Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1941 — Page 8
FING OPPOSED
| Indiana - Urges Members to Refrain From Practice. The 175 members of the Indiana
refrain from trying to get traffic tickets fixed or to influence traffic | judges in their home communities by ‘a resolution passed by the Council at its annual meeting here yesterday.
- .|preparing for its. 1942 program. | aul Hoffman, president of the .iStudebaker Corp. of South Bend, was re-elected Council president; Carl Wilde of Indianapolis, president of the State Bar Association, as named first vice president; Mrs. rge W. Jagua of Winchester, .Head of the Women’s Division of the * State . Defense. Council, second vice _ president; Mrs. Fred Eichhorn . of “Gary, secretary, and Edward P. Gallagher, Indianapolis “insurance ‘man, re-elected treasurer.
f Seek Cut in Toll
Mr. Hoffman announced that the 1942 goal of the Council would be to cut the State’s traffic death toll by 500 from the 1941 mark. . Traffic deaths in Indiana | this year are expected to total 1500. " Eight operating committees were set up to work on safety projects in co-operation with the Governor’s Co-ordinating Safety. Committee and to get public support for whatever safety programs are inaugurated. The eight committee chairmen are: Philip R. Melangton of Plym-
~ .. outh, state safety’ chairman of the
} American Legion, unity safety; Donald P. Prenticé, president of Rose Polytechnic Institute, highWays; Mr. Gallagher, finance and resources; Ben W. Miller, director of health and safety education at ; Indiana, University, child safety . education; H. A. Van Dusen of the Gary Post Tribune, adult safety education and publicity; J. L. Lingo, director of the Purdue University . Public Safety Institute, traffic en- ~ forcement; Attorney General George Beamer, safety legislation, and Todd Stoops of the Hoosier Motor Club, drivers licensing.
Name Others Later
Council members will be appointed to the various committees within the next few weeks. Seven members of the Governor's * Co-ordinating Safety Committee attended the meeting and made brief talks. Don Stiver, state = police superintendent, said ‘it was the , -opinion of his officers that the in- ' creased traffic toll was due chiefly to increased speed. He did not mention limits, however, a topic that has been much discussed lately by state officials in “off the record” conversations. The state has no speed limit laws.
MILTON KRAUS DIES: ~ ONCE CONGRESSMAN
" WABASH, Ind.; Nov. 19 (U. P.). —Milton Kraus, former Congressman and a retired attorney, died
Tuesday night at the home of hisy Schricker, will crash
sister, Mrs. Jessie K. Beitman, where he had lived for.12 years. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at the residence with Rabbi Frederick Doppelt of Ft. Wayne in charge, Burial will be in . Peru.
There’s
Exclusively at
Pearson’
128 N. "PENN.
— FACTORY METHOD. —
45-47 W. OHIO . 18 8 ILL
| Slight additional hatte fa for ite tu furs
| OCCIDENTAL | |.2628
Safety Council
“Traffic Safety Council were asked to)
he resolution was one: of a num- | be of actions the Council took in|
‘up two trains, will leave the Union
‘ffor 9:30 a. m. Fifteen minutes
| Hotel in Newport News
Mr. and Mrs. Cora Davis. |
Mr and Mrs. Cora Davis 6f 5 Clarks. Hill to Mark Anniversary Friday.
a Times Special CLARKS ‘HILL, Ind. Nov. ne On ‘Nov. 21; 1891, a 17-year-old girl and a husky 21-year-old railroader stood before a: minister in Clarks|? Hill. They repeated the vows: and became Mr. and Mrs. Cora Davis. They still live in Clarks Hill. Friday, they and their nine children and hosts of friends will celebrate their ‘golden wedding anniversery. Mr. Davis was retired three years ago from the Nickel Plate Railroad and since ‘that time he and Mrs. Davis: have taken things easy, their only hobby being an occasional road trip to. some spot that they've wanted to see. , They are both members of the United Brethren Church in Clarks
Three of the Davis’ children live in Indianapolis. They are Mrs. Dewey Wilson, Mrs. George Longmeier and Arthur Davis. Others are Mrs. Polly Wright, Coolidge, Ariz.; Ive Davis, Colfax, Ind., and Miss Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Max Rehr and Thomas and Floyd Davis, all of Cleveland, oO, |
