Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1943 — Page 11
no a US Foo Ai we Tent
'Y
8 ONLY BUESS|
Churchill Qualified to Make An Estimate.
By CARROLL BINDER
Sop 1943. by The Indianapolis Times
The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
_ CHICAGO, March 29.—No political or military leader of the united :
nations can possibly know enough
about the capacity and the deter-
-mination of the axis powers to continue fighting to do more than guess how much time will be required for lf definitive victory over our. enees.
Of the united nations leaders few] are so well qualified by experience|
and available information, to guess intelligently as Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain. Churchill is too shrewd to put many guesses of this sort on record but ori March 21 he conceded, with
. _ appropriate reservations, - that: Ger-
od
L
-many may be beaten
“sometime
Probably Most|
next year” This cautious forecast,||
however, was hedged with the
warning that “it may well be the year after” (or 1945) before Hitlerisin is reduced to “death, dust and ashes.” In a broadcast on Dec. 26, 1943 President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia, who has devoted three decades to statesmanship, declared that 1943 would “quite certainly bring us a victorious decision” of the
war,
In his message to congress a few days later President Roosevelt said it was “within the realm of possibility” that the congress whose term expires in 1944 might have the “historic privilege of helping greatly iE save the world from future fear.”
"LODGE WILL HONOR _GHARTER MEMBERS
Four charter members ‘of Center Camp 1397, Royal Neighbors of America, will be honor guests when the camp celebrates its 44th anni-
" versary, and the society’s 48th, at
Canary Cottage at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Those who have been members 44}
years are Mrs. May Moore, Mrs. Sadie Merz, Mrs. Pauline Maass and Mrs. Louisa Wald, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Benedict, who was the camp's first candidate, will also be an honor guest. Other guests will be Mrs. Bessie Hayden of Lowell, Ind. national receiver of the society; Mrs. Gertrude ‘Hoople of East Chicago, state supervising deputy, and Mrs. Hazel Shaw of Elwood, district deputy.
OPA Washes Out, ‘Soap ‘Rationing’
A MILD RUN on soap in grocery stores late Saturday night brought a warning from the OPA today that such buying sprees cause rationing or freezing of a product. However, the OPA indicated that rationing or freezing of soap was not being contemplated in Washington. Grocers reported that housewives started buying up all kinds of soap after the rumor was spread: that soap would be rationed soon.
JURNER HITS U. S. CONTROL OF AIRPORT
Proposed federal control of the Municipal airport was attacked today by Col. Roscoe Turner, who operates several flying and training enterprises at the field. In a letter to the works board, Col. Turner said, “There is no reasonable cause or logic for turning the airport over to the federal government. Why do they need another, when they have one not three miles from the Municipal ‘airport, on which they already have ‘spent thousands of dollars, and are still spending? - “By asking to take over the Mucipal airport the government is ist taking another step in its encroachment upon municipal and state rights which have been set forth in our constitution.” . ‘A city ordinance is now pending which would give the government control over the airport for the duration in return for $230,000
| tillation”
\* worth of improvements on the field,
MASONS TO MEET Attorney Richard Mills will speak at a dinner meeting of Logan lodge, F. & A. M,, at the Masonic temple tomorrow night. The dinner will
© Five Indiana war workers, two ‘of them women, were named by war production drive headquarters as winners of national honors for increase production and improve working conditions. The drive’s board of individual awards, of which Ray Millholland, local engineer and author is chairman, awarded certificates of individual production merit to 53 others and honorable mention letters to 104 in 18 states. Among the certificate winners was Miss Ruth Craig, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Albert Cralg, 0 N. King st. ;
‘Commando Raid’ Costs 1 Casualty
STEVE DAVIS, 35, learned commando tactics at Ft. Bragg, N. C., from where he recently was honorably discharged. Last night he proudly demonstrated those tactics to a crowd of
admirers at Senate ave. and 11th st. He became over-enthusiastic, accidently stabbed himself in the right leg with a pocket knife. “Commando” Davis is in City hospital.
