Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1944 — Page 6

PAGE 6

AVIATION GROUP ENDING PARLEY

Opinions Clash Over. Plan To Create State Commission.

Several conflicting opinions regarding the needs of private aviation will be reconsidered today in thé city hall. . ‘ 1t will be the final day's session of the governor's commission on aviation, At yesterday's hearing, Anson 8. Thomas, tax and legislative director, Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc, opposed creation of 4 state aviation commission. It is to consider the formation of such a commission that hearings over Indiana have been held.

Lists His Objections

One of several witnesses who testified, Mr. Thomas said an aviation commission would involve needless expense and result inoverlapping and conflicting authority with other existent state agencies. He advocated as an alternative the expansion of personnel and facilities of the Indiana public service commission. . Principal speaker yesterday was Oswald Ryan, acting chairman of the civil aeronautics board, Washington, D. C. He emphasized the need for uniform federal control, particulafly with regard to safety and economic regulation of aviation,

Sees Rules Simplified

“Adding to the present complex civil aviation regulations would be a disservice to the private flyers of this nation” Mr. Ryan declared, “There should be simplification and I believe we may expect this in the near future.” He approved the proposal for a state aviation commission but ~ warned that it should not. concern itself with the regulation of interstate aviation, Rather, the government official said, such a commission should be promotional, : Mr. Ryan further urged that the hearing drop consideration of a proposed state aviation gasoline tax, He suggested waiting until his agency completes a national survey later this month. The official also joined with others in criticizing a proposal of the Indiana Aircraft Trades association that all members of the state aviation commission be licensed pilots except the governor. Lt. Col. Walker W. Winslow, association president, defended the proposal. Me said this plan would tend to keep Wppointments out of politics.

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BOY SCOUTS today chalked up another good deed on the rece ord of George J, Marott, Mr, Marott, owner of the Marott Shoe store, purchased a $25 war bond from each of 150 Boy Scouts who crowded into his office at the Marott hotel yesterday after school. The Indianapolis businessman, who originated the idea of participation of youth organizations

Services for Joseph Fischer, who died yesterday in his home, 415 E. McCarty st., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Hermann funeral home with burial in Crown Hill A former employee of the National Biscuit Co., he was 87 and was a member of Germania lodge No. 129, L.O.O.P Survivors are a ‘son, Joseph Jr.; three. daughters, Miss Genevieve, Mrs; Bertha Williams and Mrs. Alice Bennett, all of Indianapolis, and six grandchildren,

MRS. PHOEBE E. RIST

Rites for Mrs. Phoebe E. Rist, 9524 N. Gale st, who died Sunday in St, Vincent's "hospital, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk funeral home, and at 9:15 a. m. in St. Francis de Sales church, Burial will be at St. Joseph's. Mrs. Rist, who was 66, was a ‘member of -8f. Francis church and the Altar society. A sister, Miss Katherine Fowley, Indianapolis, two nephews and a niece survive,

STANLEY D. MYERS

‘The Rev.: Howard Anderson, Speedway Christian church pastor, will conduct rites for Stanley D. Myers, who died yesterday in his home, 1709 Gerard dr. Speedway, at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home, 1934 W, Michigan st. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Myers operated a barber shop | at 4005 W. 14th st. the last five years. A member of the Jamestown Christian church, he was 44. Survivors are his wife, Ruble B.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myers, Ladoga, and two brothers, Glenn and Cline Myers, also of Ladoga.

OLARENCE A. TERRILL

Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus of All Souls’ Unitarian church, will conduct services for Clarence

Archelaus Terrill, 6145 Rosslyn ave, who died Sunday in Whiting sanitarium in Martinsville, at 2

p. m. tomorrow ‘in Manner and Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Chicago. Salesman for the Weather-Seal Distributing Co. of Indiana, he was 48 and was a member of All Souls’ church and Medinah Masonic temple in Chicago, Survivors are his wife, Marjorie; la son and daughter, Clarence A. [Jr. and Mrs. Helen Shirley Jordan, | both of Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. | George Jones,

|MRS. CORA DAY

| The Rev. John L. Price, Laurel Street Tabernacle pastor, will conduct services for Mrs, Cora M. Day [who died yesterday at her home, [3215 Winthrop ave, at 10 a. m. Thursday in Flanner and Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Union

Services for Joseph Fischer Set for 2 P. M. Tomorrow

Chapel cemetery. She was 71.

-{for Mrs. Florence Smith Lambert,

in war bond drives, also has offered to give $25 bonds to the 50 Scouts who sell the most bonds in the sixth war loan drive and to the 50 troops or packs with the best sales records, Selling bonds to Mr. Marott are (left to right, back row) Jack Brezette, .Joe Gates and Peter Cislak, all of Troop 68, and (front row) Paul Whitaker and Michael McLain, both of Cub pack 18,

Mrs. Day was a member of the Assemblies of God Laurel Street Apostolic Tabernacle. ' Survivors are her husband, Walter 8.; a daughter, Mrs. W, C. Burke; a grandson, Max C. Burke; a sister, Mrs. E. A. Newkirk, and a brother, Watt Hartman, all of Indianapolis, and 10 nieces and nephews.

