Speedway Flyer, Volume 24, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1955 — Page 4

page 4

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MARCH OF DIMES PLEA An urgent plea for Marion county residents to get their March of Dimes envelopes in the mail with contributions has been made by Richard L. Davies, county chairman of the campaign. A week after the first March of Dimes envelopes were received by residents, some 180,000 of them still were “missing.” Mr. Davies said some 3,000 had been returned with contributions to Carl Seet, Jr, at the Indiana National Bank. They contained close to $4,000. “It will require contributions from everyone who received a March of Dimes envelope to meet the added cost of the fight against

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

polio this year,” said Mr. Davies. “In addition to caring for youngsters and adults already stricken, the research to prevent further cases of polio must go on.” Mr. Davies said the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was committed to $9,000,000 (million) of the March of Dimes Funds yet to be raised nationally in the current campaign to provide polio vaccine for school pupils this summer. Although the Foundation is committed to the expenditure the polio vaccine will be used only if the results of field trials conducted last summer show that the vaccine is effective. The results are expected to be known this summer.

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CURZON TO SOU) WITH SYMPHONY One of the world's greatest pianists will be heard in Indianapolis for the first time when Dr. Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra present Clifford Curzon as soloist in a pair of concerts Saturday and Sunday, January 15 and 16. The largest crowd of the subscription series thus far this season is expected to be on hand to hear the British-born pianist who will perform Beethoven’s Fourth Piano Concerto. He recently recorded this work With the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra under Mans Knappertsbusch. The selection was last heard locally in 1952 when it was played by Robert Casadesus. Mr. Curzon spent the entire last season in Europe where his many engagements included a special recital before the Queen Mother. During the current season, Mr. Curzon has made four appearances with the NeW York Philharmonic, and also has been heard twice on the Telephone Hour. The orchestra will be featured

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in the Third Symphony by Alexander Tcherepnin and Glinka’s Overture to Russian and Ludmilla, which is among the orchestra’s most popular RCA recordings. * Tcherepnin is one of America’s most prolific composers, having written more than 200 various symphonic works, and his Third Symphony will be presented in its world premiere when performed by the orchestra this week-end. Tcherepnin’s Romantic Overture, only other work to be performed by the local orchestra, was well received when is was played here in a local premiere in 1953. The Saturday evening concert begins at 8:30 with the Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. Tickets at $3.75, $3.00, $2.50, $1.75 and $1.25 are available at the Symphony office, Murat Theatre, ME. 5-9596.

INAUGURATION CELEBRATION Saluting Indiana’s traffic safety record for 1954, Republican Veterans of Indiana will gather for the annual Inauguration Celebration for Governor George N. Craig at the Murat Temple Ball Room Tuesday evening, January 18, Chairman Fred C. Tucker, Jr, announced this evening. Presentation of the commission from President Eisenhower appointing Governor Craig as Chairman of the President’s Ac-

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tion Committee for Traffic Safety will be the high point of the evening, Mr. Tucker said. Ned H. Dearborn, National Safety Council head, will read a citation from the Council commending the state of Indiana for one of the outstanding records of safety on the highways. As a tribute to the reduction of 203 fatalities in the 1954 Ind. traffic safety record, each of the divisions of state government will be recognized which played a part in the final tabulation: Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Department of State Police, Office of Traffic Safety, Highway Department, Attorney General’s office, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Legislative Study Commission on Traffic Safety. All members of the 1955 General Assembly will be guests of George

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HEINZ BABY FOODS 10c each

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Thursday, January 13, 1955

MRS. TUCKER’S Shortening 3 lb. can 89c

U. S. No. 1 POTATOES 16 lbs. 39c

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M. Davidson of Indianapolis, who is an officer of the Repufox. m Veterans of Indiana. After dinner in the Murat Ball Room, guests will be given • concert in the Murat Theatre prior to the presentation of the President’s Commission. The 38th Infantry Band and the Belles of Indiana University, girls choral group will be featured. Following the Inaugural Ball sponsored by the Republican Veterans group, in 1953, an anniversary banquet was held in 1954 at the Antlers Hotel in Indianapolis where almost 3,000 members of the organization paid tribute to Governor Craig at the conclusion of his first year as Chief Executive of Indiana. Because of the overflow crowd, the Murat Temple was selected for the scene of this year’s dinner meeting. Originally scheduled for the 13th of January, the Veterans moved their meeting to January 18th so that the Mental Health Association of Indiana could pay its tribute to Indiana’s mental program. MARK RUTHERFORD (Continued from Page 1) terest of men’s work. During the summer of 1954, he spent three months with the Christian churches of Australia, and as a result of this work a national' laymen’s organization was established in that country. This visit was sponsored and financed by churches of Australia and New Zealand. Across the United States, men’s groups recognize Mr. Rutherford as a forceful speaker. His dynamic messages challenge the commitment of men to the total task of the church. All men of the Speedway Christian Church should plan to hear Mr. Rutherford at the regular BiMonthly dinner to be held on Monday, January 24th at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the dinner can be secured from any member of the Steering Committee.

AIR FORCE s RECRUITING NEWS Due to an increase in the ir quota, the United States Air Force Recruiting has adopted new office hours. The Air Force office said today the new hours will be from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday thru Friday and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. Young men are also reminded that the veterans benefits, such as mustering out pay and GI educational opportunities will terminate January 31, 1955. However this will not effect men now serving or any men entering before January 31, 1955. The Air Force recruiting office in Indianapolis is located at room 416 in the Federal Building. INDUSTRIAL NURSES ASSOCIATION The Mid - Indiana Industrial Nurses Associatijon, Inc., will hold its annual meeting at the Farmer’s Bank Auditorium, Frankfort, Indiana, Friday, January 14, 1955, at 7:30 pan. Mrs. Mary Hayes, (Mrs. Robert), P. R. Mallory Co., Frankfort, and Mrs. Bess Bluemke, Stark Wetzel Co., Frankfort, will be hostesses for the meeting. There will be an election of officers. Miss Dorothy Manring, President of the Association, Head Nurse at Haynes Stellite Co., Alexandria, Indiana, will preside.

R. Kirby Whyte Marion County Heart Fund Appointment of R. Kirby Whyte, assistant vice president of Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis, to head the Marion County Heart Fund campaign in February was announced yesterday by P. Waldo Ross, president of the Indiana Heart Foundation. Mr. Whyte is in charge of the Indiana National Bank's public relations, business development and advertising. A graduate of Culver Military Academy, he is a member of Second Presbyterian Church. The Whytes reside at 40 E. 45th Street In accepting the chairmanship, he said: “In Indianapolis, as in thousands of other American communities conducting Heart Fund campaigns, diseases of the heart and circulation are responsible lor about fifty percent of all deaths. This fact in itself is convincing proof that the heart diseases are the foremost local health problem, as well as the foremost national health problem. “A major portion of the funds contributed by the citizens of Indianapolis and Marion county will be retained locally to advance the heart program here while the remainder will go to support research, education and community service programs of the American Heart Association," he continued. “We have every reason to be confident that the 1955 Heart Fund campaign will receive the enthusiastic backing of thoughtful citizen in the community," he said.