SHIP LAUNCHING CALLS HOOSIERS
500 From Here to Entrain Tomorrow for Indiana Ceremonies Friday.
It won't be the fault of Hoosiers if the U. 8. 8. Indiana isn’t launched properly Friday. A group of more than 500, including the 100-piece Shortridge High School band, will go to Newport News, Va., to see that the 35,000-ton battleship floats right-side up when she slides into the ways. Thirty coaches of Hoosiers making
Station at 1 p. m, tomorrow. They] will arrive at Newport News, at 9 a. m. Friday, Indianapolis time. A Thanksgiving dinner will be served en route. ~The busy. schedule includes a visit to the Mariners’ Museum, which is said to be the most complete of its kind in the world. ~~ Ceremonies ‘on’ ‘Radio Precisely at 9:53 a. m., Mrs. Lewis C. Robbins, daughter of Governor ‘a bottle of vintage champagne against the blunt prow of the giant warship and from then on, it a ‘be called the “Indiana.” Nation-wide radio broadcasts will carry the ceremonies, the Mutual Network program being scheduled
later, the NBC Blue Network comes on the air. The Shortridge band will play when the party arrives at Newport News, during the launching ceremonies,,.and at the Old Point Comfort Hotel afterward.
~ Knox to Speak
The Goverhor and his party of 500 will lunch at the Chamberlain
time they will be addressed by ‘Navy Secretary Frank Knox, Governor Price of Virginia, Governor Schricker, and representatives of the Fifth and Ninth Nes Naval districts. A tour of Hampton Roads by boat will conclude the Hoosier group’s activities in Newport News, after which they will depart for Indianpolis at 5 p. m. They will arrive here ‘at 11 a. m. Saturday, - The Shortridge group | win spend Saturday sightseeing in Washington, accompanied by band Robert J. Schultz and Mrs. Schultz, and members of the Shortridge faculty.
© oi ENTAL BLDG.
vary Y ECZEMA NO JOKE
“7 The itching torment of eczema is enough to make anyone wretched and anxious for relief. If you suffer from the itching of eczema, pimples; _ angry red bloiches and other. irritating blemishes, get Peterson's Ointment, 35¢ all druggists. If one application does not delight you, money refunded. . : Peterson's Ointmo also ondertul 1 for itching
an and on at no e within our regular
cle limits in all cities and
Armstrong, Anderson, | dent of the Indiana State Pastors’} | Conference; E. B. Hargrave, Indian-
W act, 1d, and Simm Wiki, of : / .» soldiers -of the Sixth In-| — of the first armored divi-] Sion. Were killed yegiaday in an ac. |
NEW CHURCH GROUP
The Rev. Clive McGuire, execiitive secretary of the Indianapolis Baptist Association, was elected chairman of the Interdenominational State Council of. Churches which was formed yesterday at a Y. M. C.-A. meeting. Representatives of 10 Protestant denominations attended. Those rep-
Baptist, Congregational, Christian, Methodist, Brethren, Friends, Episcopal and Evangelical, Dr. Howard' J. Baumgartel, sec-| retary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, was elected secretary} of the council. - The Rev. Mr. McGuire also. was named head of the continuation committee. Sdter members are Dr. Baumgartel; Dr : C. H. presi-
Sibi Filip Ellsworth K. Saxer, of Gar-
cident near Peachland, N. ©. -
daughter, Jessica, 10, to a. school four years ago and entrusted her to the care of an aun. The girl was suffering from diabetes and was receiving insulin treatments,
‘At this]
\ director |
REV. MGUIRE HEADS|
resented were Disciples of Ghrist, Presbyterian, United}
Cu Nov. 19 (U.: P). :
The half-track armored vehicle in which they were riding turhed over} {en tries mp 83 dest oF Water:
Grieved Father Wid
With Hlinois Governor In Hotel: Lobby,
"LASALLE, II, Nov. 19 (U. Py—
A father, tormefited fdr four years|. by the belief that lack of medical attention killed his daughter, wrestled with Governor Dwight Green of Illinois in a hotel lobby last night to’ press his demands for. an: inves{tigation.
Governor Green broke away ‘and
later . promised: to investigate the appeal,’
The Governor was. standing in a
crowd: when Edward W. Whitney, 41, and Morris O'Leary, 40, both of Detroit, broke through the throng. Whitney grabbed the: Governor by the arm and swung him around.
Claims Ill Advice Governor Green pushéd Whitne
Whitney said he had sent his hicago
he said. The child died, Whitney charged,
because a religious adviser ‘had persuaded- the aunt to discontinue treatments - and to serve. the girl improper food.
Whitney said the/ “Kelly-Nash
machine hushed up the case” and rejected his demands that the aunt and her religious adviser be prosecuted because they disregarded instructions for care of the child.