CHEMISTS TO HEAR BURKETT ADDRESS
Dr. H. B. Burkett of Eli Lilly & Co. will speak on “molecular disat tomorrow’s luncheon meeting of the American Chemical society at Hotel Severin, The molecular distillation process is a method of separating substances by means of evaporation in a very high vacuum. The process can produce vacua as extreme as onebillionth of an atmosphere, although Dr. Burkett stated that vacua of the order of one-millionth of an atmosphere are more practical. Dr. Burkett will describe the history of the method, the operation of equipment, and its application both in the laboratory as a method of analysis and its application to the commercial production of vitamin A. This high vacuum - distillation method is being used on a commercial scale for the production of vitamin A from various materials, particularly fish oils.
PRIZE-WINNING POET WILL LECTURE HERE
Robert Frost, American poet who has won the Pulitzer prize for poetry three times, will give a public reading at the War Memorial auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday night under the”auspices of the Indiana university extension center, " During April, Mr. Frost will be on the Indiana university campus as visiting professor. He has been universally recognized as a leading figure in contemporary American poetry. WIN HONORS AT BUTLER
Eight Butler university students who maintained a high ‘average grade during their first olastic year have been initiated in Phi Eta Sigma, the freshmen’s honorary organization. They are Avery Smith, Thomas Stump, Jon Rouch, Theodore Popoff, Harvey Harris, Donald P.
be followed by degree work.
John Israel.
Recapture “that
QE Goepee toot”
At last, comes the astonishing 5 news every woman has hoped for cie has now found the active "vitalizing™ substance that gives the '
pretty
‘decreases, skins’ often dry end
nce
‘bloom! to skin! . As this substance gin to look But now the Endo-
youn
older.
creme laboratories have found a coun-
terpart
of nature's secret . . . that re-
places the substance so needed by our skin. It is called Activol®... and
rough Results
t to you only in Endocreme. of its use are often remark-
able. Skins look finer, firmer, fresher
cel
"bloom.
| less: in till you
30
uently take on a look of young There's nothin else like it! ac a day . . . for this priceient. You won't be content ve tried Endocreme!
days' supply, 3.50, plus tax
. Ayres’ Toiletries—Street Floor
Morgan, Jerry Reynolds and|
Local Gi rl Wins Awa rd eH
. | The bulk of the record Shipment “ {will be headed for Finance OCS
Ruth Craig (left) works at a stamping machine with June Chambers,
A worker at the Ewalt plant of the Link-Belt Co., she rearranged equipment so that one person unassisted could do the three necessary steps, weighing, stamping and gauging to speed the production of ammunition. She is a graduate of Washington High school and is engaged to a soldier, : Others honored in Indiana were J. BE. Kiefer, a machinist at the Charlestown ordnance works; Miss Delilah Brown and E. Arnold, both employees of the Perfect Circle Co. at Richmond, and William L. John, trouble shooter at the RCA Victor plant in Bloomington.
WOMEN'S ROLE 70 BE DISCUSSED
N. A. M., Local Chamber of Commerce Sponsor Meeting.
A panel conference ¢i Indiana women-and-industry will be held at the Claypool hotel tomorrow under aspices of the National Association of Manufacturers, Indiana Manufacturers association and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The discussion of problems connected with women in industry will be the chief purpose of the meeting. Mrs. George W. Jaqua of Winchester, Ind., past president of-the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will be presiding chairman. George S. Olive of Indianapolis, president of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, will speak on “Inflation and Taxation” during the morning session. Howard Dingle, president .of the Cleveland Worm & Gear Co. and a member of the N. A. M. committee on post-war problems, will speak on “The post-war-prospect.” The last speaker in the morning session will be Forrest H. Kirkpatrick, former personnel director of the Indianapolis R. C. A. plant and now in charge of personnel planning and research for the R. C. A. Victor division of R. C. A., Camden, N. J. He will discuss “The relations of employees- in: wartime.” ‘William A. Atkins, viee president of E..C..Atkkins & Co., and a member of the N. A. M. board of directors, will preside at the luncheon meeting which will feature a talk on “Home and Industry” by George 8. Jones, vice president of Servel, Inc. of Evansville. Mr. Atkins also will be moderator of the afternoon: panel discussion. Panel members will be Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, past president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Miss Sally Butler of Indianapolis, recording secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs; Mr. Dingle; Mrs. Maurice B. Eppert of Indianapolis; Mr. Jones; Mr. Kirkpatrick; Mrs. Louis J. Lemstra of Clinton; Mrs. James L. Murray of Indianapolis and Mr. Olive.
