Speedway Flyer, Volume 27, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1958 — Page 7
Thursday, September 18, 1958
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Allison to Host Science Symposium More than 50 top-ranking scientists from government, industry and leading universities are scheduled to attend a two-day symposium on ultra-high temperature alloys starting September 11 at Allison Division of General Motors.
Sessions at the Allison Research and Development Center will be devoted to investigations into usages of molybdenum, tungsten, columbium and other alloys, ceramics and cermet materials. Heading up the sessions as panel moderators are Julius J. Harwood of Washington, D. C., head of the Navy’s Metallurgy Branch; Isaac Perlmutter of Dayton, Ohio, chief of the Materials Laboratory at Wright Air Development Center; Dr. R. H. Thomson of Detroit, director of the Metallurgical Engineering Department of General Motors Research, and Dean K. Hanink, Allison Division’s chief metallurgist. Technical papers on high-temper-ature materials will be presented by approximately 25 outstanding authorities. H. H. Dice, Allison assistant general manager, will welcome delegates at the opening session.!
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Dimitrius Gordan, director of engeneering at Allison, will speak at a 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting September 11 in the Marott Hotel WATCH FOR NEWS OF TRI KAPPA NEW BRIDGE-A-RAMA STARTING OCTOBER 1 Applications for July. 1959 Classed of The US. Service Academies Congressman Charles B. Brownson stated today that October 15 is the last date to receive applications from young men interested in qualifying for the July, 1959 classes of the United States Service Academies. To be considered for the July Class, each applicant will have to take the preliminary Civil Service Examination being held November 17 in the Indianapolis Federal Building. Names must be submitted for the examination by October 15. High School seniors, graduates and young men now serving in the armed forces who are interested in appointments, should contact his office, 402 Big Four Building, MElrose 1-3819. Mr. Brownson is entitled to
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nominate two young men to fill vacancies to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, New York, and one to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. He will also nominate eleven to compete among themselves for one vacancy to the U. S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Marion County Congressman is entitled to nominate several to the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, New York. Announcement of these appointments will be made in January, 1959. To qualify for the academies, one must be a resident of Marion County, be at least 17 and not yet 22 years of age on July 1, 1959. Applications and further information can be procured from Mr. Brownson’s Indianapolis Congressional Office. To Play It Safe—tat oreaKiast Results of a two-year survey, made by the North Carolina Industrial Commission, reveal that in a large textile plant, three out of four workers who had accidents had eaten no breakfast. To play it safe, eat a breakfast of fruit, cereal and milk, or an egg, enriched or whole grain toast, and the beverage of your choice. These simple, easy to prepare foods may be the lifesavers which keep you from being a vital statistic.
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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER
3T. CHRISTOPHER’S CATHOLIC QaURCB (Continued from Page l) Bonnie Enlow, daughter of Cecil and Catherine Enlow, a pupil in the eighth grade at St Christopher school was crowned queen at the Annual C.Y.O. Cadet Football Jamboree and Festival Sunday. Kathy Martich and Kathleen Mathis were Bonnie’s court. St Christopher sold the highest number of tickets for the Jamboree. Lewis Robinson was elected president of the St Dominic Savio Club of the eighth grade of St. Christopher school. Georgiana Flesch was elected vice-president, Margaret Eroding secretary, assistant Pat Ellison, Kathleen Mathis, treasurer, and Bernard Rosner, sargent-at-arms. The purpose of the club is to do good and help others. Only ninety-nine more days till Christmas! So St Christopher school are going to get busy next week and begin their Christmas Card Drive. We are sure every one will want to buy a box of these very beautiful We are happy to know that Cecil Enlow is improving, if slowly. He is allowed to be up a little more each day. On Monday when we talked with Mrs. Enlow he was allowed to be us an hour-and-half twice a day. High Masses at eight o’clock this week were said on Monday morning for a special intention; on Tuesday for Francis Stamm requested by friends of the family; on Wednesday for Mary Tedford at the request of Joe and Carol Novajoskey; this morning for Ella Green