Speedway Flyer, Volume 23, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1954 — Page 3

October 7>1 994

STARTS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

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At the Community Hospital Ground Breaking and Site Dedication Services, September 23. at 16th Street and Ritter Avenue, the public had an opportunity to see construction work in progress. The building should be completed in about 20 months and will be completely air conditioned and modern in every respect.

ALLISONS CONSOLIDATE LOCOMOTIVE AND TRANSMISSION OPERATIONS

Consolidation o f Locomotive Parts Operations with Transmissions Operations at Allison was announced today by E. B. Newill, general manager of the Allison Division. Effective immediately, the full strength of the combined operations will be concentrated on important new commercial transmissions projects which have developed for Allison within recent weeks, Mr. Newill declared. In a letter to members of Allison management earlier this week, Mr. Newill pointed out that the new transmissions projects “represent additional production for Allison and it is extremely important for us to integrate the management of the two operations in a manner which will best assure oUr ability to deliver quality products on the dates specified by our customers.” Mr. Newill also announced three principal changes in Transmissions management to implement the consolidation of activities. “Keith H. Hoffman is appointed manager of the combined unit which will continue to be known as Transmissions Operations. William E. Goohs, formerly manager of Locomotive Parts Operations, has been appointed manufacturing manager of the new combined operations. R. A. McKenna, who has been manufacturing manager of Transmissions and who now is on leave of absence for reasons of health, is appointed assistant to Mr. Hoffman.” Additional assignments in the new Transmissions Operations were announced by Mr. Hoffman, as follows: M. G. Janke, who has been general supervisor of material control and purchasing for Locomotive Parts, will be a special assistant to Mr. Goohs. J. H. McDonald will continue as general superintendent in charge of production of transmissions and blowers. Similarly, W. S. Phelps will continue as general superintendent of locomotive parts manufacturing departments. Both will report to Mr. Goohs. In addition, Nick F. Bratkovich, -who has been in charge of a special department on the application of weldments, will continue this department under Mr. Goohs. N. W. Schreiner will continue as master mechanic of Transmissions Operations. O. A. Oggier, who has been master mechanic of Locomotive Parts Operations, will be assistant master mechanic of the combined Harold E. Strange, who has been general supervisor of standards and production control for Locomotive Parts Operations, is appointed general supervisor of standards for the new Transmissions Operations. R. N. Hera, who has been general supervisor of standards for transmissions, will be assistant general supervisor of standards. Paul J. Lindley continues as manager of inspection and quality control of Transmissions Operations, and he will have as assistant manager, C. K. Riel, previously superintendent of inspection for Locomotive Parts Operations. The material control and purchasing departments of the two operations vjiU be combined under H. S. Bowdefi, Manager. Similarly, the customer contact with Electro-Motive Division will be combined with the Transmissions Sales Department under J. A. Lane, Manager. There is no change in the Transmissions Engineering Department under R. M. Schaefer, Manager. /Ttese changes, which are posgn/t because of the declining vffiume in locomotive parts, will provide Allison added management strength in Transmise Operations to meet the chalof a rapidly expanding comal transmission business and at the name time to continue the fine job which is lieing done in production of locomotive parts. Customer acceptance of Allison Torqmatic Drives is increasing tremendously, according Co Mr.

Hoffman. “Commercial sales volume in Allison transmissions now is at an annual rate some four and one-half times that of five years ago. And it appears that within two years, the present rate will be tripled.” New Euclid products, recently announced to the trade, contain Allison Torqmatic Drives and dealers are highly enthusiastic about this feature of the new equipment, Mr. Hoffman added. “Throughout the country, many new highway projects are being initiated. With competition intensely keen in the road building industry, operators are specifying Allison transmissions for their new equipment because they have learned Torqmatic Drives enable them to haul more tonnage at less cost.” Allison Torqmatic Drives are available either as an individual Torqmatic converter or as *a matched pair of converter and transmission.

JOB'S DAUGHTERS' RUMMAGE SALE OCTOBER 16

APPOINTMENT AT CARBIDE CORP. New York, N.Y.—Bimy Mason, Jr., has been appointed an Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation, and Carl H. Hageman has been named to succeed him as Manager of Industrial Relations, according to an announcement made today by Kenneth H. Hannan, Vice-President. Mr. Mason joined the Corporation in 1932 in the Research Department at the South Charleston, West Virginia, plant of Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Company. He held various positions in research, production, and industrial relations with the Chemicals Company until 1950, when he was transferred to the Corporation’s general offices in New York. He became Manager of Industrial Relations in 1952. Mr. Mason is a graduate of Cornell University, where he received a degree in Chemical Engineering. Mr. Hageman joined the National Carbon Division after his graduation from Harvard University in 1933. For the next 10 years, he held positions at a number of the Company’s plants throughout the country. Then, in 1944, he was transferred to the New York offices, where he has served as Manager of Industrial Relations for Electro Metallurgical Company and recently as Assistant Manager of Industrial Relations for the Corporation.

