Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1945 — Page 19

work 18

mocracy of the individual

o be a statesman ms, national and t the same time, 1 and one chores

Ml subjects so he with a corps of

ighly paid repre- |

as a big research

sessions of the scurrying around ncies downtown s of constituents, about every subtes, 8 is revealed now r, asks in a stage v the party or a ips out to other

r, with surprise,

50, in the clamor 1 does not know sent, jal joint congrescongress, headed id Rep. Monroney achinery of cone tail. That done, on the essentials, facilities so the re fully and leg-

ittee is expected number of come esent number in gers and consoliees in the house ny cases overlap lify the problem ke for legislative

irge enlargement 1e research staffs slative reference legislative draft. -bills, and staffs committees. In rly every one of

d agencies has a

58. he legislative refyear. This staff 8 and the publie reaus and those fits on which far

dealing with lobe recommend ga law organizations in ¥ precisely whom r money for, and

many constituent nan, the commit member be given s highly detailed

f congress, probe 1s well as a cone urged. This will worries, help ate and give a meme he is entitled as | as the greatest

ncies, officials of

e Byrd congrestoday there; had from the capital city and volume olders from war s which seem to

the federal pay= persons. It was pt. 1 just under showed job de= g upward. There it will be some

the payroll will anting this, offie ay back to the ago.

» still open, too, obs with persons keep additional on. That probe Is. {ll never have » commission ofe

Brel, HH OR

J 4

z : 5

3 238

+ magy will be moved to Butler "uni-

+ 1947. ‘The pharmacy college is now

- stitutions will complete their negoti-

,At present 105 students are enrolled

more than 40 years.

» work in control of the disease. * a meeting of the Mississippi Valley « Conference of the National Tuberculosis association in Chicago.

« district welfare and tuberculosis

“ state of Arkansas.

+" states.

BUTLER T0 HAVE PHARMACY. UNIT

Market. St. College to Be Moved to Campus. The Indianapolis College of Phar»

versity soon. Plans to erect a $300,000 ‘building on the Butler campus have been made and it is expected the building will be ready for occupanzy by

located at 802 E. Market st, Funds raised through - contributions of ‘friends of both schools would finance the new building, and approximately 60 per cent would he the gift of the pharmaceutical industry. Boards of the two in-

ations today. Pharmacy students would have advantages of access to Butler's departments of science and business administration it was pointed out.

at the pharmacy college. It has been training students in pharmacy here

HONORED FOR WORK FIGHTING DISEASE

Murray: A. Auerbach, executive secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis association almost 25 years,

y t of the Hoyt| today was the recipient o HB {ity that no record of any rejections”

| exists.

E. Dearholt medal for outstanding

The award was made recently at

Mr. following world war I

Auerbach began his work He was a

control worker employed by the

THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 19% _ : Awarded Flag by

Brothers Refrigerator Co. (left to

The problem was to keep frozen tropical climates. That was a challenge to the men

dressing 300 employees and guests who attended the formal presentation of the Army-Navy “E"” award to Quillens yesterday in Municipal gardens auditorium.

Maj. Frye told the men and women of Quillens that they were being honored for producing portable refrigerators “of such excellent qual-

Introduced by E. E. Whitehill,

presented the pennant; Stanley c. Bell, Quillen’s general manager, who accepted the pennant, and Floyd M. Cook, Mrs. Kathhryn MeBride and Paul ¥ Seymour, representing the company's 70 employees.

Ouillen Firm Gels 3 for Perfect Refrigeration Record

erator Co. 1639 Lafayette rd, in fillin How they met the challenge-was described by Maj. William G. Frye of the procurement division, Jefferson quartermaster depot, in ad-

Army - and Navy

right) Maj. William G. Frye, who

meat at near-zero temperatures in

and women of Quillen Bros. Refrigg war department contracts,

The Knights of Columbus will ob-

{serve Discovery day with a broadcast from 9:30 t579:45 p. m. today

over station WISH and with a dance tomorrow night- in the Knights of Columbus auditorium, On the broadcast, Deputy Grand Knight Joseph A. Wicker will give

i. (an address on “Christopher Co-

lumbus” and the Columbians, glee

§ \club of the Knights of Columbus, Shown here are the principals in yesterii¥s «E” award to Quillen

under the direction of Carl Lauber, will furnish the musical program, At the dance there will be a floor show and music by Carl Kiefer's band, featuring- Violet Marie Hadden. Chairman of the affair is Al Della Penna. New Members Welcomed Welcomed into ‘the organization as new members of Council 437 this week were: Charles Betzner, Edward Boyle, James Boyle, Michael Comiskey, Ambrose Cook, John Dixon, Richard Drew, John Gedig, John Gillespie, Eugene Grennan, Marvin Haley, Edward Jakad, Theodore Kolbus, Bernard Koors, Michael Latz, John Layton, Elbert Long, Adolph Madley. Anthony Mervar, Joseph Maled,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Knights-of Columbus Plan Discovery Day Observance

Roscoe Sander, Frank Scherrer, Alvin Schieb, Lawrence Searles, Danial Sheehan, Edward Sherman, Joseph Sherman, Henry Simon, Arthur Smith, Luke Stanich, the Rev, Ernest Strahl, William Zeunik, Karl Zinkan, Robert Armstrong, James Babcock, James Betaner, Francis Blackwell, Garland Burris, James Finn, Francis Gavaghan,

James Hannon, George Helmer, Fredrick Joyce, Carl Mangold, John Quill, Ralph Regan, Albert Romano, John Sage, William Shine, Ralph Shinkle, Harry Shutt, Charles Simmons, Howard Spauling, Harry Watson, Frank Zakrajsek, Richard McNamara, J. D. McCala, Walter Parkerson, Larry Ffleggr and Robert Pickett.

