Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1942 — Page 5

UU do als sal Jin:

. 25 (U. Pp.).[co-operation would help the government, solve its problem of provid ing enough stop-gap tires and retreads to keep vehicles rolling until ; Aoi "7" “Tlthere is an ample supply of synmaxim speed.’ for. automobiles! thetic rubber. .

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William Shepherd, National * President, to Attend Parley Here.

The first ‘annual ‘mid-year ‘con-|. ference of the Indiana Junior

here tomorrow and Sunday with the Indianapolis group as host. Attending the meeting at the In- | dianapolis Athletic club will be William M. Shepherd of Pine Bluff, Ark. national president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, an representatives from nearly Ao 3 organization in the state. 4 A smoker at 8:30 p. m. Sa will open the conference and will be followed by an informsl dance for members and their wives. Business sessions will be held Sunday morning following a 9 o'clock breakfast. Discussions at the meeting will include: “Publicity for Local Organizations” by Martin Greven of Ft. Wayne; “General Membership” led by Richard Price of Rushville; “Firm Membership” by James -Hall of Hammond; “Orientation of New Members” by Kenneth Kent of Evansville; “General Activities” by Clyde Carter of Columbus;. “Youth Employment” by Roland Kintigh of Goshen; and a report of membership. and’ activities of the Indianal. Junior Chamber by Claude Rich of Bloomington, president of the Indiana Jaycee. : Mr. Shepherd will take part in the discussions and at 12:30 p. m. he will speak at the conference banquet. A meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana Junior Chambér will close the meeting at 3 o'clock. .

MRS. PRATT GIVES UP JAP ART OBJECTS

GLEN COVE, N. Y., Sept. 25—(U. P.).—Mrs. Ruth Pratt, former congresswoman from New York City, contributed more than 30 Japanese objects of art, mostly copper and bronze urns and carvings, to the scrap metal drive today. “We bought them in Japan in 1903 while on a cruise,” Mrs. Pratt said, “and I would like to send them back.” :

| Chamber of Commerce will be held| §

Senior service scouts: will act as ushers at the Victory Garden Harvest Show which opens tomorrow fair grounds. Members of senior troop No. 6 who will serve are (left to right) Eleanor Armstrong, Jean Kirby, Sally Miller and Janet Matkin.

The Victory Garden Harvest Show which opens tomorrow in the state fair grounds Coliseum actually will be four shows in one. There will be a dahlia show, with exhibits from all the Midwest - states, the flower show of the ‘Allied Florists, the victory garden ‘exhibits and the seven entertaining and musical organizations that will appear at 8 p. m. tomorrow and 3 and 8 p. m.

Sunday. :

Prized Relic Gone ‘With the Winton

CLEVELAND, Sept. 25 (U. P). —The skeleton of the first Winton automobile ever made was sold for scrap today by Alexander Winton Jr., son of the late motor car manufacturer. The price was $7.80. The car, built in 1895 by the €lder Winton, was kept as a sentimental relic by the family of the pioneer automobile manufacturer, . * “The old car has been gathering dust long enough,” young

‘Winton said.

Johnston on Program Oct. 1; F. P. A. to Appear on Oct. 15.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 25. —Stanley Johnston, Chicago news‘Ipaperman and one of the battle of [Midway correspondents, will speak

at ‘the opening Indiana university

convocation Oct. ‘1.

Other convocation programs this fall, as announced by Dr. John H. § Mueler of the sociology department ;

and chairman ef the. convocation committee, are:

Oct. 8, university symphony or-}}

chestra; Oct. 15, Franklin P, Adams, member of the “Information Please” [radio program and prominent newspaper columnist; Oct. 20, Louis Fischer, publicist and author; Nov. 17, Louis Lochner, former head of the Associated Press office in’ Berlin; Dec. 4, university opera, “Hansel and Gretel.” fo Jan. 19, Eve Curie, daughter of Mme. Marie Curie; Feb. 11, Erskine Caldwell, author of “Tobacco Road” Feb. 23, Louls Untermeyer, writer, and March “11, Mady Christians, European and American gctress.

in the Coliseum at the state

All pupils of the grade and high schools will be admitted at a special rate—11 cents—on the opening day of the garden and fruit exhibit. All Indianapolis schools that have had - victory gardens are invited to list their entries with the show committee, 531 Circle Tower. nh Frankie Parrish,’ vocalist on radio station, WIRE, will be the master of cerémonies for the show tomorrow afternoon and evening, DECATUR, Ind. Sept. 25 (U. P.).

WARTIME CHILD PROGRAM URGED [bistory ot the. ser beet crop in the

rolling up $o'the doors of the central WASHINGTON, Sept. 25—(U. P.). sugar plant here, where 400 workers —Katharine P. Lenroot, chief of the have begun the 100-day non-stop labor department -children’s bureau, job of processing the beets. 7 today = called -upon state govern- Comparnly officials said the plant ments to “take prompt steps” to

hh Prompt Step will operate on a 24-hour-a-day, m of saleguards for seven-day a week schedule until children in wartime. y

Jan. 1, by which the crop should Miss Lenroot made public 3 ten-|be converted into 35-million pounds point program of action and pointed

of sugar. out that while one locality must be| About 1400 workers are harvesting prepared to evacuate children in the [the 14,000 acres of sugar beets in event. of enemy attack, - another |the area, with 250 trucks engaged in must provide day care for children hauling the beets to the mill. of women ‘war workers and still] Most of the sugar from the Deanother must maintain decent liv-|catur mill will be sold in retail Ing conditions for children in war |stores within a 150-mile radius of | boom towns. -ithe plant.

REAP SUGAR BEETS IN DECATUR SECTION

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