Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1946 — Page 22

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ill masters club at the | May 11. "

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5A ¥ Te 2 Hh ® in the 11th.dist:ict speech contest of the Indianapoiis ToastM.C.A,

‘Re BO Btovill,

: recently elegted

president, an nounced: today

“Ithat the national’

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- contest will be

held in Seattle, Wash., during the international con vention beginning July 25, One of nine Indiana’ clubs, the | ; Mir Stovall local chapter is in the 11th district group embracing Indiana and western Ohio. At a recent election other officers named include Gerald McVeigh, vice president; Frank H. Sherer, secretary-treasurer, and william T. Robertson II, sergeant-at-arms, 0

INDIANA RATE CUTS TOTAL $4,078,000

Sam Busby, secretary of the Pub-

lic Service, commission, today reported to the governor that voluntary rate reductions, already granted under his program announced early this year, had mounted to $4,078,000 annually. Newest rate reduction to be announced was a schedule filed by the Richmond Gas Corp, which will save $28,000 annually for users of natural gas in Richmond. The governor's program of seeking voluntary rate reductions was announced early this year after elimination of the federal excess profits tax. ’ At that time it was estimated the elimination of the tax theoretically might result in rate savings of $30,000,000 annually. Mr. Busby’s report was contained in a 10-page resume of the commission’s activities during the past year,

AUTO LICENSE SALES REACH NEW RECORD

Purchase of automobile licenses for the first 55 days of 1946 soared above all previous records, H. Dale Brown, license commissioner, said today. In the period from Jan. 1 to Feb. 25 license plate sales showed an increase of 204,666 while drivers’ license issuances were up more than 174,000. An increase of 55,000 new driver examinations also was recorded during the first days of 1046.

PUBLISHER DIES . ROCHESTER, Minn., April 30 (U. P.).—~B. W. Fleisher, 76, former publisher of the Japan Advertiser, Tokyo, died at Rochester hospital yesterday after a short illness.

er Lo — Arsenal Tech Teachers Will

Be Judges Friday.

The important task of judging the Times Spelling Bee Friday night has been assigned to three teachers from

the Grand Finals of the

Arsenal Technical high school.

Again officiating on the stage of Caleb Mills hal, Shortridge high school, will be Miss Helen Thornton, Miss Jennie Strain and Miss Irene Rhodes, all of Tech's English department. The teachers were judges

at the first semi-finals,

Twenty grade school pupils from city, parochial and county schools will make their last bid for the

YOUR G.I.

WASHINGTON, “April 30. — Al-

. |though mest veterans don’t realize

4it, even though they are out of service they may still be able to igive their wives and babies the benefits of the emergency maternity and infant care program. This program applies only to wives of men who were in the four lowest pay grades of one of the services. As long as: the wife of a man in this category became pregnant before he was discharged, the government will pay all the costs of the baby’s birth, and will provide medical attention for the

has already been born, the wife still can get the government to pay for post-birth doctor and hospital bills until, the child's first birthday.

Indianapolis championship title and | 5 =

a free trip to Washington, D. C. They survived the second semifinals held last Friday night in

Caleb Mills hall,

A record crowd is expected to see Richard Williams, one of the most famous of radio's “Quiz Kids,” who will appear as a guest in the program which will see the finalists

compete. No Admission to Be Charged

Although Richard will not spell, he will have an active part in the program. All the contestants will have an opportunity to meet Rich-

ard in person.

The public again will be admitted to the spelling bee free of charge and there will be no collections of any kind. Hundreds of school children also have arranged to attend to support representatives of

their schools still in the contest.

The program will start at 7 p. m. The spelling match will get under way at 7:30

with organ music.

o'clock, Two Prizes Will Be Given

The Indianapolis champion—the best speller of the 20 to compete— will receive a 17-jewel gold wrist watch and a gold Champion's pin, gifts of The Indianapolis Times. The presentation will be made by Second place winner will get a gold Eversharp

Richard Williams.

YORK CENTRAL.

» Almost every doctor in the coun-

fountain pen and pencil set and third, fourth and fifth places will also get Eversharp pen and pencil sets, The winners and each of the 20 finalists will receive medals appropriate to their finishing position, Free Trip to Washington The champion will go to Wash ington with all expenses paid by The Times to compete in the national spelling bee. The national contest will be held May 23 through 26. While at the capital the Indianapolis champion—and champions from other cities from coast to coast—will visit all the government buildings, including the White House, visit Washington's home at Mount Vernon, go on a sight-seeing boat trip on the historic Potomac river and otherwise enjoy a round of entertainment, The national spelling bee will be broadcast by felevision for the first time, The winner at Washington will get the national champion’s crown and a $500 victory bond, plus $125 in cash, plus $75 expenses on a three-day trip to New York City. Valuable cash awards will go to all who compete at Washington, with the lowest prize $40 in cash.

RIGHTS vos By Doug

Medical Aid Available to Family A

infant for a full year. If the baby}

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try is aware of this program and can furnish application blanks to eligible women. If there is a question® as to whether or not the woman became pregnant before her husband was discharged, it is “up to the local or state health officer to make a decision. in the matter. The money for this program is supplied by the children’s bureau of the Department of Labor. Ab-

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solutely ‘all medical expenses are paid for. Doctors and hospitals are paid according to a fixed schedule of rates. % Y oy » » NEW MOTHERS can be given only “ward” accommodations in the hospital. “They can't have private rooms paid for by the government.

Veterans know whether or not

they were in one of the four low-

Cremation is Christians used forced to stop because their funeral pyres attracted the persecution of the Romans,

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TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1946 |

frer Army Discharge |

est pay grades. As long as they

were in one of these grades at any. time while their wives. were pregnant, they are eligible for this progeam, even if they were before being disc % i If care is needed for an eligible baby who was not Born under this program, applications must be made

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In 1904 Flanner & Buchanan built the only Indiana~in 1926 it was moved to our present Mortuary.

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