Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1942 — Page 9
‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1942
JURY WILL GET
~ GRASH EVIDENCE §
Death Car Driver Unable|
To Raise Bond; Two Victims Critical. (Continued from Page One)
careened off a plate glass window of L. S. Ayres & Co. He had been treated at City hospital a month ago for ‘possible epileptic seizure.” He told Prosecutor Sherwood Blue in a statement that a doctor had diagnosed his case as “nervous heart.” Mr. Blue today asked Maurice G. Robinson, secretary of state, to appear with him before the legislature next January with “suggestions and recommendations for strengthening of the state driver's license law.” : Yesterday Governor Schricker ordered his co-ordinating safety committee to draft amendments to the law and the Indianapolis safety board called for more rigid regulations on issuing drivers’ licenses. In his statement, Lee said he had obtained his driver’s license “without difficulty” last February, answering “no” to questions concerning habitual drinking and epilepsy. He said he had been a “heavy drinker” for two or three years. He said he usually drinks “pretty heavy on the week-ends ... and this drinking usually leaves me nervous for one or two days.” .
Had Attack Last Month
The attack Monday was similar to the one he had June 10 which resulted in his being treated at City ‘hospital, he said. But, he added, the . hospital told him he had a “convulsion.” Lee is married and is the father of three children. He is employed as a salesman for a soap flakes company. Meanwhile, funeral services for the two victims were arranged. Services for Mrs. Martella Weidig will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Services for 3-year-old Richard Hall, Mooresville, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at his home. Burial will be in Lizton cemetery.
GASOLINE DRINK IS FATAL ANDERSON, Ind. July 22 (U. P.). Lois Elain Brubaker, 2, died yesteyday after drinking gasoline which had spilled at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Brubaker of near Lapel.
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Candidates
Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner
Clarence Farrington
for Election i in
Howard S. Young
Dr. Harry G. Mayer
Russ Renew 2d
would be not only dangerous but perhaps unfruitful in the grand strategy are:
In its very makeup it would be doomed to ultimate failure— that is, a withdrawal back to allied bases—and as such obviously would undermine the morale of the vast European freedom underground front as well as the people of Britain, the United States, China and Russia.
Losses in men and equipment: in any attack on the strongly fortified German positions, no matter how limited, would set back indefinitely plans for the ultimate full scale invasion conceded necessary for final victory. The chances of a small invasion fleet equipped only for a lim-
ited offensive ever getting to its
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Allies Move Toward Decision
(Continued from Page One)
destination past the heavy German defense forces would be small, particularly if that destination” were Norway.
A small-scale attack or series of attacks which can be met by German forces already in western Europe obviously will not accomplish the main purpose of relieving German pressure on Russia.
Norway Well Protected
The assistance which the proallied peoples of occupied Europe could render in sabotaging the German military communications behind the invasion front line is considered of paramount importance by the Anglo-American military leaders. It was believed they would be reluctant to endanger their underground allies by seeking their support of a short-term invasion. Adolf Hitler’s dive bombers, submarines and surfdce raiders -based in Norway are harassing the AngloAmerican attempts to maintain a
| steady flow of supplies to Russia.
But in view of Germany's defenses along the whole Norwegian coast, it generally “was considered doubtful that the British and
| | United States forces could seize the
country without suffering such major losses that the launching of a major invasion of Europe would have to be postponed for a long time.
PLANES DROP NEW TYPE AMBULANGE
/ Times Special MIDDLETON, O. July 22—A new aerial ambulance. that can drop out of the skies right onto a country road may be the answer to the problem of speedy succor for victims of rural highway accidents, The new sky ambulance is a little Aeronca plane, similar to the “grasshoppers” being flown off small fields and highways in liaison missions for the U. S. armed forces. The Ohio wing of the civil air pa-
trol is using one of the ambulance planes.
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November.
NAME SCHOOL BOARD SLATE
One Woman and Four Men Chosen by Citizens Committee.
(Continued from Page One)
mission ‘Co., Unjon stock yards. Dr. Harry G. Mayer, 2227 N. Garfield dr., dentist. The candidates were chosen by a sub-committee following several weeks inquiry into the qualifications of persons suggested. The committee gave the candidates unanimous approval at a meeting yesterday afternoon. ; Retiring from ‘the school board this year are Mrs. ‘Carl J. Manthei, Evans Woollen Jr. and Harvey B. Hartsock. The positions of Roscoe Conkle and Theodore Locke will also be up for election this fall, but these two board members will not retire until 1945. The committee points out that candidates which it sponsored were elected to the board in 1929, 1934 and 1938. A ballot separate from the regular ballots bearing party emblems will be used for candidates for the board in the fall election.
Active in P.-T. A.
Mrs. Wagner, wife of Eldo I. Wagner, owner of the Pennsylvania hotel, is the mother of three children and has been a member of the P.-T. A. board in Shortridge high
served twice as P.-T. A. president in school 66. She is a member of the First Congregational church and is serving her second year as president of the Indiana state womens’
and Christian churches. publican, Mrs. Wagner is a member of Fortnightly Literary club, Propylaeum and Government Sci ence club. Mr. Young, also a Republican, is a partner in the law firm of Fessler, Elam, Young and Fauvre and a member of ‘Tabernacle Presbyterian church. He and Mrs. Young have two daughters and a son, now an ensign in the navy. A former president of the Indianapolis Bar asso-
Masonic lodge, Mystic Tie; Kiwanis club and Contemporary club.
Lifelong Resident
Mr. Perkins, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, has been a printer for many years. He is a Democrat, and was the first chairman of the Indiana industrial board with which he served for 18 years. He holds memberships in the International Typo-
Printers’ association, Center Masonic lodge; the Elks and Knights of Pythias. He and his seven children have all graduated from Indianapolis public schools. He is a member of the Irvingto n Presbyterian church. Mr. Farrington has’ lived in West Indianapolis for 37 years and he is a veteran of the first world war. He is a Democrat and in 1937-38 headed the National Live Stock exchange and for. several years was president of the Indianapolis Live Stock exchange. He is now chairman of the
Indianapolis joint marketing ime}
provement committee and is a director of the Indianapolis Live Stock exchange. A member of the West Morris Street Christian church, Mr. Farrington is a past master of Pentalpha lodge, F. & A. M.; a director and past president of the Masonic temple board, and is a member of Scottish Rite and Shrine.
Member of St. Mark's
* Dr. Mayer, a Democrat, has been active in state and city dental societies for many years and is a past president of the Indianapolis society. A former trustee of the state dental association, he is a member of the dentists’ legislative group. Dr. Mayer belongs to the Executive club, Masonic lodge, Scottisihn Rite and the Shrine. He.and Mrs. Mayer have a daughter who has graduated from school 35,
‘| Shortridge high school and Butler
university. Dr. Mayer is a member of St. Mark’s Lutheran church, The Citizens school committee declares that “it will become dormant after the election and will have riothing to do with operations and administration of policies of the school hoard.” ; If elected, Mrs. Wagner, Dr. Mayer and Mr. Perkins will take office Jan. 1, 1943. Mr. Farrington and. Mr. Young will take office, Jan. 1, 1945, if elected,
school for three years. She also}
organization of the Congregationall A Re-}
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