Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1945 — Page 5

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. TUESDAY, BCT. 23, 1048

CHURCH LAYMEN

ORGANCE HERE

Presbyterian * Atsotiated Starts Program,

The new Presbyterian Laymen’ associates starts its official program of ‘denominational and interdenominational work today. : Representatives of 14 Presbyterian churches of this community met last night at dinner in. the Apex restaurant, organized themselves into the Presbyterian Laymen's associates, adopted a constitution and elected eight men to form an executive committee, The committee in turn will elect four officers. and chairmen of standing committees. The Rev, Graham Fuller, missionary on leave from Siam, was largely instrumental in organizing the associates here, in Chicago and other communities. The Rev, Mr. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller have requested passports and expect to be sailing soon to return to their station in Siam. The laymen paid him special tribute at last- night's dinner, Annual Meet Planned

The Rev. Harold Turpineof Columbus, Ind. spoke on “the Layman’s Opportunity in Church and Community.” A motion was passed calling for four quarterly meetings and one annual assembly or retreat, each year. The new Presbyterian layman’s organization expects to co-operate with the Indianapolis Church federation and to sponsor the formation of laymen's groups in local churches of the Indianapolis area. Fred Gillespie, who has been acting as chairman, was one of the eight, elected to the executive committee. He is a member of tle Westminster church. The other seven are J. W. Minton, Memorial church, who has been acting secretary; Charles Forrest, Fajrview church; Howard Robertson; the Irvington church; L. G. rdner, the Second church; W. C."Shannon, Prentice church; Wallace Whitman, Meridian Heights church, and William Logan, First church.

CIVIC FEDERATION TO X-RAY TRAVEL RATES

Streetcar and bus rates and serv ice will be the topic discussed by the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, Inc, at their meeting Friday at 8 p. m. in the Washington hotel. D. V. Griffith, chairman of the federation’s transportation and traffic committee, will give a report and lead’ discussion. Paul C. Wetter, president, will preside.

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By the unanimous vote of those present, Carl H. Mote yesterday was ousted as president of the National Farmer's guild. Those convened were (left to right) Charles J. Sheppelman, Normal, Ill; J. C. Erp, Canby, Minn.; H. 8. Atchinson, Northville, Mich.; K. C. Weber, Detroit, Mich., and Robert Spencer,

Monticel%o.

OLD-LINE CROUP Donald Bowen, GOP Leader, Is Named Appellate Judge

Donald E. Bowen, seventh district =

TAKES CONTROL

{ Republican chairman, 'H. S. Atchinson Is Acting appointed to fill the unexpired [term of the late Southern district judge on the Indiana appellate court.

President.

By VICTOR PETERSON Control of the National Farmer guild today ,rested with old-line members rather than direct action-

ists following the removal of Carl|uale ©

today was

His term expires Dec. 31, 10486. Mr. Bowen, who is 38, is-a grad-

f the Indiana university law

H. Mote, Indianapolis, as president.|school, and has been a practicing

Mr. Mote, associate of American attorney at Bloomington. including Gerald L. K.|has lectured at I. U.

Fascists,

{majority of the directors and duly | ington board of works and safety, : He was not pres-|He now is attorney for the Mon=

{

!

Smith of Detroit, was ousted from |

elected officers.

He also

He is a former Monroe county | office yesterday in Monticello by a|attorney and member of the Bloom-

ent at the meeting, although he roe County State bank at Bloom~

was invited two weks ago.

{ington and for several years has

H. 8. Atchinson, national vice been legal counsel for the Indiana president of Northville, Mich., be-| Township Trustees association and

came acting president.

the trial session he told the meet- |

ing that he intended to go back to the days before Mr. Mote.

Since 1934 he has been Monroe he would resign his county and discounty G. O. P. chairman. He said |trict chairmanships immediately.

Following the Indiana Building Trades coun-

Paul Dowell as

Donald E, Bowen

“Win Back Losses”

“It is my intention in

the six weeks before our national conven-! y ICE WARN

tion and election of officers to try and win back what we have lost during Mr. Motes period of office.” .The convention had been called by Mr. Mote for Greenville, O, Dec. 4-5. On his removal

this action null and void. Greenville, the directors pointed

points. Any action taken at Green-|

organization's action. Editor Re-instated

Frankfort, as editor of the guild's newspaper. He had been removed by Mr. Mote who assumed the editorship when differences of opinion developed between the two. {

VALPARAISO, Ind. Oct. 23 (U.

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P.)—Death Of two Valparaiso uni-| j versity students in a week-end traf-| fic accident caused cancellation to-

festivities,

DRIVERS

Two hundred twenty-two persons!

Automobiles

ON LIGHTS

from | Were arrested and 911 were issued More Firmly In Place office the assembled group declared| warnings by state police last week|ing to police reports. in a state-wide move against im-

properly lighted vehicles,

and trucks with

lville would be illegal under the! faulty brakes or other unsafe equip- | ment in addition to light violations { will be stopped bY state troopers in In the session following the trial,|a continuous effort to reduce trafthe body re-instated Oscar Smith, | go hazards to a minimum, Col. Austin R. Killian, state police superintendent, said.

