Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1942 — Page 5

RR NR

406,515 SIGNED FOR SUGAR HERE

4 Figure Shows Population

Gain for City; Schools Resume Classes.

Sugar rationing books are in the hands of 406,515 Indianapolis persons today as school children resumed their classes after the fourday registration in city elementary schools.

The total number of ration books issued shows an increase in the city’s population over the 1940 cen-

sus figure of 386,972. Total regis-|

tration in Marion county, outside, was. 81,920.

97% Signed Up

Registration for the nation’s first ration books closed last night and William F. Rightor, deputy state rationing administrator, estimated that 97 per cent of the state’s population had been signed. Those who failed to make application for a ration book in this first four-day registration must now wait until the beginning of the next ration period, Monday, May 18. Meanwhile they will be unable to buy sugar. Classes resumed today in city and county elementary schools where the registration was held. Classes were dismissed in city schools Monday, nd Tuesday afternoons and all day, ednesday and yesterday. The schools of three townships, outside, not yet in vacation were dismissed all of the four days.

Warns Consumers

Stamp No. 1 in the ration books is now good for one pound of sugar up until Saturday night, May 16. If it is not used in that period it will be of no use thereafter. Mr. Rightor warned consumers that they allow grocers to take only No. 1 stamps from ration books within this first two weeks period. Stamps Nos. 2, 3 and 4 are each good for succeeding two-week periods. The largest registration in city schools was Wednesday when 115,352 persons applied. Yesterday 110,594 persons registered.

ORDERS MORE TESTS ON NEW TYPE SHIP

WASHINGTON, May 8 (U. P.). —Presidéfit Roosevelt has ordered further development of the “Sea Otter” type of cargo ship and another experimental model will be built, it was learned today.

New designs have been prepared, changing some of the revolutionary features of the earlier design to meet objections raised in connection with the trials of the first full scale experimental model. The president has put John Franklin Carter, newspaper columnist, in charge of the new ship. The. “Sea Otter” was projected as a type of small cargo ship that could be turned out quickly in large numbers. The original design called for propulsion by gasoline autoraobile motors, attached to a vertical shaft in the center of the vessel with the propellors below the hull line. The new ship will have the propellors in the stern, as in the case “of conventional type vessels, and will have them above the hull line so that the ship will draw only about 11 feet of water.

BROAD RIPPLE HIGH HAS MOTHERS’ TEA

Broad Ripple high school’s senior class held its annual mothers’ tea this afternoon. Jean Rae Gamnon played the marimba. Joan Mawson and Glenna Reid are co-chairmen of the committee © on arrangements comprised of: Louise Reeve, Charlotte Noble, - Nancy Myers, Ruth Applegate, Wilma Musgrave, Alma Jane Leaman, Robert Fackler, Robert Boaz, Ruth Ann Parrish, Qatherine Carman, Patricia McKinley, Helen Ross, Maryann McLaughlin, Helen Kercher, Betty June McLean, Beverly Keeler, Ruth Copeland, Emmalou Dieckmann, Adrienne Robinson, Betty Jean Bleeke, Martha Davis and Arline Hyde.

SENIORS TO PRESENT ST. MARY’S PLAY

Seniors of St. Mary's academy will present the romantic comedy, “Freshman Co-Ed,” at 8 o'clock tonight and Sunday evening in the school auditorium. Mildred Gonder plays the lead. The presentation is under the direction of Mrs. George Foerderer. Other members of the cast are Catherine Ready, Aloyse Hennessy, Mary Margaret Wolbert, Margaret Woodrum, Janet Meyer, Helena Oliger, LaVerne Jonas, Dorothy . Rose Huser, Mary Louise Norton, Catherine Pangallo, Mary Jane . ‘Dwyer, Pauline Putts, Joan Donahue, Mary Jane Dichmann and Mary Ellen Roth.

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On the steps of the naval academy chapel, Mildred Perdue of Chester, Va. and Ensign W, B, Spencer of Petersburg, Va. inspect his diploma following commissioning exercises for a class of naval reservists at Annapolis, Md.

F. D. R. PRAISES DUTCH

A letter from President Roosevelt praising the “stout-hearted courage and gallant spirit” of the Dutch people was presented to Queen Wilhelmina in London today by Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Jr., America’s first ambassador to the Netherlands.

