUNCIL

Five Indianapolis women and three from the State were attending the biennial meeting of the National ' Council -of Churchwomen, today, in Columbus, O. They include Mrs. J. H. Smiley, president of the Indiana Council of Churchwomen and secretary of the

president of the Indianapolis Coun-

Holland and Mrs. Royal McClain. Those attending from Indiana are Mrs. C. H. Hettemansperger and Mrs. Louis Warren, both of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. E. IL. Eggers of Hammond.

towns whose equipment has been|De

. A The Fire Marshal's office, working

a ow It Would Work M If Congress should declare war to-

national council; Mrs. Asa E. Hoy,|| cil; Mrs, R. H. Mueller, Mrs. Ralph| §

holds a first lieutenant’s commission in the infantry reserve. He will go to Ft. Benning, Ga., for three months training at the infantry school after going through preliminaries at Pt. Prof. Clark Harrison. He has been a member of the Butler faculty since 1930. John Davis, Butler freshman and cadet colonel at Shortridge High School last year, will take over the military class at Butler which Prof. Clark formerly conducted.

234 SELECTEES INDUCTED HERE

Last of Men in 15th Call Report at Fort for Army Service.

The 15th Selective Service call ends, today with the arrival of 234 selectees at Ft. Harrison. Yesterday 229 Hoosiers reported and the total for Indiana for this call is 2595. Of the selectees these Marion County youths, all from Board 3,

were included:

Edward Andrew Murphy, 2848 N. William Albert Kimberlin, Washington Blva Earl Morton Mack, 45 aroline; Raymond Lawrence Reed, 4231 Saroin. 'Ave.; William John Hanl . Park Ave.; Walter Howard Hus ty, 2038 College Ave.; Bugene Bauteister: 431

Blue oad: Robe on 2815 N. hoon Dre red E. 38th St. :

Chowning, Dowd, 121 Gale Alden Shoemaker, 3339 N. Meridian’ harles Gr 4226 P

war

George 8t.; John Anthony Jesse Francis Mock, an Rinne

- 262 e: Blggins, 43 4314 Park Ave.

41st St.; ; Aust 046 Park Ave: James Wm Hutchison, 37 E. 32d St.; Clark J. Barrett, 4259 College Ave.

Robert Maurice Walker, 4924 N. Capitol Ave.; James William Kiesle, 4421 Central Ave.; Conrad Dwaine Abbitt, 2829 N. Talpot 8t.; Charles Robert Taylor, gon po ass land Ave.: Herman Fhe, 1516 E.

Jack Nafvey Lowder, 3179 K Rale igh Marshall Bradshaw, ess Winthrop David John Connor Jr., 401 W. Hampto: Drive; Charles Robert Cunnin gham, 3024

‘Malcolm Stuart King, 803 ; Munro John McManus, 408

OLUB AT BEL-ROSE T0 FIGHT DOUBLES

Almost 500 residents of the area covered by the Bel-Rose Civic Club will appear at City Council meeting Monday night to oppose an ordinance permitting the construction of doubles in their area. Petitions have been signed by the residents condemning the ordinance and asking that it be amended or repealed. The ordinance permits double houses in the area bounded by 44th

stone Aves. Action is also planned to halt the construction of approximately 15 doubles now being built in the area. C. Titus Everett, Bel-Rose president, will be spokesman for the group Monday night.

WOMAN DIES IN WRECK ELWOOD, Ind. Oct. 2 (U. P.) — Mrs. Lester Walker, about 35, Elwoad, was killed instantly last night and four other persons were injured slightly in an auto accident on road 28 three miles south of here.

~FOOTBALL SEASON

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