Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1946 — Page 2

Fears Court rt Program of Jail Sentences Must Be Dropped.

By NOBLE REED The “crack down” campaign designed to impose Jall terms on convicted of driving while drunk has struck a snag jn Oriminal court. Several weeks ago uhe safety committee of the Chamber of Commerce urged Judge W. D. Bain of Oriminal court to adopt a stricter policy in drunken drivers, Calls for Jury Trial After a conference with Dr. R. N. Harger, safety committee chaliman

and other leaders in safety work, to follow their

3514 Winthrop ave., being intoxicated was involved in an

which is his constitutional

jury of four men and eight yesterday returned a verdict

CS, Se ey dnt eee A Ey .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fo Jury Trials Snags Drunk Driving ‘Crack Down’

Aaron tc 1 YE

_ THURSDAY, NOY. 21, 1946

Wins Title of 'America 's Wheatheart'

Symbolizing the success of America’s wheat conservation program on behalf of bakers and farmers is comely 18-year-old Charlene Nichols, of Wichita, Kan.,, Who recently won the title of “America’s Wheatheart.” She's pictured during visit to Washington, part ot the prize that went with the title.

would hopelessly congest the court posed no jail sentence. The jury docket because a jury trial somefined him $100 and costs and sus-|times takes two or three days,” pended his driver's license for six Judge Bain pointed out. months. “The only solution I can see now “A jury trial on every traffic case is to go back to my former policy in that comes through Criminal court handling these cases.”

of guilty against Courin but im-

“gether” for early arrivals at the

Gas & Coke utility, and Howard

HOTELMEN HERE FOR CONCLAVE

52d Annual Convention Opens Officially Tomorrow.

The 524 annual convention of the Indiana hotel association will open at 8 p. m. today with a “get to-

Claypool hotel. The two-day convention will officlally open tomorrow, with registration at 9 a. m. in the Claypool lobby. The business session will convene at 10:30 a. m,, presided over by E. C. Kirkpatrick, president. Mayor Tyndall will welcome the delegates. Reports of committees will be followed by a luncheon with Scott Hardy, executive secretary of the Texas Hotel association, as guest speaker, Business Meeting at 2 P. M. Another business meeting is scheduled at 2 p. m. Speakers will include John H. Hewitt, who will give a report of the protective association; Paul M. Ross, executive director of the state department of commerce and public relations who will give a report on the state publicity committee, and A. C. Thornberg, report of legislative committee. Sessions will be held all day Saturday. Scheduled to speak are R. W. Akin, of Associated Employers of Indiana; Kenneth Qualley, of South Bend; George Saas, director of public relations of the Citizens

Sanders, chief of detectives of the

Husbands, Wives Included

In Doctor's Science of Peace

He Science Service AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 21—A new science of peace is proposed by Dr. Roger J. Williams, University of Texas biochemistry professor, He is discoverer of one of the B vitamins, , Dr. Williams says his sclence would achieve peace not only between nations and between labor and management, but between husbands and wives as well. “Humanics” is the name Dr. Willlams gives the new science. Webster deflnes humanics as “the study of human nature,” parallel to mechanics, dynamics, acoustics and statistics, “The science of human beings” is Dr. Williams’ definition of it. Learn Basic Truths

“Only by learning its basic truths, teaching them to our youth, and by etxending greatly the boundaries of our knowledge,” he states, “can we cope with numerous social problems: Education, marriage, health, employment charlatanism in politics and elsewhere, crime, alcoholism, group bigotry, and war.” It is not atom bombs and germ warfare which threaten destruction of mankind, but forces within each human being, Dr. Williams charges. Two obstacles have prevented us from advancing beyond the “ox-cart days” in applying science to human relations, he believes, One of these is the strong tendency in universities and elsewhere to study human beings piecemeal.

Take Humanics Serfously The other is “our devotion to man

Indianapolis Police department. Report of the nominating com-| mittee and election of officers is | scheduled Saturday afternoon.

the statistical creature.” We plan fqr the average man, for each John and Mary.

instead of |

tom of things in the prevention of world destruction, it must study humhn beings, We must take humanics seriously,” Dr. Willams declares, “because we are admitted ly the most complex phenomena of which we are aware, “If we could understand human beings and why they behave In such outlandish fashion, we would

that is necessary.”

