Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1945 — Page 8

PAGE 8 —

Ray Smith Takes New Job ‘With Medical Society Here

* state heaaquarters at 1021 Hume-

RAY E. SMITH, former secre- © tary to ex-Governor Schricker, will resign from the. state tax board June 1 to become executive secretary wail of the Indianapolis Medical society. He also will serve as assist- \ ant to Thomas Gall i | ary. A. Hendricks, executive secretary of the Indiana State Medical asso- the last administration. ciation, alternating between Ray Smith “the local medical group offices at 6 Hume- Mansur building and |

ship is a new post: A former newspaperman, Mr. Smith was secretary to ex-Gover-

tax board as a Democratic mem- |be forgotten.” ber by Governor Gates last Janu- |”

tax board is reported to be Peter/ near here. A. Beczkiewicz of South Ben

MAYOR AND RACIAL

PARK ATTENDANCE UP

Indiana state park, attendance committee on racial co-operation, during the first four months of

Mayor Tyndall was to meet this

tor. Milton Matter said today, Hotel denhelm, William Book, Norman association. managers at state parks are ex-| Isaacs, Lional Artis, F.. B. Ranson,

war year, he said. _iSenator Robert Lee Brokenburr. |man said

PENICILLIN HELPS IN “COMMITTEE MEET SYPHILIS TREATMENT

CHICAGO, . May. 24 (U. |afternoon with his newly-appointed | Penicillin is an. effective foe of [syphilis of the nervous system, Dr. Members of the 12-man commit- | Douglas Goldman, @incinnati, re1045 increased almost 200 per cent tee. are Charles Lynn, Thomas D.!ported in the current issue of the over last year, Conservation Direc-|Sheerin, James Robb, A. K. Shei- Journal of the. American Medical

- JOB AT AGE OF 99,

SALT LAKE CITY, May 24 (U.| Mansur building. The Indianap- |P.). — Ninety-nine-year-old Joseph | olis Medical society secretary- | Charles Manning, veteran of the |eivil war and holder of a silver {medal awarded him by President

nor Schricker from 1941 through { Lincoln, believe that “when there's 1044. and was named to the state a big job to be done, holidays should |

He will spend tomorrow—his 100th | birthday—"on the job as usual” at His probable successor on the tte Clearfield naval supply depot

Manning said he's “going to work Democratic board member during extra hard that day so's to get the war over before my next birthday.”

_ manner and speech.

Only two of the 18 cases treated pecting the greatest seasonal at- Starling James, Dr. A. L Lewis, with injections of penicillin did not

tendance since 1941, the last pre-|Lucien B. Merimether and State show definite improvement, Gold-

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By RUTH FINNEY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, May 24. — Rep. Glinfon P. Anderson, President Truman’s choice for secretary of agri= culture, doesn't look like a farmer, but he is one. ‘What's more, he comes from a family of farmers, | His father was born in Sweden and was oné of a long line of men who made a living Trom the soil. Mr. Anderson, himself, has a large

dairy and horse-breeding farm in -

New Mexico and two grain farms in South Dakota, where he was ‘born.

His life has been full of other acs,

tivities, but land and its problems are in his blood.® Rep. Andegson, 49, is youthful in He {is serving his: third term in the house and his rise to importance in that body was rapid. Recently. he has headed a food investigation. Rotary Officer Mr. Anderson has been in the insurance business in New Mexico for many. years and also has held many public offices. He was state

I'treasurer. in 1933-34, then admin- |

istrator of the New Mexico relief

t administration,

In 1935 he became field representative of federal emergency relief administration in the ' west. Back in his home state in 1936 he took over the unemployment compensation commission of New Mex-

ico and- was its chairman for two!

years. At one time he was president of Rotary International, In congress, Mr. Anderson voted with the Roosevelt administration more often-than not.” He supported the Roosevelt foreign ‘policy. In his-first term he voted against the original price control bill; but supported the conference report on it, and later he opposed a drastic cut the house sought to make. in OPA funds. ? He voted for including farm laformula, a favorite proposal of the farm bloc for many years. Fond of Horses In‘ the long struggle over food subsidy payments during his second term, Mr, Anderson in general supported the administration. He voted against overriding the veto of the first anti-subsidy bill. He also voted against a second anti-subsidy bill extending the life of the Commodity

‘Credit Corp, but forbidding pay-

ment of subsidies to roll back retail prices of ‘food. . On the other hand, Mr. Anderson voted to override Roosevelt's veto of the tax bill in the last congress, voted for the states rights soldier-voting bill after it had been

denounced by the President, voted = ito investigate activities of federal

agencies, for the Dies committee, for the .Hobbs anti-racketeering pill, for the Smith-Connally antistrike bill. Mr, Anderson was offered the cabinet post yesterday afternoon, and says he feit he had no choice when offered the chance to be of service in the critical food situation, though he hates leaving the house. -He. is married and has two children. - He loves horses—riding jumping, racing.

