Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1942 — Page 14

° turbance of both adult and child

- , Friday, Oct. 30, in the Lincoln ‘ho-

LIMIT VISITORS

Only Husbands Permitted|

In Obstetrical Wards; To Wear Gowns.

Only husbands will be allowed to visit the obstetrical wards of the city hospitals, the Indianapolis hospital council announced today. Before visits, the men will be required to not only wash their hands but don a special gown as well.

The announcement was one of]

‘several rules made to reduce the number of hospital visitors.

The council pointed out that this was necessary because the hospitals

were confronted with depletion of}

their professional and non-profes-gional ranks and the need for giv-

ing their attention where it is ac-

tually needed: Limit Visiting Periods

One of the regulations is the lim-|

ftation of visiting periods to not more than one hour in the afternoon and one in the evening. The individual hospitals will establish this hour - according to their own problems and situations, J. B. H. Martin, council chairman, said. Visiting hours will apply to private rooms, semi-private rooms and wards. Children under 16 years of age will not be permitted to visit patients, because of the possible dis-

patients. .

ENGINEERS TO MEET The Central Indiana section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its meeting next

tel. When the group meets at 8 p. m, J. W. Esterline of the Ester-line-Angus Co. here, will speak on

Citizens Gas & Coke Utility representatives look over the report of employees’ pledges to the United War fund, which, together with the firm's contribution, totaled $20,102. Seated are Miss Mildred Clemons, employee representative of the gas accounting and the main office, and Thomas L. Kemp, general manager; standing are Herbert Denges (left) employee representative of the Prospect plant, and Ed

Branch, employee representative of the distribution department. Employees alone subscribed a total of $6601.76, an average of $9.65.

MRS. MORRIS GUEST tomorrow in Masonic hall, OaklanOakland chapter 159, O. E. S., will|don.

grand matron, at a joint inspection |patron, of Oakland chapter, will

“Victories We Must Win at Home.”

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COUNCIL NAMED Group Will Have Charge of Various Student

Campaigns.

C. M. :Sharp, principal of Howe high school, has named a victory council of students and teachers to handle the. varigus victory campaigns in which/ gtudents are participating. / ; It includes Joe Weaver, Marjorie Harvey, Ellen/ Kroll and Clyde Johnson, - seniors; Joan Bruckman, Patty Boettcher and Bob Bowles, juniors; Margaret. Rennoe and Eugene O’Hern, sophomores; Oscar Mutz,’ freshman, and Miss Florence Guild, head of the English departmen, and Clarence R. Clayton, vice principal. The council is initiating a. plan for the regular buying of defense stamps by pupils. As outlined, each student would buy a minimium of one 10-cent stamp each week. Another contribution to victory will be the observance of a meatless day once a week at Howe, Howe students donated $88.14 to the united war fund and teachers gave $402.50, A Junior Red Cross membership drive netted $2780. Joan Bruckman reported almost 59 pounds of keys were contributed to the scrap drive.

Present Play Friday

“On the Night of January 16,” a three-act play, will be presented by the Footlight Revelers’ club next Friday at 8 p.m. in the Howe high school gymnasium. A jury, selected from the audience, will decide the fate of Karen Andre, the alleged murderess on trial. Mr. Darrell Gooch, speech teacher, will direct the play.

ters, Joe Weaver, Joanne Woods, Oscar Mutz, Alice Harrison, Gene Smith, Bebita Corya, Robert Stitt, Eleanor Williamson, Robert Montgomery, Richard Guthrie, Marion Mutz, Patricia Stutz, Collie Malloy, Betty Helen Shawver, Richard Newcomer, LeRoy Owen, Jerry Bliss, Eva Ruth Ham and Rhoda Simmons. . Proceeds from the play will be given to the Victory council, 8 » 2 Ann Virginia Wessel was elected president of the Girls’ Athletic association of Howe high school at the first meeting held recently. Other officers are Angelina Velich, vice president; Louise Miller, secretary, and Jinetha Pfeifer, treasurer.

FERRY PILOT CLASS DIREGTOR IS NAMED

FT. WORTH, Tex. Oct. 23 (U. P.) .—Jacqueline Cochrane, one of the world’s outstanding woman fliers, today was appointed director of training to prepare women pilots for ferry service under the direction of the U. S. army air corps. Maj. Gen. B. K. Yount, commander of the army air forces flying training command, ann unced the appointment. The women’s training program was designed to train women for

ferrying one-engined = warplanes—|

larger ones later—over the continental United States. Miss Cochrane, however, will not have any official army ranking, but will work in conjunction with Gen, Yount’s command. To qualify as ferry-pilots, Yount said, women must be between 21 and 35 years of age, either married or single, have a private license and

150 hours of flying time, and be free ,

to go anywhere. The first training class will report about Nov. 15 at a center not yet designated, Gen. Yount said. Miss Cochrane did not indicate how many women would make up the first class.

TARUM COURT SETS FALL CEREMONIAL

Tarum Court 14, Ladies’ Oriental

Shrine, will hold its annual fall]

ceremonial at 1:30 p. m. next Thursday in the Hotel Lincoln, with Mrs. Jessie Pruitt, high priestess, presiding. Preceding the ceremony, there will be a luncheon at noon honoring Mrs. Golda Edmonston of Columbus, O., grand high priestess of the Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America, who will make her official visit to court. Other guests will be Mrs, Roy L. Craig, 1309 W. Michigan st. past grand high priestess and present grand high recorder; Mrs. George Holland, junior past grand high priestess of Dayton, O. and Mr Albert Seitz, high priestess of Bona Court 8, Cincinnati. Following the ceremonial there will be a dinner and entertainment.

KIDNAPER ROBINSON SEEKING FREEDOM

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23 (U. P.).—Federal Judge Michael J. Roche today granted Thomas Henry Robinson, 33, ransom kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Stoll of Louisville, Ky. a hearing Nov. 10 on his application for release from Alcatraz prison on a writ of habeas corpus. Robinson contended he was insane at the time of the kidnaping and later when he pleaded guilty.

He is serving 4 life term in Alcatraz.

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