Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1944 — Page 5
9, 1942 ids
everly BaxJournalist, in apologist
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Enlargement, Improvement Of Three Others Is Part. 0f C. A. A. Program.
Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov, 20. — A report proposing construction of 68 new airports and improvements of 28 existing airports in Indiana at
hands of congress today. The report, prepared by the civil aeronautics administration, lists two projects for Indianapolis, costing a total of $339,000. An expenditure of $305,000 would be made to improve a class two field for feeder airplanes as well as personal flying. Of this amount, $80,000 would be spent for preparation of land; $210,000 for paying, and $14,000 for IIBhting and miscellaneous experises.
Plan $25,000 Expenditure Another unimproved field, where the C. A. A. says the unimproved area is larger than necessary, would be placed in class one, designed primarily for personal flying. A total expenditure of $25,000 would be
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| field throughout the nation to ac-
In all, the C. A. A. calls for the construction of 3050 new airports and improvement of 1625 existing
commodate post-war air travel. Estimated cost of the entire program is $1,250,000,000. Financing would be done under a federal-state joint financing plan, similar to the public roads program. Construction would be completed over a period of five to 10 years. In addition to the two airports for Indianapolis, the C. A. A. recommended three for Evansville and two each for Ft. Wayne, Kokomo, Madison, Muncie New Castle, . Peru, Richmond, Seymour, South Bend and Terre Haute, The other ports would be scattered over the state in a network which includes all other principal points. The C. A. A. requested that $3,000,000 be appropriated immediately for surveys and preliminary work. The Indiana phase of the C. A. A. plan proposes that landing fields big enough to accommodate the largest planes be developed or maintained in Columbus, Evansville, Gary, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis; Madison, North Vernon, Oaktown, Peru, Richmond, Seymour and Terre Haute,
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Year club get their heads together
are (left to right) A. 8S. Anderson, ” n ”
Better than 200 old-timers of the Indianapolis Street Railways met last night in the Athenaeum for the 16th annual banquet of the Twenty-Year club. More than 6000 years of service were represented and more were added with the welcoming of 25 new members. Speaking to the veteran employees, Harry Reid, company president, said, “It is a great thing for a business organization to have
CITY HOSPITAL CHANGES LISTED
Appointments to Become Effective First of Year Approved.
Dr. Charles M. Myers, general superintendent of City hospital, said today that the administrative changes which become effective Jan. 1st conformed to about 95 per cent of the recommendations made by the J. L. Jacobs Co. of Chicago. The changes are to strengthen the hospital's research department and to integrate the Lilly clinic into the overall organization. Dr. Kenneth G. Kohlstaedt, assistant hospital superintendent, is to be hospital medical director and also will assume the post of clinic director when Dr. Irvine Page, present director, leaves for the Cleveland clinic, Cleveland, O., accompanied by Dr. A, C. Corcoran of the clinic research stafl. Dr. Taylor to Remain Dr. James Pierce of the clinic staff and Flower Mission will become assistant superintendent of the hospital and chief resident physician of the clinic. He will continue his work with the Flower Mission. Dr. Robert D. Taylor, originally scheduled to accompany Drs. Page and Corcoran to Cleveland, has accepted an appointment that will continue his research duties with the hospital and clinic “until about July 1st, Dr. Paxton Powell has been appointed chief surgical resident of the hospital and Dr. Norman Cook has been appointed chief medical resident. All appointments were approved by the hospital's board of directors and officials of the Eli My & Co.
U.S. | NOW INSURING LOANS TO VETERANS
Financial institutions may now make application to the Federal
of principal loans to veterans under provisions of the G. I. bill of rights.
R. Earl Peters, Indiana director, that his agency has acted to ex-
loans to veterans.
of the property up to $2000, Mr.
the Veterans’ administration,
ing principal, interest, hazard insurance.
e sto diges~ ns and reduces the red-
who is © t on a Bremen 3 of only 50
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housing administration for insurance | Announcement was made today by i
pedite the making of insured home| HEADACHE—MENTALLY DULL |
Equity loans not to exceed 20 per | cent of the reasonable normal value |
Peters said, may be guaranteed by |
These loans are subject to priority, ‘lof an FHA-insured loan, | wiping oh rector explained, which may be re-| 6¥iPIng or weakening effects, Test paid in monthly installments cover- | directions,
taxes, and |. ‘DR. EDWARDS’ TABLETS,
the di-|
Three old-timers of the Indianapolis Street Railways Twenty-
to talk over the mule cars of years
ago at the 16th annual banquet last night in the Athenaeum. . They
Edward Claffey and A. W.-Black, 8 2 »
Pioneers at Transit Banquet Combine 6000 Years Service
such a large group who have given so loyally and devotedly of themselves through such a long period of years. “There are few, if any, firms in this community that can boast 300 active employees who have served 20 years or more,” he said. Also praising the employees, James P. Tretton, vice president and general manager said, ‘All citizens of Indianapolis have benefitted through these many years by the services of the members of the club - because public transportation is so vital to public welfare.”
service, was given a belt. New members include
George Canada,
|ton, Emory Owens,
Whitman, Frank Zipper, Hardesty and John Moran.
William Martin, Jens Fr Joseph Hankins, Thom John F. Scanlon, C.-C. Frank Ditlinger. *
Scouts of America, Scout and Cub Scout troops.
ing will be shown.
boys will be shown a film,
center, 17 W. Morris st.
7 and 14. 4
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Humorist Dick Mills spoke on “Soap and Water” with the Trolley Trio providing musical selections. Edward Claffey, oldest employee in age, was presented a cane, and George Perry, oldest in years of|p,rincipals.
