Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1946 — Page 13

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)EC. 3, 1946

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essage ation

of Laws roval

f labor and mane n on fundamentals y arbitration and

House caller to be he knows how to

nt on some general ling opposition to ration, ence was unable to rk. stoppage might 1 the usual settle« had failed. In poy . Truman told cone

1g0 today that the -

efore, had been a

up with his own nding boards with ubpena individuals ympany or labor ice. He proposed a d of 30 days before ny industry vitally lic interest. Neither agement liked his » scant congression-

ght Showdown 5 railway strike iown in which Mr. mergency power to gainst the governe lustry, or in an ine d -as affecting the V. oss of seniority for he government and v to draft strikers ervices,’ osed profits from ration of a seized rned over to the ‘easury.

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TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 19468

Ce ——————— ET —————

“Antarctic Becomes Huge Laboratory For U. S. Science

Experis See Continent as Ideal for Testing Knowledge, Methods Developed in War

By HARRY

United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The Antarctic continent and surrounding waters, an area twice that of Europe, has become a huge “laboratory” for United States science.

Even before the navy Ant.)

arctic expedition directed by| Rear Adm. Richard ® is o-|

barked yesterday with 25 or more celebrated ls Some eM 200 research workers—in total personnel of 4000—all available information concerning “the bottom of the world” had been collected, organized, and analyzed for field workers. Many of the scientific bureaus of the national government have their own technical observers with

the expedition, They are prepared |

to turn their findings eventually to civilian account in fialds such as electronics, maririe biology, aeronautics, medicine, mining, refrigeration and even agriculture. Experts regard the Antarctic region as an ideal laboratory for the test of knowledge and methods developed during the war and now awaiting demonstration of peacetime utility, The phenomena are isolated, Jatgely unexplored by mankind, and every enterprise by aircraft or submarine will advance the. frontiers of human knowledge.

Rivals Atom Project For scope of the problem, swift concentration of effort and ramber

W. FRANTZ

bth Science Talent Search Is Started

Record Number Asks To Take Examination

_By Science Services WASHINGTON, Dec. 3, — This week will be Christmas-in-advance for thousands of boys and girls, | All over the country high school! seniors are sitting down before the super-stiff three-hour examination for the sixth annual science talent search, The examinations had to be ad-

|he also was president of the Manley {O'Donnell Fuel Co,

“James Manley ‘Businessman, Dead at 1

Was President of Construction Co.

* Requiem high mass for James E. Manley, founder and president of the Columbia Construction Co., will be sung at 10 a. m. tomorrow in St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic church following services in his home, R. R. 16, box 550, at § a. m. Burial will be in Holy Cross, Mr, Manley died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital following a fourmonth illness, He was 71, Prominent in Indianapolis business circles,

Mr. Manley has been given credit for much of the sewer construction progress here and in Louisville, Ky. A branch office of his construction company is located in Louisville.

Born in Indianapolis, he was graduated from St. John's psrochial | school here and St. Viator college at | Kankakee, Ill. He was a member of | the Indianapolis Chamber of Com-= | merce, Rotary Club, Elks lodge, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, Ancient Order of Hibernians

ministered on or after yesterday They will be sent out on request to such persons up to Dec. 26, the closing date of the competition. | Each contestant must - take a science aptitude examination in his| own school, submit his scholastic] record and recommendations from is teachers and principal and write an essay of about 1000 words on the | subject “My Scientific Project.”

All Expenses Paid

‘'and 8t. Thomas Aquinas church

and a charter member of the Indianapolis Athletic club, Survivors are a daughter,, Mrs. | Ted Marbaugh; two grandchildren, {Mary Ann Marbaugh and James E. Marbaugh; two’ sisters, Mrs, Dean Burnett and Mrs. Margaret Rose, and a nephew, Lee Rose, all of In-| dianapolis.