FIRE RAZES HOUSE; FAULTY UE BLAMED Fire today dghtroyvedsthe home of Charles Williafhs, 2152 Carolpe st.

Believed to have started from a defective flue, the fire reduced the one-story, two-room house to a

master of ceremonies, Maj. Frye delivered the principal address at yesterday’s ceremonies, Other speakers included Governor Gates and Mayor Tyndall.

of Quillens, accepted the formal presentation of the “E” pennant from Maj. Frye, assisted by Floyd M. Cook, Mrs. Kathryn D. McBride and Paul G. Seymour representing the 70 employees of the plant.

vice-president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, who acted as

Music was furnished by the 342d ASF band from Ft. Harrison.

POLICEMAN RETIRES FOR SECOND TIME

For the second time, Joe Everson, |

Later he served as regional secretary of the Na-

‘tional Tuberculosis association - at

Atlanta, Ga. The veteran tuberculosis control worker came to Indiana and com-

pleted organization of chapters in{first time, but with the war and | European theater, announced today

every county. He is past president of the conference,

is a former president and treasurer

+ Social Work.

comprising 13] In addition, Mr. Auerbach once again, he is retiring to go to|in the next two weeks.

} 85- -year-old member of the police {force who has served 27 years, has!

[turned in his resignation to Pattee | {Chief Jesse McMurtry. In 1939 Mr. Everson retired the

critical manshortages he rejoined the force in February, 1843.

Florida where he will “fish a little.”

* of the Indiana State Conference on | Appointed in July 1915, Mr. Ever- | charge to relieve a serious civilian son has served as a uniform ser-'

Now, |

| geant and also in the detective de- | partment. Since 1943 he has been a patrolman in the juvenile aid | department.

700 ARMY NURSES ‘COMING TO U. S. JOBS

PARIS, Oct. 11 (U. P.).—Headen of the United States forces,

that 700 high-point army nurses are scheduled to sail for the U. 8.

They are slated for early dis-

nurse shortage in the United States.

Stanley C. Bell, general manager |

Wilbur Patrick, Cleon Reynolds,

A prowler was caught early last night in the Fletcher Trust build ing and then escaped before he couldsbe turned over to the police. Bert Romeril, 2420 Adams st, watchman of the building told police he found the intruder on the fifth floor, and brought him down to the lobby in order to phone the police, “As soon as he got into the

lobby,

through the revolving door,” Romeril said. “I fired one shot which struck the door as he went out." : The prowler was described as between 30 and 35 years, five feet 10 inches tall, with sandy hair and a dark suit.

PLAN ENCAMPMENT

Explorer scouts of the Central Indiana council, Boy Scouts of America, are planning a fall encampment at Camp Rotary, Crawfordsville, Saturday and Sunday.

Richard F. X. Smith, director of senior scouting for the council, will

total loss, firemen reported,

be in charge.

he broke away and fled = Mr. | record in scholar-

| | {

Father Bosler Going to Rome For 2-Year Canon Jd Study

The Rev, Fr. Raymond Bosler will leave Indianapolis this afternoon on| the first leg of his journey toward) Rome where he expects to study! canon. law for two Cars. Father Bosler * was ordained in 1938 in Rome where church of ficials

ship. He expects to sail from New York Tuesday on the Gripsholm, Father Bosler is the son of Dr. R. L. Bosler and the

Father Bosler

Friends of Father Bosler the archdiocesan clergy attended {luncheon given in his honor yess |terday at St. John's rectory where he has been making his home,

COMMENDS POLICE SQUAD’S ALERTNESS

‘Members of a police vice squad were commended by the safety board today for ‘their alertness during September. Lauded were Sgt. John Haney and Patrolmen Ernest Chambers and Russell Carmichael. The action was taken on recommendation of Lt. Noel Jones. : The squad recovered several

nephew of the Very Rev. Msgr. Clement Bosler, pastor of St. Joan! of Are's Catholic church. He has served since ordination in the diocese and archdiocese of In-| dianapolis. Recently, he has sat on the matrimonial tribunal to which he expects to return after his stay

the tribunal here.

in Rome. He will live at the North | American college and will be en-| gaged in certain activities planned | to equip him for further service on

stolen automobiles and also arrested a trio of thugs 20 minutes after a | stick-up. In other board action, Cpl. Alexe ander Posey was promoted to acts | ing sergeant,

BILL FOR VOLUNTEERS | WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U.P) == A volunteer civilian American police force would be formed to replace U, 8. armies of occupation in Gere many and Japan under a bill introe | duced by Rep. A. B. Kelley (D, Pa.),

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