Because it will be months before

new cars and trucks can replace the The present controlling body be-| worn-out vehicles, every driver and lieves in, and has been backing for Owner must see that faulty equip30 years, cost of production for ment does not cause accidents. A farmers. It is not in favor of sub-| checkup showed there is no shortsidies and oppose collective har-|age of automotive accessories, with gaining advocated by direct action-|stocks of headlight and tail lamp

ists. | bulbs, sealed beam lights and other mri ——— mH ——— | lighting replacements generally TWO VALPARAISO Svallable. STUDENTS KILLED INCREASE EGG SUPPLY

WASHINGTON —~A 10 per cent

would

| reduction in losses of adult hens by disease

| re - | production of You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only 1¢ day of the ‘school’s annual home-|

when you buy the large 100 tablet | coming

increase the total the nation’s flocks

by half a billion dozen eggs.

FORT PRISONERS GET 'GUARD’S GUN, ESCAPE

| ‘Three soldiers confined to the Ft. | Harrison disciplinary barracks, ;slugged one of the guards, took his {gun and escaped last night, accord-

The soldiers, all from New York]

John A. Verra, 23, Anthony M. | Demminno, 25, and Arthur J, Nasselli, .20.

SWISS TO STUDY A-BOMB

ZURICH, Oct. 23 (U. P.).—Col. Louis de Montmollin, newly appointed Swiss chief of staff, said today that the Swiss army has created a commission to study the atomic bomb,

a — _ HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES They Ousted Mote as Head of Farmers' Guild

officials said today.

.jof an early end of rationing, coupled with a lag in tire production, has produced the shortage, seriously for the first time in dealers’ stores,

than a 50 per cent reduction in their October shipment of tires as compared to September.

lagged so far behind that OPA tire

‘| of $30,000 from the General Motors

City and believed heading east, are: |

=

AUTOISTS FAGE TIRE SHORTAGE

Local Dealers Report Big Cut in Shipments.

Motorists are confronted with the most serious situation that has

costume. _ for the most comical, the scariest and the most’ original costume.

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RESUMES TRAINING [x= FOR COMMISSIONS

Timeés Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 28.~— Indiana university will resume in February the training of men for army reserve commissions, President Herman B Wells announced today. Given under the advanced course

of R.O.T. C, the training will pe pare men for commissions in th

draft-act provisions,

NAZI CRIMINAL ARRESTED SHANGHAI, Oct. 23 (U, P). Robert ‘Karl Neumann, pathologist wanted in with Nazi war crimes, has been rested by American forces Shanghai, it was learned tod:

®1.

conn

tire distributors and OPA rationing

Optimism resulting from reports felt

Distributors have taken more

Although nationally the OPA hag rationed 2,500,000 tires for October, the same’ as in September, production has

certificates have “hunting licenses.” Tire shops report few recapping orders, evidence of the overoptimism of motorists. They have been assured that a good prewar tire recapped with the synthetic rubber now available will make the tire capable of good service for many months. Motorists who do not heed the warning may find themselves “grounded” unless they conserve their tires, OPA warned.

FUND DRIVE FINAL REPORT IS DELAYED

Postponement of the final report nieeting for the United War and Community Fund from tonight to Friday night, was announced today in order to permit collection of the $605,791 needed to reach the $1,821,000 goal. To date $1215208 or 66.7 per cent of the goal has been raised. “The active part of the campaign is over,” J. G. Sinclair, drive chairman declared, “but many solicitations, especially in large stores and some industrial plants have not been completed.” Yesterday's report included gifts

become mere

Corp.; $13,721 from Allison's and $836 from the Chevrolet Commercial Body Corp, Mr, Sinclair re-

existed since Pearl Harbor, Indiana| ™

vealed.

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scheduled for| this Saturday. The toll in the callision of two, automobiles reached three last night with the death of Theodora Jebens, 20, Crown Point, Ind, a Valpo student. Marian Holmes, 19, of Milford, Ii; another university coed, died Sunday. The driver of the other automobile, Albert Brown, 41, Chicago, was killed instantly, { Eight Valparaiso students were| involved in the accident. They were riding in one automobile, Two victims remained in serious condition, while the four others last night were reported improving. |

35-MISSION FLIER IS TRAFFIC VICTIM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (U.P). ~A recently discharged air force sergeant who flew on 35 missions over Germany without a scratch was listed today as the victim of a traffic mishap. He was Stanley Joseph Schum Jr., who returned to ¢ivilian status less than two months ago. He was | killed yesterday when hfs auto crashed into an island‘ in the cen- | ter of a traffic circle, Also killed was a 21-year-old girl riding in the front seat with him. The deaths were among four list-| ed in the Washington area from week-end traffic accidents.

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