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T Dh foe Z KERNEL Quésmatic

of people engaged, the navy's task Only 40 boys and girls will be in-

in the Antarctic has'no comparison |vited to the Washington institute in| Services were io be held at except the army's great Manhattan |March. For five days they will|p. m. today in Flanner & Buchanan | Project, which perfected the atom learn about new developments in| mortuary for Charles V. James, In-| bomb. {science, listen to and talk with dianapolis carpenter. Burial was to

In former decades exploration in | prominent scientists and be intro polar areas was largely a matter of | duced to the possibilities for thei seafaring skill in the marine phase future in scientific research.

and human endurance on the land | During their all-expense stay in| dashes. Geographical frontiers ad- Washington one boy and one girl § vanced at the speed of the dog-| will receive $2400 Westinghouse |&

sleds. Now the known frontiers in|grand science scolarships; ‘eigh some sectoys of the 6,000,000-square- | {will receive $400 Westinghous

mile area may be advanced at 300 scholarships and $3000 in additional | 4

miles per hour. awards will be given at the discre The expedition will bring to its tion of the judges,

technical tasks the finest of mod-| The annual search is adminisern airplanes, helicopters, radar, | tered by the Indianapolis Times air cameras, sonic depthfinders,| [Science Service with scholarships] Mr. James Survivors are snowmobiles, dehydrated foods and | provided by the Westinghouse Edu- | his wife, Mrs. Lucy James; a daugh-

airborne “detectors” for the dis-| cational foundation. covery of hidden mineral deposits ————————— Notwithstanding all these mod- Rites Thursday for. ern marvels, the complete success of the operations may depend upon Mrs. Janey Shepherd two simple and ancient factors: Keeping human hands warm in the jemperatires of

Body, but, the care of human ' Borie Ri smi as of the mechanics working at the .o,nty 33 years. She was a mem

air bases, is a difficult technical per of the Third Christian chureh. tations due to external causs—apply

Services for Mrs, Janey Shepherd, 30d Mrs. Harper Garrison, Clay 6030 Evanston ave, who died yes-!| terday in the home of a daughter,!

RRA RATER a A AAI ROR Ta re Rea Ti aw

"Charles V. James

-| be in Mt. Tabor r cemetery, Mun - { cle. Mr. James, who was 58, died yesterday in his home, 5104 Indianola ave, He had lived here eight years and was a member of Wesle yan Methodist church,

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(ter, Mrs, Frank Gray, Indianapolis; | | two brothers, Floyd James, Abilene, Kas., and Roy James, Greeley, Colo.; { four sisters, Mrs. Leon Fouse, Man(chester, Kas, Mrs, Charles Down

-| Pporiasis and sirMilar 8 4

problem. | Survivers besides Mrs. Ratliff are 7emo—a Doctor's highly medicated,

Vast Reserves Reported | three other daughters, Mrs. Verben

bituminous coal, and traces of cop- Louisville, Ky.; four sons, Leon, inesn’t show on the skin. Over

per, molybdenum and manganese. Melvin, Leonard and Otha Shep No extensive mineral exploration Nerd, all of Indianapolis; three sis

| a ask for special has ever been undertaken. When 'rS. Mrs. Mollie Hathaway, Indi- Err Stremgth Zemo. pe JEMO the navy’s Antarctic project was 2D8POlis; Mrs. Amanda Hicks, Mo-

first reported unofficially, there Peele. Tex. and Mrs. Arminta Day,

was immediate speculation that the Cincinnati, O., 22 grandchildren and

discovery of uranium might be one 0 great-grandchildren,

of the objectives of the under-| Advertisement taking. | The official announcement did | T fs K IS

not confirm this speculation, and| the discovery of uranium or other | minerals, in any event, would be] incidental to the major purpose of| demonstrating the ability of naval| forces “to operate under any and| all climatic conditions.” The official statement of objectives did, however, include the amplification of “geological” knowl- | edge, and the observation of min-' erals would be #n obvious corrollary to such effort. Officials ‘have not revealed whether and what equip-| ment might be taken for this special! purpose. An earlidr publication of the navy department, however, has ansounced the successful use of) airborne submarine detector equipment In pedce-time to explore vast expanses of inacessible territory in search of hidden mineral deposits.

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Pedestrian Suffers Leg, Body Injuries

Herman Farlow, 78, of 2836 Taft st., was in City hospital today in a serious condition with a broken right leg and severe body imrjuries received last night when struck by an automobile in the 900 block, Ft. Wayne ave, The automobile was driven by Paul Weaver, 2021 McPherson st.