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' FATALITIES

County City Total |w AML ...coleverins 36 28 1042 sires TT 30

=May T— Accidents ... 11|Arrests ..... 311 Injured ..... O0|Dead........ 0

THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid Speeding ...... 9 # $72 Reckless driving 4 4 Failure to stop at through street 0 Failure to stop at signals ...... 0 Drunken driving 15 All others ..... 3

Totals ........ 31 3 MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana ele hone Assuciation, conference, Clay. otel, all d Episcopal 0] one En, club, all alti A avings & Loan association, meeting, Hotel iL, all day. Indiana institute of mcariihy, meeting, Columbia. club, all ir Conditionin cpuneyl of Jdiapayolis, dinner-meeting, Athenaeum, nig Jordan Conservatory’s thi Eo festival of Allleriean musie, Scottish Rite cathedral, 8:30 p. m. Broadway odd A church’s young married people class, 2th annual spring banquet, church, 6:30 . Cervus <iub, Seung, L. 8. Ayres & Co.

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Columbia

Indiana League, meeting, Hollenbeck hall, ¥. W. C. A, 7:45 p.

DoPhuw chapter of Delta Chi Sraetty, dinner-meeting, Columbia club, 6:30

MEETINGS TOMORROW ,

National selected morticians group, conference, Hotel Lincoln, all day. Jordan conservatory’s third annual festival of American music, Murat theater,

8:30 p. m. Ld Players, meeting, Woodstock club,

utler university Women’s Faculty club, luncheon, Jordan hall, 1 p. Indianapolis alumnae nate of Kappa Alpha Theta, annual pusst, gay est ng, 825 W. Hampton drive, 2:30 Alpha Upsilon chapter Ny (Alpha 7 Zeta Beta, meeting, x 8. torium, afterno Indianapolis pier, Alpha pha, luncheon, Sundial teatoom, 1 Actual masters and wardens Masonic association, ; meeting, Beech Grove Masonic odge,

Sigma, Al30 p. m.

INES

Kemember § er day with a ig

ni Thterstate relent } System, I luncheon, Ho-

Mother s Day

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DEFENSE BONDS

Here Is the Traffic Record)... Washingt

sia

Margaret L. William Ewing, 21, of 2208 Pleasant; Estelle M. Rob: inson, ernor’s road. Alma L, annual | M Helen Dalton 33, Central h

Ruth Anderson, "834, "909

IN INDIA NAPOLIS

Furniture Workers union, meeting, Ho~

m. Federation on glass workers A Hotel Washin 7p. Indiana) “Hench association o Insuran Women, cheon, Indianapolis Athletic

54|club, n

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

Geor orge E. Tewell, 21, of 1620 Bellefontaine; Justine A. Shelton, 18, of R. R. 15, 0X James R. Campbell, 45, of 6552 Cornell; Alma C. Olsen, 39, of 95: n. Robert L. Breser, 24, of 2616 Allen; ma G. Fulton, 21, 0 of 3909 Ken wood. Jean P. ORane, New York Our: ay New York Cit; Willis, 45, ‘of 4101 Wab ass Terre Haute, Ind.; Beatrice McComas, 3 of 646 Swan, ‘Terre Haute, Ind. Charles P, G. Kasper, 23, of 1448 Pleasant; Ellen M, Wainscott, 21, of 4022 Graceland. James , Castner, 31, Camp Shelby; 53% 1g} "2411

llege. 5: EL Broadway; Park. le Camp, N.

Bernard E. Lyons Helen A. Koesters, he Hamry R. Reinhardt, Ofer 1B Y.; Edith Levis, 34, of 161 15 En * ‘Emmett P. Randolph, 30, S05W 30th; Kathleen N. Murr, 27, of £96 No Meridian, homas W. Kysar, 25, of "335 N. Tagoa; M Mary M, Tompkins, 24, of 127% eridi Floyd "funt, 22, of 5560 S. Elmwood; Hendricks, 39, Southport,

19, of 3740 Theodors W. Idlewine, 32, Elwood, Ind.; Kno Elwood

’ tts, Raymond L. Bennett, 51, oF 2371 Stuart; rtle H. Adams 32, 1 E. 12th R. 18 ig 130;

LaHue, 41, of % R 8 a 24, of 58 Broukville ‘Carson, 21, of 504

18 W. Wash-

Gov-

ster

Donald rd.;

Blinabe Gurnie J.

