Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1950 — Page 5

sergeant.

mentoes in the mmy Davis was sitter which Mrs, rer wrote to her 865. r, & Confederate ed just befors ther was born, it Rites 5 many letters, miral Nimitz is d Nations sta-

a Marine chapw a man from ny stood at the 3 grave, by the Aug. 24 a meral service was an hillside. en and the genie brigAde were

/Sgt. James C. MC, who threw + hand grenade f his comrades, w 9, Grave 102, S. Army Cemea.”

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‘Canvass Oct. 16

Beech Grove, only fifth class |

city in the state of Indiana without a library, is out to erase that blot on its civic record. i A group of citizens will kick off |

a whirlwind campaign Oct. 18 to |

raise $50,000 for a combination library and civic center in the solitheastern Marion County suburb. : Incorporated as the non-profit Beech Grove Library and Civie Center, Inc., the citizens group will direct an army of 200 volunteers in a house - to - house campalgn expected to go into each of the community's 1600 homes. Another arm of the campaign group will seek special gifts from business’ places and philanthropic organizations. Dr. Leon W. Berger, president of the corporation, said they hope to wind up the drive in two weeks with the $50,000 needed to build a' 1'story. limestone structure on the plot of land already donated by the school city. Tax For Maintenance The land’ was given and funds for the maintenance and administration of the library were in-| cluded in the tax rate after 1800 Beech Grove citizens signed a petition asking establishment of a library. . However, the capital fund to! build the structure must be raised by donations. | The building will be constructed on a site on Main 8t., adjacent to| the football field. The ground] floor will house an auditorium to fill the need for a public meeting] place. The auditorium, with a| 300 seating capacity, and its ad-| Joining kitchen will be available] for use of business, professional] and civic groups. The upper level] will house the library. The campaign will get under way with a meeting of all volun-| teers on Oct. 16 to receive in-| structions. Some 50 posters,| made by Beech Groove school students in a poster contest, will be displayed in business places. |

Mayor Honorary Chairman Mayor Richard Byland is honorary chairman of the campaign. Other corporation officers, in| addition to Dr. Berger, are Lynne| H. Hull, vice president; Dr. James C. Rhea, vice president; Mrs. Alice | Stratton, secretary and Byron] Saunders, treasurer. “ Members of the hoard of direc-| tors are Eiton H. Geshwiler, Ewell F. Ewing, Bruno Bredy, Clarence V. Kinsey, E. Allen Hunter, Harry Bolotin, O. L. VanHorn, Herbert E. Nickels, Kenneth Harlan, Allan Roth, Mrs. “Margaret Zipp, Morris Joyce, Mrs; Alice Hensley and Edward Dux. Committes chalrmen include Mr. Kinsey, Mr. Geshwiler, Mr. Bredy, Mrs, Stratton, Mrs. HensJey, Verlie Newcomer, Ted Wake-

lam, Jack Lewis, rt Disney, Carl Bates and 8s. Morris Joyce.

Believes Ocean Can Beat Land As Food Source

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 7 (UP)—The sea some day may produce more food than the land, according to Dr. Harold J. Humm, director of marine biology at Florida State University.” ~~ | Dr, Humm added that, in terms of economic valug the great variety of raw matdeials that eventually may be obtained from the sea through marine research may be worth as much as the food. “We have only begun to tap these resources,” he explained, pointing out that marine sciences have scarcely begun°®°when compared to the contributions of botanical and zoological sciences to agriculture and animal-husbandry. The marine biologist said that water covers 70 per cent of the) earth's surface. Yet, in terms of] actual human food production, 98! per cent of the food comes from the land.

. » # “THE PRODUCTIVE capacity of the sea has been estimated by marine biologists to be approxi-|. mately twice that of the land per square mile. “We. do not know just how much fish the sea can produce, but we do know that for every fish in the sea there is perhaps 1000 times as much organic mat-

ter in some other form,” he added. |

Dr. Humm was director of the’ Marine Biology Laboratory at Duke University for seven years. His research work at Duke on the | economic uses of seaweeds led to development of a.large factory in North Carolina which now | manufactures medical products from basic seaweed formulae,

Public Health Nurses Schedule Meeting A

The Public Health Section, of Central District, Indiana State Nurses’ Association, has sched-| uled a dinner meeting at 6 p. m. next Friday at Red Cross headquarters, 1226 N. Meridian St. | Officers for the year 1950-51 are Mrs. Charlotte Adkins, chairman; Miss Erma McGaughey, vice, chairman; Miss Marvell Byfield, secretary; Miss Margaret Wicks, chairman of revision of rules; Miss Bernice Senour, chairman of nominating committee; Miss Vera Hoffman, chairman of program, committee, and Mrs. . Elizabeth Scott, publicity. i

Two Hoosiers Enroll | In Darthmouth College _. Two Indianapolis freshmen | have snrolled in the largest fresh- | man elass to enter Dartmouth! College, Hanover, N: H, in its} 182-year history. te The total of 713 first-year students reporting for . orfentation week included John B. Jameson,

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