1 FAGE LIQUOR LAW | GOUNTS HERE TODAY
Seven persons were to face charges of liquor law violations in municipal court today following their arrest yesterday. . John. E. Zener, 35, of . 2003
Meridian st. and Edward Barrett. 47, of 1863 Singleton st.,
soldier in a parking lot at 38 S. Illihad five pints of liquor.
Forty-five bottles of beer, 15 pints |e of whisky and four and one-half
‘| quarts of wine were confiscated in a pool room at 2937 W. 10th st, Mar-}|
tin Brezigar, 52, was arrested. Marie Stricker, the owner, end three other persons were
tavern at 1102 Prospect st. Your Blood Is Needed
March quota for Red Cross Blood Plasma Center — 5400
Donors so far—3709. = -Saturday’s quota—200, Saturday's donors—147. You can help meet the quiota by galling LI-1441 for a. 2p center, ond. a oh
{Majority to Study Army
i this week when 55 trainees, instruc-
center, will leave Thursday.
were | charged with selling whisky to a|whi
lof El Hamma has nois st. Police charged the two men "
charged bythe eighth army ai with selling liquor after hours in a |total
Finance at Duke University.
-—
placement training history will start
tors and cadremen depart for officers candidate schools.
at Duke university. Forty-nine selectees, the record .quota for the
cane. 49 include M/Sergt. Albert P. Rin
seri. Howard C. S/8Sergt. Richard V. . Sinriok. James M. Zonotti, Co. I; Blakeley, Co. I; T/3
A. Francis, Det.; T/3 James G. Hennessy, unit cadre; BE Robert W. Kimball, Co.
Koyner, Hq. Det.; T/3 an ington, q. Det.; 4 John W. Ducrstad, oo
0. F; Pvt. Fredrlo 0. Sack, ‘Co Sa I; Pvt. Norman g Steen, Co. hit Varga, Co. I; Pvt. rry IL ler, Co. I Elbert Wilbert Jt Jr Co. Pvt. Harold Ya. Woodnead, Co. I; Forest E. Hosmer, Co. F; and Pvt. Clinton Webb, ‘Co. F.
. Corp. Morris J. Boyce, of Co. C, will leave this week for antiaircraft OCS at Camp Davis, N. C, and Pvts. Herbert M. Elliot and Robert E. Thomas, both of Co. L., will depart for the same school next week. Corp. Lemaul A. Bryan Jr., of Co. D, has heen "selected for engineer OCS at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Other quotas in the near future will be announced for ordnance and army administrative.
Emma Falke, City
Clubwoman, Dies
MRS. EMMA FALKE, an active clubwoman, died today at her home, 2051 Ruckle st. She was 82. Mrs. Falke was born. in Franklin and had lived here 48 years. "She was a member of the Olive Branch of Rebekahs and the past noble grand association of the lodge. She was a past president of the New Era club and a member of the U. B. A. Fidelity Review 140 and the McGuffey club.. She also belonged to the Carrollion Ave. Reformed church and was a member of the guild of the church. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. Howard J. Baumgartel, secretary of the church federation, will officiate. Burial will be in Green Lawn cemetery.