20 LATIN AMERICA TOUR BEGINS JAN, 18

The second Latin. American tour by Indiana business men will leave here Jan. 18, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, tour sponsor, said today. Elmer R. Krueger, Paper Art Co. president and chairman of the tour committee, sald the tourists will visit 14 countries and 21 cities. They will fly 19,000 miles, he said.

have gained the kind of insight|.

“This will be strictly a commercial trip,” the tour said. “We will take our samples, cata-

anticipate as much business as we want to write.” : The first tour, made in January and February of this year, was intended to acquaint business leaders here with Latin American markets and familiarize them with the South American way of doing business. Mr, Krueger said 22 Hoosiers will participate in this tour. The group, to be selected by Dec. 1, will go from i here to Mexico City, then through Central America to South America.

logues and order books and we

RITES ARE SET FOR MRS. MYRTLE COOK.

They will return to Indianapolis

Doggy Bonnet

Three - month - old “Stinkey,”

fashion show in Collingwood, Va., looks pretty cute modeling a dog bonnet dating from Gay Nineties.

SHORTRIDGE HiGk TO PRESENT PLAY

The Shortridge high school allschool play, “The Life of the Party,” will be presented tomorrow at the school. Members of the cast are Janet Polson, Richard Buell, Jewell Lain, Janet Brucker, Diane Harvey, Dorothy Gorman, Betty Ann Lewis,

Joan Harris, Shirley Kruger, Pat Locke, Jean Ann Bates, Richard

The play was written by Marijane and Joseph Hayes, both of Indianapolis, Music will be provided by the school orchestra, directed by

Dr, J. Dan Hull, principal of Shortridge, has been elected to membership in the Headmasters’

Shortridge high school will hold a square dance session at 2:80 p. m. tomorrow in the girls’ gym. Mrs. Norms Koster, of the Indianapolis Recreation department, will lead the session,

Times State Service CRAWFO Ind, Nov.

21.—Funeral services were scheduled for this afternoon for Mrs. Myrtle Cook, 49, who died suddenly at here home here Tuesday morning after a heart attack. Mrs. Cook, was the wife of Ora K. (Joe) Cook, secretary-treasurer of the Producers Dairy Products, Inc., of this city. Survivors include the husband and a son, Robert, a student in

“If science is to go to the bot-| March 18, by way of Havana, Cuba. Crawfordsville high school.

POSTMASTER PLANS FOR YULETIME RUSH

Times State ANDERSON, Ind., Nov, 21.—Postmaster Ira G. Davis said today a force of 80 extra workers will be employed at the Anderson postoffice for the holiday rush,

erans in applications for employment. Pive army trucks will be used to supplement postoffice mobile equipment about Dec. 15 when the Christmas mailing rush gets underway, Mr. Davis said.

SHOP AT THE CLOCK . 9:00 to 5:25 Tuesday thru Saturday

For as always HA Gee from Ayres’ Weans Wore’

UY Youre He Tiptoc Type . ..

(5'4” or under), Leslie Fay has skillfully \ :

proportioned this dress to fit your very

own figure! Rayon crepe; sizes 10-20, 9.00

Budget Shop, Third Floor

Preference is being given vet-

Republic Sen (

By Hoosier | for a stre: sembly to the assem | modern mi The Rey holds the | operation, yesterday. . ity, so sms will organi: For the f sembly wil full-fledged ment for t reai, expar bly, will | pressure to posals for assistance. Eliminat The bure

experts an tion, is exp of the hitnormally cl duplicating books, am longer in “snafus” n 61-day conf fore they ge lative hopp Matters c mental stre like have bi sive study b board unde James. Governor terday at f{ cuses that 1} acquaint le tional prob! will elimina on “impres knowledge c Elect

Probably of all in th quicken the will be the eliminate ra members of state senatc simultaneou: Roll calls of bills and have been e days of the house and 1 Often the la

STRAL

EE cs