requested by John and Catherine Crehan; and, tomorrow for Victoria Zore. Helen Sumner was the Merchandise Club winner Sunday. Joey Geiman in Sister Susan’s room (6th grade) at St Christopher did the honors. Cadet Kickball team lost to St Thomas Aquinas in a hard fought game Monday evening there. They play St. Anthony here at the Speedway park Friday at 4 pun. Everybody is welcome. No charge. Catherine Cooper is coach, assisted by Helen Gambrall. The Cadet team is made up of 6, 7 and 8 grade girls. Mrs. Dolores Rolles is coaching the Junior C.Y.O. Kickball team of high school girls. Congratulations to Kathleen Althoff Taylor and Lee Taylor, and to the proud grandparents, Ben and Agnes Althoff! Ann Marie was born Sunday afternoon at St Vincent, weighing 8 lbs. 3 oz. Kathleen, formerly of this parish, now lives on the far east side. Where some of St. Christopher boys and girls will be attending college this year—Mary Sue Sheets, senior, at St Mary of Notre Dame, South Bend; Lenora Adam, senior, Marian; Barbara Hesselgrave, junior, is transferring from St Mary’s-of-the-Woods, Terre Haute to Marian; Ann Chadwick, sophomore, Butler; Linda Riedy and Peggy Adam, second year at St Vincent; Ellen Rose Leach, first year at St Vincent and first year at Marian; David Sheets and Joe Kemp will continue their studies at G.ML; Jimmy Fierek, freshman, Marian; and Mike Hesselgrave and Bob O’Neal, freshmen, at the University of Louisville, Louisville. Little Sisters of the Poor took up collections at all the Masses Sunday for their good work in the care of the aged on Lockerbie street in Indianapolis. Each and every Catholic child attending public school is required by Church Law to attend weekly religious instructions. Instructions at St Christopher will begin next week—grades 9 to 12, that is high school students, from 7 to 7:30 Tuesday nights in the social room of the school; grades 5 to 8 at toe rectory on Wednesday afternoons from 3:45 to 4:15; and, for grades 1 to 4 on Tuesday afternoons at 3:30 in the rectory. The Cathedral High School Parents Organization met Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Pray daily your Rosary for peace in the world. Nora Bray
Health and Welfare Appointment of Martin Tarcher to the staff of the Health and Welfare Council of Indianapolis and Marion County was announced at the Ist fall meeting of the board of directors at the Athenaeum. Mr. Tarcher will spearhead the Council’s increased activities in meeting growing problems of older people in the community. The expanded program in the aging field is being financed by a three-year $35,000 grant from Lilly Endowment, Inc. to the Council The grant resulted from preliminary studies by the research department of the Council, which serves as planning and coordinating group for some 120 community agencies. Studies showed that in Marion County, the number of citizens over 55 years increased from 73,407 to 94,578 from 1940 to 1950. Increased life expectancy indicates the number will rise to 136,000 by 1970, with the number of older people increasing at a faster rate than the population as a whole. The community faces major problems in the fields of employment and retirement, inco m e maintenance, housing, health, recreation and counseling service, with both research and planning needed to evaluate and best meet these needs. Mr. Tarcher, who will assume duties with the Council this month, will come to Indianapolis from Chicago where he has served as a consultant with Edwin Shields Hewitt and Associates. His duties primarily involved working with large corporations in setting up employee retirement programs. Mr. Tarcher is a graduate of Teachers College, Columbia University and the University of Denver holding bachelor, master’s and doctor’s degrees in education, economics and business administration. He is a Marine Corps veteran. He previously served as acting director of the Creative Graphics department of the University of Denver, acting as educational consultant to all community organizations performing an educational function. He later was a free lance producer of film strips and supplementary texts for a number of universities, publishers and industrial organizations. In 1955-56 Mr. Tarcher did field research for his doctor’s degree in Italy, spending nine months studying a community development set up in northern Italy by the Italian industrialist Adriano Olivetti. JOB'S DAUGHTERS PAPER SALE SEPTEMBER 20th
