Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1941 — Page 15

COUNCIL CHAPTER IN CITY

National Recognition Given Program Here After 15-Year Effort.

After 18 years of effort, mdianapolis has a chapter of the National Safety Council.

Chapter status was granted the!

Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce safety division yesterday, by action of the National Safety Councils executive committee at Chicago: Hardly six months old. the safety division's program was recognized as effective enough to meet the standards of the National Council.

Wins National Recognition

It meant that since last spring, | when the safety program was organ-|

ized, the safety division has worked

.omes to Service Cluk

Miss Hertha Glas, Viennese contralto, sings with (left to right) Sailor Henry Ouellette, Prt. Raaphael

Valerio, Sailor Maurice Funfren and Gerp. Jimmy Steen.

itself yp to a nationally- -recognized |

concern.

Word of the National Council's decision was received by Wallace O.| Lee, chairman of the Chamber Safety Council, which directs the division's traffic safety activities in a letter from John Stilwell, National Council president. As a chapter, the safety division will receive periodic written and verbal reports from the National Council's safety research experts on problems of traffic, industrial and! home safety.

Sought te Organize in 1926

An attempt to organize a chapter of the National Council was made here about 1926 but it eventually was abandoned. About a year ago, the Chamber decided to make a concerted effort to get a chapter here. It set up its safety division and absorbed into! it Mayor Sullivan's Traffic Advi-| sory committee which disbanded! after making a comprehensive re-

Ex-Viennese Diva Sings With Symphony Soloist at Piano

Military men stationed at Indianapolis had the rare opportunity to hear opera and symphony talent at the Army, Navy and Marine Service Club at 128 W. Wabash St. last night. A large crowd of soldiers, sailors and marines were entertained by Miss Hertha Glaz, Viennese contralto, accompanied by Pvt. Raphael Valerio, who before joining the Army was soloist with the American Symphony Orchestra at Chicago. Pvt. Valerio is stationed at Ft. Harrison. Miss Glaz made her American debut in Loos Angeles in 1937 and

port on rafhe conditions here,

STEAL STORM DOORS IN SIGHT OF CROWDS

In plain view of street” throngs. two thieves dismantled the storm | front doors of a restaurant at 19) S. Illinois St. last night and hauled them away. | The restaurant is owned by Paul Stinetz, 11 W. Morris St. who did’ not learn of the theft until this morning. Oscar Wright, working at a meat market next door, said he saw the! men working on the doors about 8 p. m. but supposed they had been | hired to dismantle them by Mr. Stinetz.

BONFIRE AT NAV AL DEPOT |

A bonfire on the grounds of the| Naval Ordnance Plant under eon-| struction at 21st and Arlington Ave. brought a call to the Fire Depart- | ment early today. Firemen said the! fire had been built to thaw out the ground so workmen could pour concrete,

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$9 MORE DONATED T0 ‘BOMBER INDIANA’

The second contribution to the! “Build-A-Bomber— Indiana’ > fund! jwas received today by Governor | Schricker from the Munson Motor | Sales Co. of Warsaw. Gael D. Munson, company owner, sent a letter to the Governor con‘taining $9, one from each member

of his organization, for the purpose!

‘of building a bomber for the U. S. to be known as the “Indiana ™ The fund was started Tuesday by William Piper, Plymouth farmer, who sent $1 to the Governor and suggested the plan. He said he be-

| lieved that all persons who were

not participating actively in the war effort should contribute. The Governor liked the idea and his secretary, Ray E. Smith, has! | written to the Treasury Department | to learn if it will take money for | such a purpose. Mr. Munson stated in his letter

that if the Treasury should turn | § | wor down the idea, the $9 he sent was/ Bull x0 2

to be returned.

Thrilling gifts These big-value son’s favorites!

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UNIVERSITY GETS BEETLES

of Missouri. It is a collection—pot assets

an infestation.

later toured the country with the i Salzberg Opera Guild. | She said she offered her serv. | ices last night “out of gratitude to the country which gave me | refuge.” She has applied for American citizenship. Miss Glaz will sing here tomorrow afternoon and Saturday night with the Indianapolis Sym-

COLUMBIA, Mo. (U. P).—There are 300,000 beetles at the University

BILL GIVEN F. D. R.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (U. p). — President Roosevelt is expected to sign today & bill which gives him war powers more far-geaching than those Congress granted to Woodrow Wilson in 1017. The House approved and sent the measure to the White House last night after ecebting minor Senate A rigid censorship proBrea which three members of the jehes Cabinet are preparing imposed under the new

gallon bill, in addition to its censorship provisions, authorizes the President to streamline Government agencies for more efficient operation during the war; eliminates previous requirements for competi tive bidding on Government cons tracts; authorizes the Government to make “progress” payments to small business concerns which need the capital to fulfill government contracts; and prohibits trade with the enemy. The old World War provision ptohibiting trade ‘with the enemy was expanded to include the “freezing” control of the Treasury over ap-

prosimptely $7,000,000,000 of Axis this country.

"WAR POWER]

But We Want Reciprocation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (U. P) Boys playing baseball in the rear gardens and cases of whisky delivered to a side door indicated today that those confined to the Japanese Embassy are having fun. The United States, antious to make certain that American fepresentatives in Japan and other enemy countries receive good treatment, has taken steps to in« sure that Axis nationals are come fortable here. The State tment announced last night that it has been decided to move members of the German Embassy staff to “a comfortable hotel in another locality.” German news corre spondents Il accompany the Embassy staff.

JAPS PREFERRED

ment today hoisted a sign reading

mortuary,

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Jr TRAINING AT SCHOOL URGED

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Dec. 18 (U. N ) —Military training may be added {to the regular curriculum of the New Albany High School téllowing | requests by war veterans and home | defense organizations, Principal C. C. Katterjohn said the course may be augmented by a summer camp if plans go through.

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HONOLULU, T. H, Dec. 18 (U. P.). —Premier U. Saw of Burma, reported missing, was located today at a Honolulu hotel.

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| bins Misery

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