% FLORENCE LAMBERT

The Rev, Ford Portor, pastor of Berean Baptist church, will conduct services at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the J. ©. Wilson chapel of the chimes

who died yesterday in her home, 905 Greer st. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Lizette Ross, Kokomo, Mrs. Hazel James, Mrs. Glenna R. Fear and Mrs, Anne I. Selmer, all of Indianapolis; three sons, Vernon, Lawrence and Irvin, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Alonzo Smith, Indianapolis, and Charles 8mith, Providence; a sister, Mrs. Matilda Rudisell, Dublin; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

HOWARD M. MULLER

Rites for Howard M. Muller, 5853 Forest lane, who was killed Friday in the crash of a Transcontinental and Western passenger airliner in California, will be conducted at 3

YOUTH IN CIVIC ROLES ADVISED

Council of Women. Hears Stinebaugh Discuss. Community Life. Leadership

“Education for

the topic discussed today by Virgil

Ayres’ auditorium, Three ways by which education for citizenship might be vitalized were outlined by the speaker, who is superintendent of schools. These suggestions included using

| |the school as .a drill ground for . | democracy, gyojecting the school’s

influence into the pupil's out-of school life and closing the gap between school and community life by giving youth opportunities, with guidance, to participate in community civie life,

Military Record Cited

people have stamina, courage, ingenuity and other qualities that make them indispensable in a military role, is there any reason to believe they are less able or less prepared to carry on a leading role in civil life?” Mr. Stinebaugh asked. “The public schools can prepare young people for significant roles in community life if adults are willing to accept them as junior partners and give them a chance to develop specialized civic training on an apprenticeship basis, concluded. :

Home and Community Life” was|$

Stinebaugh before the Indianapolis |§ Council of Women meeting in|:

“If we adults admit that young |g

he ~

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Remember ‘PEARL HARBOR’ Decidedly, this is a date to remember—December Tth, 1941— remember Pearl Remember the ‘decapitated American fliers and Gen. Wain-

wright and women and children on whose innocent heads fell the bloody Japanese hands.

You can want no better. opportunity to pledge yourself to participate in the 6th War Loan—invest in the Bonds that will pay for bombs that will END the Japs aad Nazis— . Invest in Total Victory and Peace—in the home-coming of those you love now serving in our armed forces— » 4

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arbor and all the horror that came after it.

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p. m. Friday in Flanner and Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Burial will he in Crown Hill Treasurer of the American Paper Stock Co., he was 46.

SAMUEL POPE

The Rev. 0. J. Dalley, will conduct rites at 1 p. m. tomorrow in St. Paul's Baptist church for Samuel Pope, 1406 N, Belmont ave., whe died Sunday in City hospital. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. A member of St. Paul's church, he was 72. Survivors include his wife, Mary; four daughters, Mrs, Margaret Mouse, Mrs. Lucille Belcher, Mrs. Ida Caldwell and Mrs. Anna Steele, all of Indianapolis, and two sons, Mack, St, Louis, Mo., and Richard, home on furlough.

BARBARA JEAN QUINLAN

Services for Barabara Jean Quinlan, 23-months-old daughter of Electrician's Mate 3-¢ and Mrs. william 8. Quinlan, who died Sunday in Anderson, await the arrival of her father from Williamsburg, Va.

her maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. George Henlin, "Ander son, and the paternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam J, Quinlan,

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Indianapolis,

State Deaths

ANDERSON--LeMoine Harvey, BS. vivors: Wife, Georgia; son, Robert,

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BUNKER HILL--Ollie O. Haughtington, 87. Survivors: 8en, John, brathers, Ding, Pete and Elmer. | IDAVILLE--Charles W. Bush, 70. 8ur-| vivors ife, Mary, daughter, Mrs. | Charles Lange; sisters, Mrs, Hattie MasaI, Mrs. Sadie Huffman, Mrs. tbbs and Mrs, Carrie Bowes; William and Harry. LAFONTAINE Mrs. Emma Survivors Daughters, Ferol, Davis and Mrs, Horace Bear; Raymond and Warren

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MOY TICELLO--Mrs. Pearl Klouck, 62 Survivors: Musband, Charles; son, Theron; brothers, Earl and Willard Bernethy; sister, Mrs, Grace Hansen, . MUNCIE--Ivo Fisher, 36. Survivors: Daughter, Marilyn Jane; parents, Mr. and { Mrs. Willlam Misher, brothers, Carl, Leon and Charles; sisters, Mrs. Chalmer Cross, , Mrs. Paul Williamson and Mrs. Barl Platter NORTH MANCHESTER--Mrs, Lydia D. | Elkenberry, 78 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ralph Talmage, Mrs. J. O. Winger, Mrs Otto Parmeriee, and Mrs. Audra

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