Campaign To Bring Subscription Plays To Indianapolis A campaign to bring four major Broadway plays to Indianapolis this year was launched recently at a luncheon at the Marott Hotel. Robert M. Loomis, well-known in starring roles in toe Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre, is chairman of toe Indianapolis Theatre Giuld unit which win sponsor presentation of the plays at the Murat Theatre this winter. Spearheading the two-week subscription campaign in Indianapolis will be 500 volunteers under the Council chairmanship of Mrs. Frank S. Crowder, A goal of 3,000 subscribers has been set. With the opening of the musical hit, “Li’l Abner,” at the Murat in mid-November, Indianapolis will become the 22nd of the national subscription play circuit cities organized by toe Theatre GuildAmerican Theatre Society under the auspices of the Council of toe Living Theatre. “la’l Abner,” written and produced by two of Hollywood’s ablest young men, Norman Panama and Melvin Frank, is based on the characters in Al Capp’s famour comic strip. The second presentation scheduled is Peter Ustinov’s brilliant comedy, “Romanoff and Juliet.” A fanciful tale of toe comic consequence of marriage between the children of toe American and Soviet ambassadors “Romanoff and Juliet” has been a hit in both New York and London. “Sunrise at Campobello” with Leif Erickson playing Franklin D. Roosevelt has been selected as the third presentation in Indianapolis. The fourth will be chosen from “This is Edwin Booth,” “Bells are Ringing,” “and “Two for the Seesaw.” Theatre GuildAmerican Theatre Society Subscription Office is at toe Marott Hotel, Room 716-A, Indianapolis, Ind., Telephone, WAlnut 6-0358.
Fish Fnnnd To Know Their Way “Home” If the fish were in a certain location in a stream or lake once there is a good chance they still may be there, says Shelby D. Gerking, Indiana University zoologist, who reported to the recent meeting of the American Institute of Biological Sciences on “homing” of fish. Twenty-two species of fish, Gerking’s research found, have ability to return to the place they call “home” when temporarily dislocated by floods or frightened away by men, animals, or predatory fish. His research, he said, shows that certain fish maintain residence in a small area as long as four years. Ability to return “home” is totally unrelated to the habit of many fish to return to their birthplace to spawn.
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Both toe Meridian Street and Circle sides of the Electric Building have been enclosed to give the appearance of a modern suburban home. The entrance way is from the Circle side and is complete even to the porch lights. T Jghting throughout the home has been designed to provide illumination that combines beauty and practicability. Electric heating and cooling for year ’round comfort are features of the home, along with the advantages of full Housepower, toe modern electrical wiring needed to utilitze electrical appliances to best advantage. In the living room there is toe latest in decorative and functional lighting. Portable lamps, clock, television and even an electrical cigarette lighter are included in the electrical appliances found here. Bedroom, family room, den and
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Disease Farerostiag Mny Cat Crap Lessee Forecasts to fanners as to when and to what degree plant may strike their crops is a future possibility. Scientists meeting at Indiana University recently for the annual sessions of toe American Institute of Biological Sciences were told by U. & Department of Agriculture experts that studies at the relationship between plant disease development and weather are making possible “disease forecasting.” >.. Accurate forecasting will permit growers to be notified when conditions are favorable for specific disease epidemics. This will permit application of control measures in time to prevent crop losses. Just as important, forecasting can indicate when the damage expected is unlikely to be enough to justify the expenditure of time, energy, and money for control. New instruments that automatically record temperatures, relative humility, and duration of dew, however, are needed to make disease forecasting effective.
Care With laseotieidM AvaMs Health Hazards When properly used, chemical insecticides are not a threat to public health and only through careless use do they cause significant losses to wildlife, according to George C. Decker, Illinois entomologist, who reported for the Illinois Natural History Survey and Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station at toe recent Indiana University meeting of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. “Hazards to man and his domestic animals such as result from approved uses for insecticides in public health and agricultural insect control programs,” Decker asserted, “have been studied, and the general sum and substance of all research in this field has fatted to indicate any significant public health hazards.”
Heßplag Hood Eighteen new motor service drivers are among the 202 new volunteers which the Indianapolis Red Cross needs to fill its ranks of workers. There are nine active Red Cross service programs through which volunteers help the people in the conununity who need help Persons may volunteer by calling MElrose 4-1441.
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