James Burchfield, Everett Buchanan, Elmer Crawley, Court C. Enfield, J. F. Fowler, Newton C. Hinton, Ed Holderith, Roy { Harvey, Nettie Harper, Joseph NorClaude Pride, Mark Perry, Ernest H. Raker, Paul C. Spencer, Elmer Skinner, Lloyd Smith, Clarence Stanley, Thomas Wilson, Charles Warren, Lycurgus|scraping the bottom of the jury William
The new board -of ‘directors includes Carl Shaw, Carol F. Jones, ickson, ayes, elds and
SCOUT ORGANIZATION MEETINGS SCHEDULED
Two meetings have been scheduled by the organization and extension committee of the South dis-
trict, Central Indiana council, Boy to organize
James Rainey has charge of a him if he called Mrs, Dorsey, the meeting at 8 p. m. today in the|voluptuous Pat Dane of the movies, Southside Community center for boys 12 or older who are interested in forming a scout troop. Admission will be with parents only and a technicolor sound film on scout-
Parents of 9, 10 and 11-year-old Ii “The| Cub in the House” at a parent educational meeting at 8:15 9. m. tomorrow at the Jewish Communal
Two other meetings to organize cub troops are scheduled for Dec.
Folks Who Are
| |SEE SURPRISES IN DORSEY TRIAL
Two - Mystery Witnesses To Testify in ‘Battle Of Balcony.’
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 29 (U, P.).~ A new mystery was added to the already ‘thrill-packed “battle of the balcony” today when defense attorneys promised that two more. “wellknown theatrical personalities” would be on hand to testify for Bandleader Tommy Dorsey in his trial on assault charges. Attorney Isaac Pacht did not say who the witnesses were, but he indicated that they were among the film city’s . top four-hundred, if there is such a thing. Pacht said the witnesses would be “important,” both in Hollywood and in his defense for the tootling bandleader, his curvaceous wife, Pat Dane, and their amiable gambler neighbor, Allen Smiley—all accused of having a part in slashing off part of Actor Jon Hall's classic nose on the night of Aug. 5. Hope to Clear Haze The two new witnesses—an actor and an actress—have not figured in the case to date, Pacht said. But most quarters agreed that Pacht’s two witnesses might supply the missing lines in the all-too hazy testimony of the rest of the star-studded cast of this real life Hollywood drama, Beyond the terse statement that other witnesses would be called, Pacht gave no hint of why the two “prominent” persons had not been mentioned previously—giving rise to a belief that they had’ been “protected” by one or more of the
In the Spotlight
So far, Pacht and the other attorneys have held the spotlight. And, as proceedings moved into the third day, the attorneys went to work on a whole new batch of prospective jurors with nothing much decided except, maybe, that all the witnesses were handsome. Both the state and defense were
barrel late yesterday when the questioning turned to male beauty, the attorneys pointing out the best feaures of the defendants and witnesses. Actor Jon Hall, who emerged from a bloody jamboree in, Dorsey’s
dangling, was a “virile, 200-pound male beauty,” according to Attorney Jerry Giesler, counsel for Smiley. “Not Bad Looking”
Smiley, echoed Deputy District Attorney Edwin L. Myers, wasn't bad looking either. Even Antonio Icaza, his chief witness, was what might be called a “pretty boy,” he added. Then, continued Myers, he didn’t think anybody would argue with
ve-e-ery beautiful. Nobody did. “What the hell growled the trombone bandleader from his chair. “Start-
apartment with the tip of his nose |;
they doin'?” tootling
‘Plan Inaugural
PLAN MEMORIAL FOR |
Children and patrons of the John Strange school are making plans to raise money for a memorial for their former principal, the late John {a trouble fo se goon B. Hessong. . The memorial will be a large portrait of Mr. Hessong and will be| branes, Tell placed in the main hall of She 4
you mi school. Juickly allays the cough or you are Contributions toward the project |
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James M. Givens " » »
M. Givens Named By Gov. Schricker as Chairman.
James
State Treasurer James M. Givens was named by Governor Schricker today as chairman of the committee to handle the inaugural of Gov-ernor-elect Ralph Gates here Jan. 8. Appointed to assist Mr, Givens were Supreme Court Justice Frank Richman and State Examiner: Otto K. Jensen. Mr. Givens and Judge Richman are Republicans; Mr. Jensen is a Democrat. As chairman of the committee, Mr. Givens will preside at the inaugural ceremanies which will be held this year, as in 1840, in the
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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rotunda of the state house. Also to be inducted into office at the same ceremony are Lt. Governor-elect Richard T. James and Attorney General James A. Emmert, who will begin his second term.
Plans Indefinite
Although no definite plans have been made, it was reported that the inaugural ceremony will be a sim- | ple one. The inaugural Governor Schricker only $673.
ceremony for in 1941 cost Ex-Senator Samuel D,
then attorney general, served as chairman of the Schricker inaugural.
augural -committee was made by
ference with the governor-elect,
PLAN SEWING SESSION
Koran temple No. 30, Daughters of the Nile, will have an all day
the Shriners’ Crippled Children’s hospital at the home of Mrs, E. 8. Winans, 352 N. Ritter ave,
Jackson, recent unsuccessful Demo- | cratic gubernatorial nominee “and
Announcement of the Gates n-
Governor Schricker following a con- |
sewing tomorrow for the benefit of |
“A soldier doesn’t change jobs just because something else looks more attractive.”
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Zhe Logic of LOGISTICS
Logistics, according to an American General, is “the science of getting the right number of men to the right place with the right equipment at the right time.” This, when applied to the war in the Pacific, is a giant and costly operation. With Pacific distances so great, a task force must be supported by at least twice as many cargo ships as the Normandy invasion required. Supplies must last longer —which ‘means, in turn, that'they must be multiplied. All of this, brought home to us, calls for the full support of the American people in the
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