SCOTT, STAAB FAIL IN DISMISSAL MOVE
A defense motion to dismiss embezzlement charges against two former officials of the Indianapolis Firemen’s Credit union was overruled by Special Judge Omar O’Harrow in Criminal court today.
Cecil Scott and John Staab contended that the dismissal of the jury by Judge O’Harrow last ‘Wednesday placed the defendants in ‘double jeopardy which, under the law, entitled them to a discharge. The previous jury was discharg following disclosure that a woman approached one juror and interceded in behalf of Scott. The woman was fined $25 and costs by Judge O’Harrow Saturday for contempt of court. Selection of a new jury will start tomorrow.
JERRY BURDINE, 71, DIES AT HURT HOME
Jerry Burdine, 71, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jannieé|, Hurt, 927 N. Benne Vieu pl, this morning after three months illness. He was born in Pulaski county, Ky., and had lived in Indianapolis 25 years.
dren, Mrs. Hurt, Mrs. Mattie Morgan, Mrs. Maggie Sutton, Delbert Burdine and Audie Burdine. Sixteen grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren also survive. , Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.
funeral home. Burial will be in Floral park.
Communiques
EISENHOWER COMMUNIQUE _ (Issued Monday, March 29) On th ighth Ba ‘va iEhnents on Re astbradon of March 26 on t
| The greatest exodus of men seeking commissions in the finance re-
Norman G. dst, Co: . i = Ta fly
Co. I; T/3 Thomas E. Dewey, rv Bertrand, T, Burton 3
; L. |: /B. Tur 3
Attorneys for the defendants,|
The survivors include five chil-|Mrs.
Wednesday at the Roscoe Conkle] drive
;| Donald E. Colvin- Dillard E. Colvin
Four of the six sons of Mrs. Anna
t.| Colvin, 329 Fulton st., are in the
army. Pvt. James E Colvin is in the
Pvi.| quartermaster corps at Ft. Knox,
:|Ky. He entered the army Dec. 5, 1942, and formerly worked at the Moorman Transfer Co. In the armored division at Ft. Riley, Kas., is Pfc. Wallace O. Colvin, He has been in the army a year and a half. He previously was employed at the Hoosier Outfitting Co. Tech. Sergt. Donald E. Colvin is a gunner in the army air corps, stationed at Salina, Kas. After attending high school at Avon, he
service one year and five months ago. oo air corps cadet, Sergt. Dillard E. Colvin is stationed at Lowry field at Denver, Colo. the army last October, he worked at the Lane Bryant Co. high school in Avon. > s ® ” Pvt.” Robert E. Houd, 441 N. Davison st., has been transferred from Camp Croft, S. C, to Ft. Hancock, N. J. Pvt. Emerson H. Hendley, 1429 Sherman .st., has. been transferred from the South Caroling camp at Ft. Monroe, Va.
Four Transferred
Four Indianapolis men have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to other posts. Pvts, James A. Vaughn and James E: Yetter have been sent to St. Petersburg, Fla. P#t. William White has been sent to Camp Lee, Va., and Pvt. Edward Loyel has been sent to New Orleans. 2 ® = 5
Board 6 Inductees
Marion County Board 6 has called more men for army and navy service. Those called for the army are: John Wallace Bolyard, Porte, Ind.; Kenneth Frank i 618 Bradley ave.; George Nelson Byba, 5728 Oak ave.; Donald Lee Clapp, 6046 E. Washington st., No. 1; Benjamin Harrison Gaither, Jr., 105 N. ‘Chester; William Curtis Garrett Jr., hin; 0. 12; Dallas . ; Harry Ernest Jon: 806 N. Denny st.; Joseph Paul Kilia Sa N. Riley st.; Arthur Jo Lyday, 756. 3,aTIingIon; William John Ma
1540
EB. N. Ra University ave.;
navy were: ag Healt Bertram m, 6609 Homestead Box James Morris Branor 831 Cotiter st., Shelbyville, ha. William Thomas Cox Jr., 8. ‘oxford st.; Harold William Ortel, 4922 University: Robert Maurice Jrignt, 7 S. Bradley ave.