O. Meyer,

Bailey, 45, of 43

japon Beulah BE. Mader, 32, of 3212 W. Mie hig

John B. Keough, 36, of 1519 N. Ewing; 909 Edison.

BIRTHS ; Girls Charles, Martha Helsenburger, at St.

ancis. William, Jean Mayhew, at Methoaist, Lloyd, Vera Berry, at Method Marion, Edna fer, at Mathodist. Marvin, Celelline Titser, at "Coleman, Jesse, Fern

Richard, 2 Joan Calloway, at St. Vincent's, Thomas, Mary Noeney, at 8t. Vincent's. Earl, Helen Hunt, at St. Vincent's. Bernard, Marie Havercamp, at 336 N.

Boys

John, Dorthea White, at Methodist, gues, Fellamena Dougherty, at Meth-

Oh rles, Dorothy Bradley, at Methouiet, Paul, Esther Cullom, at Meth Norman, Mary Nigh, as Methods. John, Ruby Twi at C

State.

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Earl, Kathleen 2 Gray. at City. Perry, Rose C at City. James, eth allard. at Coleman.

DEATHS

Rosa Zeph, 78, at 940 Hervey, cardio vascilar rena Sophia ee Durdel, 88, at 519 E, Minnesota, chronic myocarditis. Fred J. Mark Wor, 75, at St. Vincent's, coronary occlus William N. *Whikins, chronic EE ephYitis. Harry Benjamin Jackson, 60, at City, cerebral hemorrh BN Dorsett Mish, 56, at Long, carcin-

aries Sainmon, 78, at 3701 N, Gladstone, diabete. Willlam H. ®Meuser, 53, at 6034 Broadway, Inyocardisic, tty Jane Olson, 52, at City, uremia. ank M. Ewers, 53, at 15 N. Hamilton, -jcoronary occlusion Catherine Maimborg, 91, at 520 B. Ver- +| mont, cerebral hemorrh Thomas I. Spealman, 41, at Veterans, arteriosclerosis. 1 okeli M Masters, 63, 2127 8. State, cirrhosis of Eugene Grant Watkins, 65, at City, carcinoma.

45, at Veterans,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

———U+ 5. Weather Bureau

Central War Time versie 5:37 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —May 8, 1941— PR) ki

Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7:30 a. m. T Total precipitation since Jan. 1 5 Excess since Jan, 1

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Warmer this afternoon; not quite so cool tonight and tomorrow forenoon.

The following table shows temperatures in other citie Atlanta ... ‘e Bismark, N. D, Boston

ssssssee Sets vetoctrnsns

Chivago

Suntise esse 7:46

seeseensccevess 82

“secs estssssanse

| Cincinnati

Denver Evansville Ft. Wayne ] Indiahapolis Kansas City, Mo. Miami, Fla. Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans ........ senssearsee

New Okla,

5 Washington, D. C.

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0TH EPISCOPAL

fort to win this war, we need|Christ to win any peace that will equally an all-out conversion tolfollow it,” Bishop Tucker warne 2.

CONGRESS ENDS

World Must Overcome Its ‘Group Selfishness,’

Bishop Warns.

The 15th triennial Episcopal church congress adjourned today with a holy communion service for

the more than 200 prominent clergy and lay members from over the nation who attended the four-day conference. The Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in America, told the closing session of the congress last night that the world must overcome its “group selfishness” before any lasting peace can come, “Self-interest is still the guiding principle of international relationships, and group selfishness was responsible for the war,” Bishop Tucker said. “In times of great calamity, we are ready to give generous aid to foreign peoples, but in political or business negotiations with other nations we take for granted that self-interest will be the ruling motive.” Cites Christian Duty

He declared it was both a civic and Christian duty for. each individual to put forth all his resources and effort into winning the war. “But we will not have fulfilled our responsibility for co-operating with God in carrying out his purpose when physical victory is

achieved. If we need an all-out ef-

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