Promises Inquiry: Whitney explained he and his
friend O’Leary had drivéh'to Lasalle, hoping to win an audience with Governor Green, and arrived just as the Governor was preparing to address a meeting.
Governor Green was told the ex-
planation for the tangle in the hotel lobby. police- headquarters, promising, to order an investigation, if one seemed justified; and Whitney and O’Leary were released.
He interviewed Whitney at
“Will Mark
a
fled and. individual church. services. nt
Unified services for. the Circle District will be held at 10 a m
L. Martin, pastor of the Roberts Park Methodist Church, will speak; es: C€0-0 ‘are Meridian Street Methodist, First Baptist, Second Presbyterian, Central Christian, Roberts Park Meth-
‘odist, Asbury Memorial Methodist,
First Evangelical, Pirst United Brethren, New Jersey Methodist. |
™ Rev. Mr. Logan to Speak
‘The Rev. C. Sumpter Logan, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian
‘Church will speak at 9 a. m. at the|
First Congregational Church where congregations of the Near North District will meet, Churches which will take part in the services are Third Christian, First Congregational, First Friends, St. Paul's
AWRY a ois Serer JOT hitney Evangelical and Reformed, Memo-
man and State Safety Director T. P. Sullivan tussled with the two men. They: were turned over to police.
rial Proshytetian, ’ Christian and Missionary In the 1tvington District, the Rev. Clarence A, Shake, Irvington] Methodist Church ‘pastor, will conduct the services at 10 a. m. at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Cooperating churches are Irvington Methodist, Irvington Presbyterian, St.. Matthews’ Episcopal, Downey Avenue Christian.
North District Meeting at 9,
At the Englewood Christian Church, the Rev. A. M. Brown, East Tenth Street Methodist Church will speak at 8 a. m. Churches making up the East Side Council District are Bast Tenth Street Methodist, First Reformed, ' Beville Avenue Evangelical, First Nazarene, Brookside United Brethren, Ceéntenary Christian, Heath Memorial Methodist, First Free Methodist, Wastminster Presbyterian, Woodruff
Place Baptist, East Park Methodist,|
Woodruff United Presbyterian. The meeting of the North District
| will be held at 9 a. m. at the North
Methodist Church. Dr. R. H. Mueller, district superintendent of Evangelical churches, will speak. Churches co-operating are Capitol Avenue Methodist, Grace Church of the Brethren, Northwood Christian, Fifty-First Street Methodist, Broad-
S——
A nation that has brought its horizons closer together with wings and wheels has discovered that today’s fast pace needs frequent pauses. So fio matter where people go or how they go, icecold Coca-Cola goes along or greets them at stops along the way... to offer the pause that refreshes. Every day, millions welcome it.
| at the Pirst Baptist Church. Dr. S. Presbyterian
Church will be: at, 6 a. m. for
the! churches of the Tuxedo Council
District. The Rev, George T. King, Emerson - Avenue Baptist Church| pastor, will speak. Congregations taking part are Wallace Street Presbyterian, Tuxedo Baptist, Linwood Christian, Grace Methodist, Emerson Avenue Baptist. : :
‘West. Washington Services
The West Washington District (Ben Davis) will hold union services: at Garden Shy Christian Church. The Rev. C. H. Loveland, pastor Mount re Methodist Church, will speak. at 8 a. m., The Garden City Christian, Mount Olive Methodist, Lyndhurst Baptist, Fleming Garden Christian, Ben: Davis Christian, Drexel Garden Christian churches will take part. | The West Michigan ‘Street Methodist Church will be host to the West Michigan. Street District at 9 a. m.“The Rev, Thomas J. Luke, pastor Speedway Boulevard -Methodist Church will ‘deliver ihe sermon. Churches participating are Speedway Boulevard Methodist, Eighth Christian, West Side Nazarene, Memorial Baptist, West Michjgan Street Methodist. The Rev. Walter Speck, pastor Holiness Church, will speak on “Gratitude and Gladness” at a union meeting of the Bellaire District. The services will be at 9 a. m. at the Bellaire Methodist Church. The Pilgrim Holiness, Forty-ninth Street Christian,’ Bellaire Methodist and North Baptist Churches will take part. Services ‘at 6:30 Individual services will begin ‘at 6:30 a. m. at the Broadway Methodist Church where Dr. Johri F. Edwards will speak. At 8 o'clock the First United Lutheran Church and the Bethany United Lutheran Church will hold their services. The Rev. Arthur L. Mahr will speak at the First United and the Rev. J. Luther Séng will conduct services
at the Bethany Church.
| |
and good.