Train i in Wichita
Eleven local men are receiving army air force instruction at the University of Wichita, Kas., prior to thelp appointment as aviation .caets.
aya yr - Ben BR Dalé Bers, son of Mr. obles 3 Jonn P. . %
st.;
LP. a Ckinson, 3 . Wendl M: Dandy, 3034 N. Pennsylvania st. Robert Remy Carpen Nek son of Col. and Mrs. Matt Carpenter, 1163 N. Soimes -ave.; John Robert Basch, son of * and Mrs. William P. Basch, N. Addison. st.; Thomas C. Collier, son of aT a aware 2 Sone Mr 3 son 0 T. Joseph “Fangio, B 0, Bok 660; Bom nic . and Mrs. Frank Pangatio.” 1007 Lexingion ave.; William Thomas Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. oF GRE Sie Seip 18 Kimbark ave.; and of Mr. and Mrs. C. Elle
pkwy., W.
the enemy Suvhgnold sou forced the enemy y io
port of dur i caused Te VY ag men, By: eter Matty any ‘Germans aaa aurife hatch 3 wl Sin organized defenses in the Jeareth Ong are now in our hands and our on the 38th of March y ‘ocupled adareth. taken since Marchi” 20 now East i El Guettar, > our troops made y in country.
and v effec- || Very o oc
; * Nownstairs
Open Monday, 11:30 A M. Und 79 P. M. oh
Kathryn Carlisle,
worked here before entering thej:
Before entering: He attended
| Take Basic Training | The following local men are |
of Mra Lh Sable, son of Mrs. Myre | Cable, 2111 Bluff roa (At Camp. Walters, Tex. in basic training are: “Allan Flowers, son of Mrs. Vernetta Flowers, 915 Fayette st., apt. 4; John Young, son of Mrs. ‘Viola Young, 423 W. 16th st, and Wayng Morris, son of Mrs. Nora
Lee Morris, 819 Maxwell st.
: = t ” Pvt. Paul L. Thomas, son of Mrs. 453%. W. 11th st., 3s in Wraining ai Camp Les, Va.
In basic Gann, ot Camp Bowie, Tex., is Pvt. D, Chrisman, son of
| Mrs, Harry Chrisman, 201 S. Holmes
ave.
Et 2 Train as Pilots Now in ‘advanced {raining at Altus, Okla, to become bomber pilots are four Indianapolis aviation cadets. They were recently graduated from the basic flying training school at Coffeyville, Kas. They are Robert A. McConnell, 142¢ Hoyt ave.; Jean R. Stroh, 504 West drive, Woolruff pl.; Marvin H. Tilghman, 1919 Koehne st, and William E. Wendling, 1007 N. Oxford st.
C. L. Parrett Jr.. Edwin R: Eaton
LEFT, Affer graduating with honors from Great Lakes naval training station, C. L. Parrett Jr. has received his second promotion and is now a pharmacist’s mate, |N second class, serving in New Caledonia. He is a graduate of Techni-
Jcal high school and worked at Al-
lison’s before enlisting in February, 1942, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Parrett, 2026 Hoyt ave. RIGHT: First Lieut. Edwin R. Eaton, son of Mr, and Mrs. O. T. Eaton, 1202 W. 35th st, will soon be graduated from the medical field service school at Carlisle barracks, Pa. He will then be assigned to Camp Grant, Ill. Lieut. Eaton
formerly was a physican at Allison’s. x 3 ” a»
Homer P. Huesing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huesing, 1201 N. Dearborn st., has been advanced from second class storekeeper to ensign at the naval training school at Purdue university. He has been in service 23 months. He was graduated from Butler university in the spring of 1941.
= " 0» First Lieut. Edwin. R. Allbright, 4447 College ave, has been pro'moted to the rank of captain. He is assistant to the chief of the military personnel section at the Rome Air depot, Rome, N. Y. Capt. Allbright, who has been in service since: last August, formerly was an accountant and office manager at the Banquet ice Cream &
YIMilk Co.
