Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1941 — Page 26

PAGES

* MNUTT URGES | HEALTH DRIVE

| Asks State to Mobilize Welfare Services In Emergency.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. P.. —Federal Security Administrator | Paul V. McNutt urges Governors of | the 48 states to complete mobiliza- | tion of state health and welfars| services “to meet the wartime] emergency.’ Mr. McNutt, who made the ap-| peal as director of defense health and welfare services, asked for immediate preparations to care for civilians whose safety “may be jeopardized by enemy action.” A function of the Government, he said, is the prevention and relief of suffering which grows out of wartime disaster. Asks Sabotage Guard

He asked all communities in the 48 states to provide whatever additional services may be needed in case of attack or sabotage, as well as the extension of present services. Wartime social services which now should be developed, Mr. MeNutt said, include: Those for the care of persons who may be rendered homeless or " needy through belligerent action. In the last four months, 700 InProvisions for shelter and feeding |diana WPA workers have received of the homeless and needy, “possibly | jobs in private industry through the in large numbers.” |{WPA’s new in-plant training pro-

Operation of municipal lodging] : houses and municipal restaurants oom ali) Ss vorqtianal Courses.

should be expanded, if necessary. Care of Homeless workers are put to work in private Communities with home registra, industry where their salaries tion bureaus should consider the ‘paid by the work-relief agency for - r he additio lib ine | & need of what additional facilities asmaximum of four weeks. may be needed for homeless civilian ; ‘ 4 ila bd If, after that time, the employer populations Ts tai } } } tt 2 : q Ss ee 3 Communities should establish a Worry lo ros ae smp yates Ee “framework” for emergency housing WPA ok . u #1 pe cent of In and food distribution db Ll Ss Sho TE ih plan Pending legislative action, admin- hr Re aning a trade yy istrator McNutt asked that states| ose Ii WE IaCtory—got efense and non-defense jobs out of it, ac-

and localities be prepared to pro- : bpd vide “immediate cash assistance” for eproing oe, aR A Admini2 L x { . 1188S.

necessary food, clothing and equip- 1 About 50 plants-in Indiana are

ment co-operating with the. program and

STUDENT COUNCILS ELECT ROBERT LYNCH

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 93. (U. P) —Robert Lynch, Hammond, was named president of the Indiana Association of Student Councils at the close of the group's fifth annual convention here. months, membership of the State Others elected were Randall Board of Health has been brought Smith, New Castle, first vice-presi-|to full strength with the appointdent; Fred Bonnenberg, Anderson, ment of two new members by Govsecond vice-president; Beverly Pal-|ernor Schricker. mer, Bloomington, secretary, and| They were Dr. Herman Baker of Mary Grimm, Evansville Central Evansville and Dr. Henry C. MetHigh, treasurer. jcalf of Connersville. ReappointThe 300 delegates from schools | ments included Dr. Ernest Rupel of in some 30 cities chose Hammond as | Indianapolis and Dr. Edmund Van the 1942 convention city. | Buskirk of Ft. Wayne. \

are

2 ON HEALTH BOARD

For the first time in several

50 State Plants Assisting Placing Men Through Courses

Under the in-plant program, WPA |

SCHRICKER NAMES

: FR a

Manufacturer Cooley (left) and worker Brooks—from WPA to industry.

|15 of them are located here in Marlion County. A typical firm is the Cooley | Electric Manufacturing Co. of Indianapolis where W. B. Cooley interviews WPA men individually.

method was Charles I,. Brooks, 22, who was employed by Mr. Cooley after the four-week training period. The in-plant training program is designed to serve a dual purpose, Mr. Jennings explained. It provides the manufacturer with labor trained in his own plant without cost to industry and it takes the WPA worker off the relief rolls. Plants where men are assigned for training must be approved hy WPA officials at Washington. Workers are then assigned to theése industries when the WPA is notified that (workers are needed.

LANGUAGE TEACHERS WILL CONVENE HERE

Modern language professors and department heads from all sections of the.country will attend the 58th annual Modern Language Association convention here Dec. 29, 30 and 31 All universities and colleges of Indiana will be hosts to nearly 2000 | delegates. | fessor of English at the: University {of Notre Dame, will speak Tuesday [ night, Dec. 30, at a meeting in the | Claypool Hotel.

A typical worker employed by this |

John T. Frederick, pro-|

Steers,

SHRINE TO ADD 250 SATURDAY

Imperial Potentate Law To Attend Ceremonies; Parade Downtown.

The splendor of old Araby will blossom in Indianapolis Saturday when 250 candidates are initiated into the Ancient Arabic Order of [Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in | Murat Temple. Judge Dewey E. Myers, illustrious potentate of Murat, has announced that the imperial potentate of the |Shrine in North America, Thomas |C. Law, Atlanta, will be present at the ceremonies. Downtown Parade A downtown parade of Shriners, members of all the Murat uni- | formed units, will begin the session lat 2 p. m. Marchers will include 'the band, the arabic patrol, gun squad, and oriental band. The bugle corps and chanters will accompany the neophytes, members of the Murat divan and imperial First and third degree sections of the initiation will be performed in the temple in the afternoon, after which there will be a Moslem feast in the dining room. Candidates were feted last night in the temple by the Logansport Shrine Club with a minstrel show. John Regan and Jason Hollingshead acted as interlocutors, and Vernie Gray directed the singing. officers.