that refreshes with’
aff
The Taborugta, E¥esbytesian ,| Church and the Central Avenue
“North Methodist will held individual serv-
ices at 10 o'clock. Dr. Roy E. Vale will address the Presbyterian group and Dr. F. Marion Smith will de
liver the sermon to.the Methodist}
congregation. The! First Presbyte-| rian Church’ will hold. its services at 10:30 a. m. Dr: George A. Frantz will: preside. Services in: the Zion Evangelical ‘Church will be at 9 o'clock, Dr. Frederick R. Daries, pastor, will give the sermon. Thanksgiving services will be held in all five Churches of Christ, Scientist, beginning at 11-a. m. Readers are Mrs. Anna May Hoffman and Mrs. Lottie Klintworth, First. Church; Omar C.. Woods and Mrs. Irene E. Burton, Second] Church; Lewis F'. Malcolm and Mrs. Edith S. Cooke, Third Church; Carl A. Risher and Mrs. Hazel Smith, Fourth Church, and Floyd Toner and Mrs, Lora: Anderson, Fifth Church. Special services will be held by the United - Hebrew . Congregation at Union St. and Madison Ave. Rabbi Samuel J. Fox will officiate. Isidore Feibleman, attorney, will be
guest speaker and the junior mem-
bers of the congregation will present an American and Jewish flag. Holy communion will be observed at 7:30 o'clock at St. Matthews’ Episcopal Church, 25 /S. Ritter Ave.
' Fair at Oaklandon
The Oaklandon Universalist} Church will sponsor its annual ving fair at noon. There will be a turkey dinner. In the evening a’ lecture will bé given illustrated by slides. : Union Thanksgiving services of the All Souls Unitarian Church and the Hebrew Temple will be held tomorrow at the All Souls Church. Professor J. R. Shannon, Indiana State Normal, will discuss What Shall We Be Thankful?” Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht and Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt of the Hebrew Temple also will address the group. Thanksgiving services will be held at 7:30 a. m. at the Barnes Methodist Church. ‘The Rev. Robert E. Skelton will officiate.
T. motor car, sireamliner and airplane have
you “For |prising
Last Three Weeks.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 1|/%S (U. P.).—Mzs, Caroline Payne will [7
be tried Feb. 19 for the slaying of | Charles. O. Mattingly, aminer for the Indiana
Seath as he set ab the home of.a/d
row FOR PAYNE TRIAL =
Special Judge staf “sets New Date; Expected b 2
chief . ex- 7, Public Serv- | ice Commission, who was shot to}
friend here last July 5
Franklin set the trial date for the 43-year-old Bloomington’ newspaper . executive shortly after accepting ] Jusisdiotion in the case yesterday. e was originally for Nov. 13, but was postponed after | Mrs. Payne's counsel moved -for a| change of ‘venue from Monroe Circuit Judge Donald A. Rogers. 2) Prosecutor Floyd Cook told Judge Staff that unless the trial date was| moved into next year, Mattingly’s widow, Mrs. Lurayne (MPingly of Indianapolis, might be unable: to appear. She is: expecting a child in| December, The Feb. 19 date will also end|} Cook’s connection with the case, his| term expiring Jan. 1. Judge Staff said he expected ‘the trial, to be held in the Monroe Cir-| cuit Court, would last three or four weeks, ! Mus. Payne entered a plea of not
Special Judge Charles B. Staff of | gil
Saving. You may not ot know. it, but, in your own kitchen, and just a moment, can easily prepare a really surrelief’ for. due %6 colds. It’s old-fashioned--your mother prob. ably used it—but for real results, it can’t be beaten First, make a' syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble at all.
Then get 24 ounces of Pinex from any This is a special com-
IR
and chil And for It loosens the phlegm,
times
|S for your Er? t four is dren love are taste.
quick relief, it's a ofider:
taught us to measure miles in terms of minutes. " Today, time has more significance than distance. . And as the minute has grownin importance, people on - the - move have found another little moment. that everywhere seemingly shortens distance, too... the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola.
J Coca-Cola is just aril “delicious and ssfeshing. » It i is pure, wholesome
Today, more. than ever, a needed pause for refreshment takes on the significance of a pleasant essential to a peopleintenselyatwork...and the pause
ice-cold: Coca-Cola
is doing that toh evetyhers, yey day. '
Any custom: that becomes an every! day matter in the lives of millions must have something ‘natural about it. There's something very natural about pausing to still thirst with ice-cold Coca- Cola. There’s something natural, 0, in the expressions so often heard, -
such as, hi want a “Coca-Cola’". or