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SAVES $200 FOR COLLEGE

| @ Carl Tirmenstein, son of Mr. and tMrs, W. E. Tirmenstein of 302 West | Hampton, has been a Times Carrier Salesman for 2 years. Starting with {24 customers he has increased his subscribers to 43. During this time Carl has saved {$200 toward his college education {from the profits of his route. This {will be increased considerably beifore his college days, as he intends [to stay with his route while going to high school. Both Carl and his parents believe

{for him in the way of valuable busi[ness experience than merely earning a sizable sum of money. De(velopment of the ability to sell and learning to get along with people |are characteristics they think all {boys should acquire at an early age

® Boys

Why not talk over with your parents the idea of becoming a» Times Carrier Salesman? Then! call Mr. Ballere, City Oirculation Manager of The Times, at Rlley 5551, for route openings’ in your neighborhood. Boys outside of Marion county contact The Times Dealer in your town. If you have no Pimes Dealer. write Mr. Herb Smith, Country Circulation Manager of The Times . . . as Times Routes are being started in new towns every week.

Times Carriers +“ Have Fun ¥ Make Mone ¥ Get Basic Training ‘in ‘Business

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The Indianapolis Times

FJ TSA AWA RAY

rer i LR LS SR AUR RL ALLL SLL ALL SN

| centr, Kas’, and Mrs. Glen Par- | | Scientist, Y. M, C.A. Business’ Men's son, Miltonvale, Kas, and three | club; Adventure club, Hoosier post 24, V. F, W,, and Pioneer Construe-

grandchildren,

Chester A. Surface

Services for Chester A. Surface, Mrs. Daisy Goodyear and Miss Mary 308 E. Walnut st., a steamfitter for jarvis, both of Indianapolis, ane E. B. Badger & Sons, who died yes- Mrs. Dorothy Schertzer, Shelby, lerday, will be held at 10 &. m.land a brother, Leon Jarvis, Thursday in J. ©. Wilson Chapel of dianapolis.

the Chimes. Burial will be in Mt. 2leasant cemetery.

Mr, Surface had lived here 40

JeArs. Survivors iniclude three sisters, Mrs. Grace Denton, Indianapolis; ! Mrs. Maude Dorrell and Mrs. Rose

Armstrong, Greenwood, and three ‘® ody will be taken to Ft. Wayne,

prothers, Frank Surface and Ben Surface, Indianapolis, and Andrew Surface, Jackson county, Mo.

Paul M. Jarvis

Paul M. Jarvis, world war II navy

ud THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

tion Battery 1, Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis; three sisters,

‘Mrs. Selma Henschen Short services for Mfs. Selma Henschen will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight at Dorsey funeral home and!

where additional services and burial will be held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Henschen, the wife of Henry Henschen, died yesterday at her home, 624 N. Denny st., following an

illness of several months. A native of Ft. Wayne, she had lived in In-

veteran, will be buried in Washing. | dianapolis 21 years and was a mem- | ton Park following services at 2 p. m,|ber of Our Redeemer Lutheran

tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Irve ington chapel. He passed on yesterday in his home, 8500 E, 25thest. Mr. Jarvis, who was 26° was employed by Allison division of the General Motors Corp. He was a member of Fourth Church of Christ,

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church and the Dorcas society of We church. She was 41, Survivifg, besides her husband, | are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kammeyer; a sister, Mrs, Esther Schmidt, and a brother, Oscar Kam- | meyer, all-of Pt, Wayne, :

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Services Today For Mrs. Polen

Services were to be held at 1:30 p. m, today in Shirley Bros, Irving Hill ‘elapel for Mrs. Margaret Polen, 37 Johnson ave, Burial was fo be at Greenfield, Mrs. Polen died Thursday in her winter home at Tampa, Fla. She was 75. - A native of Rushville, she had lived in Indianapolis 52 years. She was a member of Primitive Baptist church, past matron of Irvington chapter, O. E. 8, past president of Alpha chapter, Psi Psi Psi sorormy, and had been international parlia= mentarian for the sorority for nine . years. Py She also was vice president of the Fortnightly Literary club and was active in civic and church circles in

| Irvington.

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs, Edgar J. Rennoe, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren, Miss Margaret Ann Rennoe and Jack Rennoe, both Indiana university students.

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