ABBOTT, COSTELLO T0 SPLIT UP TEAM

HOLLYWOOD, May 24 (U, P.).— Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, who slapsticked their way from cheap burlesque to million-dollar movie: today announced they were splittin up. “We've been offered a new fiveyear contract by Universal” Costello said. “And they included our manager, Eddie Sherman, in on the deal.” “Eddie gave us our first break in show business and -he's stuck with us for 15 years,” Costello said. He really deserves to share our success.” ’ Costello said he signed the contract just as soon as he téad it. But Abbott refused to add his name. ° “That contract calls for Abbott and Costello as a team and I don't think anybody else's name should be in there,” said Abbott. Sherman, veteran head of a vaudeville agency. was embarrassed by the whole thing. He offered to scratch his name. off the contract Then - Costello go. on: ‘his hig horse. He said no, siree, Sherman's name staved even if Abbott refused to sign Abbott did refuse. Now the two comedians aren't speaking to each

WE LEND THEM ‘Come in and see our collection of home plan books. We lend

THE INDIANAPOL IS TIME S

CIVIL WAR VET oN Secretary Anderson a Farmer, MABEL V. POLLOCK Bit Doesn't Look: Like One DIES AT HOME HERE:

Deery, 118 W. 35th st.

Dinter) P. Anderson

C. L. PEGGS FUNERAL AT 10 A, M, FRIDAY

Rites will be conducted at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Conkle funeral honie for Charles L. Peggs,- who died Tuesday at his home, 926 N. Livingston st. Burial will be in Floral Park. A retired building contractor, Mr, Peggs was 76 and had resided in Indianapolis 70 years. He was a member. of Baptist thy eh, Surviving are his wife. Margaret; three daughters, Mrs. ee Boley, Mrs, Bessie Adamsafd Mrs. Carrie Swanner; two sons, William and Frank; 10 grandchilliren and ‘eight great-grandchildren.

MARY ALICE DEERY vr

Services for Miss Mary Alice retired millinery shop operator who died Sunday, were conducted yesterday with burial in Holy Cross. Miss Deery, who was 84, worked in -the millinery department of L./ S. Ayres & Co. for many years be[ore opening her own shop in Brazil, Ind. She retired in 1932. Active in church work, Miss Deery was a charter member of the

78S. Petér and Paul cathedral, a

member ‘of the Altar society and of the Third Order of St. Francis Her survivors include two cousins, Mrs. Oscra Maurer, Indianapolis, and Mrs. William Kelly, Little Rock, Ark, .

; Saturday, the Rev. O. A. Trinkle

Mrs, Mabel. V. Pollock, wife: of Jesse Pollock, died - today at her home, 12 N. Rural st, -

A native of Greenfield, Mrs. Pollock lived here most of her life. She was a member of Englewood Christian church, Englewood Order of Eastern Star, Sahara Grotto auxiliary and the-school 3 P.-T. A. Servi¢es will be ‘held at Englewood Christian: church at 3.p. m.

officiating. The body is now at Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel, | Survivors, besides her husband, are a son, Lyle; two daughters, Maxine and Patricia Pollock: her mother, Mrs. Emily Roberts: ‘a sister, Mrs. Claude Kinder; two brothers, Earl and Harry Roberts, and ‘a granddaughter, Phyllis, all of Indianapolis,

PARMELA STAFFORD FUNERAL SATURDAY

The Rev. Harry Mercer will con{duct services for “Mrs.” Parmela Ward Stafford Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Burial will follow in Crown Hill, “Mrs. Stafford died yesterday in her home, 1635 Central ave, after an illness of several years. - She was. the wife of John D. Stafford, a sales representative of Stokely & Co. Mrs. Stafford was born in New York but had lived here 30 vears, Survivors include three daughters, two grandchildren, two sis-! ters and a brother in addition to! her husband. The daughters are Mrg. Beatrice 8S. Myer, Mrs. Hazel! McKinney and Miss Katherine L.! Stafford, all of Indianapolis, The grandchildren are Patricia Mec-| Kinney and Gail Myer, and the sis- | ters, Mrs. Peter A. Ballenger of Little Falls, N. Y., and Miss Bela | Ward, i N. Y. Walter Ward| of Herkimer, N. Y, is Mrs. Staf-| ford’s brother, i

Mr. Hall received head injuries and a fractured leg.

| | | i

___ THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1945 VANDALS DAMAGE | SECOND SYNAGOGUE | gis cous ‘so, mosbome

Damage to another South side | Pro 'W' Suse Erinn ooo nbY synagogue in recent: days «has | Central Business College spurred police on, A search for | Pathitetts ul Vd in vandals. : Rabbi Samuel Fox, 38, 1524 S.

Talbot st. reported to police that | syunnniesauensarnnIEEIEEEIEEEIEERINEERIINS damage amounting to $100 was

done to windows at the United He- HANGERS Ic EACH

g brew Oongregation last night. £ We Buy Usable Wire Garment g

- BUSINESS EDUCATION

Earlier in the week, the Shara Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10 Tefllla synagogue at 607 S. Me- 62 Stores All Over Indianapolis ridian st. received a visit from vandals. Windows valued: at w were broken.

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