Jack H. Homsher, 1118 W. 32d st., has been: promoted to second lieutenant at the medical replacement training center at Camp Barkeley, Tex. : ” 2. = Pfc. James O. Beleas; son of Mr, and Mrs. George Beleas, 1857 Barth ave., has been’ graduated from the aviation mechanics’ course at the Seymour Johnson ot NaC.
Pvt, William L. “Reed, husband of Mrs. Thelma Reed, 61712 N. Drexel ave., is getting up for reville again, having spent a 10-day furlough at home. He is stationed at New Orleans, La. Before entering service, he was a brakeman for the Baltimore & Ohio Salifvad. » 2 Pvt. Marvin Eckert is now a corporal at Camp Polk, La., where he is serving in a maintenance company of the 42d armored regiment, 11th armored division. He's the son
L. S. AYRES & CO. will be OPEN
ls
TON IGHT
lof Mrs. Nannie Eckert of Birdseye,
Ind.
p.m.
Lunchroom
Pvt. Petit Pvt. Skaggs
LEFT: Pvt. Charles A. Petit is stationed at Brooksville air base, Brooksville, Fla. Before entering the army in November, he worked|c at Curtiss-Wright and lived at 448 N. Warman ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Skaggs, 1444|D Astor st., has been: promoted to private first class in Oklahoma where he is stationed. : 2 5 = : " Training at Scott field. Ill, to become members of a bomber crew are Pfc. Thomas A. Moore and Pfc. Edward H. Hines of Indianapolis. Pfc. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Charles E. M 2518 S. Delaware st, and Pfc. Hines is the husband of Mrs. Betty Jane Hines of Indianapolis. 2. 8 ” Pvt. Robert P. Holtzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Holtzman, 6247
basic’ training. » = ®
A recent graduate of the armament school at Lowry field, Colo., is| Sergt. Everett Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, 212 N. Fulton st. Before entering the army last October he was a cabinet maker at the Schwartz Sectional system. He attended Technical high school. ® » 8
Nine Indianapolis men have arrived at Texas A. & M. college, College Station. Tex., for five months of instruction prior to appointment as cadets in the army air forces. They are:
John -V. Holbrook, 1556 N. Grant st.; John Agnew, 4915 N. Illinois st.; Oran Hine, 1646 Asbury st.; Harold Henneke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Henneke, 643 Bacon st.; Raymond P. Bain, son of ' Mrs. Florence Bain, 929 . Bellevue pl.; William B. Hoelscher, 3444 N Pennsylvania st.; ote H. Hendricks+ son, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Hendrickson, 312 E. 13th. st.; Russell Gene Irwin, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Irwin, 644 Alton aves and Shirley C. Lewis, 3101 Boulevard p.
Lloyd Gitbert Smiley, 2074 S. Belmont st., has started a similar course at the University of Akron.
» ® #
Ralph Nelson Clifton has been commissioned a second lieutenant at the officer candidate school at|® Ft. Benning, Ga. He is a graduate of Shortridge high school where he was a cadet in the R. O.T. C. = » 2 Train in Missouri Twelve Indianapolis men have started training at the engineer rePlacement training school at Fi. Leonard Wood, Mo. They are: : 2 8 = : Sergt. Clarence Glowner, son of | in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, and husband of Mrs. Martha E. Glowner, 1326 Bacon st., is a student in the armament scheol at Lowry field, Colo. He Sometly worked at the Link Belt Co. sn
Completes Course
Sergt. James Humphress has been graduated from the armament school at Lowry field, Colo. He has been in the army since last October and formerly trained at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and Las Vegas, Nev. A former employee of the Camp{bell Circular Advertising Co., he attended Washington high school. He is the husband of. Mrs. Margie Humphress, 1230 W, New York st., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chris, 1332 W. 23d st.