Committees Selected

| Committees to assist in the initia{tion Saturday have been appointed {by potentate Myers. They are: | Henry W. Moesche Jr, dramatic { director, and Carl W. Lindemann, | chief director of the ceremonial committee, of which the following are members: Albert D. Bremer, | Charles Ehlers, Bd Friedrichs, E. M. (Guinn. Dean Hall Frank A. {| Holmes, Roy Hotz, Hal Howe, J. A. | Manning, Gordon B. Mess, Daniel | F\ Munn, Robert A. Puehner, Guy P. Rutherford, Clifford Richter, Joseph Waite, Ralph Wurz and W. Myron Yorker. Other committees are made up

| of: Burford B. Miller, chief alchem-

| ist; Charles Apostol, chief of camel men; Charles F. Schlegel, stage manager; Fred C. Krauss, chairman, and George A. Livingston, vice | chairman of the banquet commit- | tee, assisted by David Clark, Harry | Gompf, Frank Lichtenberg, Dora | Pummill, Otto Russell and Tracy Whitaker. Lewis L. Johnson is chairman of | the safety committee, assisted by | Fred C. Kennedy and Harry Gould. | The reception committee is headed | by Culver S. Miller, His assistants are F. N. Daniels, John C. Hobson, | Clyde V. Montgomery, Edwin M Walter J. Twiname and { Oliver R. Wald. Vernon G. Sheller will be parade marshal,

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SUT INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a Those Pots and Pans Given for Defense Are on Display in Museum of Modern Art

By JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press Staff Correspundent NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—The pots, pans and gadgets which are about to die salute you, Donald M. Nelson of SPAB. You and your Supply Priorities and Allocations Board may yet make them as extinct as the passenger pigeon, but you can never rob them of their final hour of glory. Enshrined today at the Museum of Modern Art, they are receiving the plaudits of the multitude, perhaps for the last time before priorities make them one with the dodo. Tastefully, even reverently, displayed in the same halls where the works of Picasso, Cezanne and Van Gogh once hung, all the entrancing items of the modern kitchen are shining bravely in the face of possible extingtion, key pieces in the museum's “exhibition of useful objects.” The exhibits, which also include gardening tools, ash trays and bits of unbreakable beetleware for general use, were selected by the museum according to the degree of

success with which their designers combined “respect for function, respect for material and respect for methods of production.” ” ” 2 ONE OF THE more satisfactory items, esthetically speaking, was a shiny pair of poultry shears, beautifully mounted against a white background. This piece attracted the attention of a large woman in sables who paused before it, “Fascinating, said. Perhaps the most colorful objet d'art, however, was a super juicer of red and white plastic. Made of material vital to defense, this device for depriving oranges of their liquid content was obviously making its last bid for fame. According to the museum, its maker had combined the elements of artistic design “with imagination and skill.” A triumph of graceful, if sim. ple, line was the butter curler, available for the nonce at most five-and-ten-cent stores. Genuinely moving was the vegetable peeler and bean slicer with

fascinating,” she

its swelling lines reminiscent of a Greek column. It might have stepped out of a painting by Giorgio De Chitico, ” ” ” SIMILAR in inspiration was the ham rack—two metal loops, one tilted, held in place by four vertical metal spikes of different lengths. Braque never did anything better. The most powerful piece in the exhibition was a spading fork of great severity of line and packed with connotations of fruitful toil. Esthetically less notable but equally interesting were the blow poke, which is a combination bellows and poker; a combination key ring and change holder, and a device which was at once a lead pencil and a night light. Of great beauty were a pair of sandwich tongs of wild cherry, displayed on a sheepskin, and a magnolia humidor, The piece de resistance of the exhibition, however, was a fourquart pitcher of stainless steel. It lacked just one thing to make it a perfect work of art—there was nothing in it.

TUESDAY,

DEC. Sg ROYAL ARCH MASON UNIT NAMES SLATE

The new officers of Oriental Chapter 147, the Royal Arch Mae sons, are: Clyde F. Herman, high priést; Faun 8S. Pherigo, king; Ele mer L. Goldsmith, scribe; Ralph I, Routzahn, treasurer; W. Carl Gene try, secretary, and Carl E. Innis, captain of the host. | Royal B. Colby, principal sojour(ner; John R. Colby, Royal Arch captain; Carl F. Waggy, master of the third veil; Charles I. Colby, master of the second veil; - Farris Deputy, guard; John C. Hobson, trustee, and George H. Evans, offi« cer in charge of Masonic Relief.

DEPAUW UNIT ELECTS Times Special GREENCASTLE, Dec. 9. —~New elect-officers of the DePauw Unie versity chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, were

announced today. They are John Fassnacht, South Bend, president;

president; Kenneth Knight, Crown Point, secretary, and John Jewett, Shelbyville, treasurer,

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