THE EVANSTON WORLD COUNCIL ASSEMBLY Is Brought To Indianapolis October 10. 11 and 12. 1954 We are fortunate to be one of the twelve cities in the United Stated to be visited by the Post Evanston Team. Christian leaders from Asia, Haiti, Finland and the United States will tell the Evanston Story to Sunday morning congregations, a Sunday afternoon union meeting and to a Sunday evening audience and at other meetings. Study the schedule end plan to take advantage of as many of these opportunities as possible. SCHEDULE OF VISITATION Speaker, Bishop Elis Gideon Gulin, Sunday, Oct. 10, Third Christian Church, CMB, 9:30 am. Church 10:35 am.; First Presbyterian Church, 3:00 pm.; St. John’s EAR, 7:30 pm.; Monday, October 11, Indianapolis Ministerial Assoc., 11:00 am.; Zion EAR, panel session, 7:30 pm.; Tuesday, October 12, U.CJC.S. 8 am. Speaker, Dr. Rajah B. Manikam, Sunday, October 10, North Methodist Church, 10:30 am.; First Presbyterian Church, 3:00 pm.; Laymen’s Roundtable, 8:30 pm.; Monday, October 11, U.CMS., 8:00 am.; Indianapolis

Assn., 11:09 am.; Zion EAR, Panel Session, 7:30 pm. Speaker, Rev. Philip Patter, Sunday, October 10, Emerson Avenue Baptist Church, 8:30 and 10:30 am.; First Presbyterian Church, 3:00 pan.; Youth Session, 7:00 p.m. Monday, October 11, Indiana Central College, 8:50 am. (25 mind; Zion EAR, Panel Session 7:30 pan. Speaker, Mrs. James D. Wyker, Sunday, October 10, University Heights EUB Church, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 3:00 pm.; Youth Session, 7:00 p.m.; Laymen’s Roundtable, 8:30 pan.; Monday, October 11, Broadway Methodist Church, Indianapolis Council of Church Women, 2:00 pan.; Zion EAR Panel Session, 7:30 p.m. Speaker, Mr. Francis B. Sayre, Sunday, October 10, Meridian

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Heights Presbyterion Church, 10:40 am; First Presbyterian Church, 3:00 pm Monday, October 11, Zion EAR, Panel Session 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, October 12th, Laymen’s Breakfast, 7:45 am. Speaker, Mrs. Ruby Manikam, Sunday, October 10, Secory! Christian Church, 10:30 am.; First Presbyterian, 3:00 pm.; Monday, October 11, Indianapolis Council of Church Women, 2:00 pm.; Zion EAR, Panel Session, 7:30 pm. Speaker, Mr. Charles P. Taft, Tuesday, October 12, Rotary Club, 12 noon.

SENIOR C.YJ. MEETING SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17th SAVE FOR P.TJL PAPER SALE OCTOBER 15th

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■UI»MWU*T WORK THEME OF OPEN DOUSE Blind people at work will bo the theme of Open House at the Board of Industrial Aid and Vocational Rehabilitation for the Blind during National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, October 4 through 8. W. Howard Pattern, director of the agency, cordially invites the public to visit the employment and rehabilitation center, 536 W. 30th Street, between the hours of 9 am. and 4 pm. during NEPH Week. Employment of the blind has proven to be a good investment, for blind craftsmen employed on jobs matched to individual work skills make the safest, most dependable and most efficient em-

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ployeee. Many employers, according to Mr. Putrem, haw asked for additional employees. INVITATION TO w. s, c. s. Woman’s Society of Christian Service is invited to attend a tea at the Broadway Methodist Church on Monday, Oct. 11, at 2 pm., in honor of Mrs. James D. Wyker. Mrs. Wyker is the president of the United Church Women of the National Council of Churches. She has been selected as one of the six Protestant church women exerting the greatest influence in American church life today. The tea is being sponsored by thq Indianapolis Council of Church Women.

P.TJL PAPER SALE FRIDAY. OCT. 13th

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