» 2 8 Nunnelley Promoted
Pvt. Edward R. Nunnelley, husband of Mrs. Lillian Nunnelley and son of Mrs. Florence Nunnelley, has been promoted to corporal at Camp Van Dorn, Miss: He enlisted in the
RIGHT: Edward Skaggs, son of | Ma
Park ave. is at Kearns, Utah, for|b
FOR HIGH MAR
Eight in Upper 1 Per Ce
Of Class Honor .
versity honor roll today, . eight {them ranking in the upper 1 cent and 40 ranking in the upper per cent of their class. r
Rose, George W. Mellinger, Rober F. Brockman, Glenn M. Thompson Jr. and Eleanor Ray.
were: a Richard D. Butler, Oscar Green, Wilbur 5 Hicks, Lawrence M. Stillerman, Susan untryman, Ruth Ford, Ruth’ Ann HamSant n Kahn, Jean Shelburne, Helen Thotipson, Marylouise ‘Woessner, William M. Mat thews, ell, Robert W.
Skaar, David A. mes Sa Patricia Peterson Sopra Charicen €]
Elizabeth O'Brien. =
Blue Key Pledges
Blue Key, honoraty upper class= men’s organization at Indiana uni= versity, has pledged 12 new ‘mem-= bers. i They are:
James Angelopolous, Ingisnapols Rob= ert Benckart, Blooming} Edwin Duncan South Bend; Ralph orton Ft. Wayne Fhil Huffine, Tipten; William Hungate, Fountaintown; alter Gadient, New any, and :Allen Rhodes, Owensboro, Ky. all juniors; Richard Fisher, Green Lee Ford, -Indianapoils;: Robert Gradle, Hobart, and Robert Harger, Indianapolis: all seniors. Indianapolis freshman receiving recognis tion were Robert Buckler, Ronald Hull, M Sapar Jr., Jack Rainey and R
FE a : py Robert A. Lucas, of Gary, has been elected president of the Indie ana ‘university 1943 senior class. Leona M. Menze, Ft. Wayne, was elected vice president; Norma Kunz, Bloomington, secretary, and Eatl Doloway, P eghany, Pa., treas= urer. ie ; 0
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT SCOUT MEETING
With their war slogan, “Tough Up, Buckle Down and Carry. On Victory” as their all-day theme, Boy Scouts of region 7, which includes most of the councils of Indiana and Southern Illinois, will hold their annual meeting and election at the Lincoin hotel Wednesday. Governor Schricker will deliver address. at the regional banquet a 6 p. m. At this meeting officers be elected, the regional report will be made and objectives for 1943 will be outlined. The keynote address will be made at 10 a. m. by 'C. J. Carlson, regional scout executive. Dr. Ray O. Wyland of New York, the scouts’ national director of education and relations ships, will be the speaker at luncheon. The afternoon will be di
and an air scout clinic con. ducted by W. R. Mozo, assistant director of the new air scout pros gram for senior Souls oo
JUVENILE DETENTION. HOME IS ‘EVICTE
County commissioners today were served with notice to vacate the building at 538 W. New York st which houses the juvenile deten= tion home. The notice to vacate by May 1 was served by the People’s: Mutual Savings & Loan association, building owners. ’ The notice pointed out that the county has been using the bui r without a lease for three y The commissioners indicated the may seek to sign a lease if the building can be remodeled ans made fireproof.
WARDENS TO MEET Air raid wardens of District 35 will hold a rally meeting at. Butler university at 8 o'clock tonight. Ha: Yockey, civilian defense director for Indianapolis, will be the principal’
army Dec. 1, 1942,
speaker.
No \Appointment Necessary
A picture of you... taken at ‘your EASTER best...before our fascinating 'PHOTOREFLEX CAMERA will be the perfect gift for EASTER giving.
| EASTER SPECIALS IN EFFECT NOW
See f Si proofs
PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO . . . 4TH FLOOR.