Speedway Flyer, Volume 29, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1960 — Page 4

Page 4

“A HAPPY NEW YEAR” TO EVERYONE COTTAGE INN CAFE 3502 WEST ICTH STREET —CORNER OF BERWICK PRIVATE PATTY ROOM ME. 2-0585

There’s ci loan for Any Worthwhile Purpose at Speedway State Bank COLLEGE EDUCATION LOANSI You may finance an entire college program or just a portion, spreading the costs over a greater number of years than the actual "in-college" period. PERSONAL LOANS! For those "unexpected" bills. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS! Repairing—Remodeling—Expanding. AUTO LOANS! Pay-asyou-go in your new car. Whatever your needs —you'll enjoy prompt, confidental service and low bank rates at Speedway State Bank. ASK ABOUT "SPEED-BANK CREDIT/ A REVOLVING CREDIT HAN SPEEDWAY STATE BANK 5300 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD 1532 MAIN STREET • CLERMONT, INDIANA M«mb«r Fed.ral Deposit Insurance Corporation

General Motors Moves Vandallia Plant General Motors announced today that, pending Air Force approval, the GM Aeroproducts Operation in Vandalia, Ohio, will be transferred to Allison Division at Indianapolis. Plans are being made to utilize the Vandalia facilities for other production within less than a year, when the transfer of Aeroproducts Operations will have been completed and the facility becomes available. “This move has become necessary because of the shift in military requirements from propeller driven to jet powered aircraft and missiles,” a GM spokesman said. “The amount of business which we have been able to realize in the commercial application of propellers has been and is very much less than past military requirements. Realistically, therefore, we cannot anticipate anything approaching a return to our peak production on propellers and hence it would be uneconomic to maintain this facility for this specialized purpose. “At the present time there are approximately 1,100 employes on the payroll at Aeroproducts. The transfer of certain operations from Dayton to Indianapolis will require several months to com-

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plete. Employes whose jobs are being moved will be offered the opportunity to go to the new location. For those who do not choose to move, and others who may be laid off, General Motors has a preferential hiring arrangement for laid-off employes in the communities in which it operates. Other GM Divisions in Dayton already have hired approximately 100 former Aeroproducts employes. “Current plans for future utilization of the Aeroproducts plant for other production are based on the expectation that it will be available for this purpose during the latter half of 1961. Pitman-Moore Changes Pitman-Moore Company, Indianapolis pharmaceutical firm, has announced that stockholders of its parent firm, Allied Laboratories, Inc., approved the plan to join the Dow Chemical Company. The plan is expected to become effective with the transfer of Allied’s assets to Dow in exchange for Dow stock on December 30. Holders of 82.60 percent of the Allied stock approved the proposal with only 2.05 percent against it. Under the plan, Dow common

stock will be issued to Allied and the latter will distribute Dow stock to its stockholders on the basis of two-thirds of a share of Dow stock for each share of Allied stock. Named To Publications Committee Leonard E. Pearson, director of public relations at Indiana Central College, has been appointed to a four-man committee to draft a proposed code of ethics for the National Council of College Public Relations Advisers. The appointment was made at the recent annual conference of the NCCPA and the Associated Collegiate Press at Chicago. Pearson is faculty sponsor of the Indiana Central yearbook, the Oracle, and the campus newspaper, the Reflector, and a member of the NCCPA. For Grownups Only How long has it been since you drank a glass of milk? Many times grownups just “get out of the habit.” So the message for grownups only is, “You need milk too," —because nutrition experts say all of us need the minerals and vitamins in milk all our lives, to help our bones and teeth.

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SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) W. 13th, at 7:30 p.m. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Halbert. Mrs. Elmer Emigholz will conduct the worship and the program topic is “African Safari." Tuesday—Kezia Circle will meet in the Bethany room at 7:30 pan. Bernice Allen will give the worship and the program topic is “Into AU The World Together." Tuesday—Evening Circle wiU meet with Irene Tabler, 1634 Presto, at 7:45 p.m. She will be assisted by Alice Templin, Mary Clegg and Lena McGaughey. Hannah Webb will give worship. The program wiU be a book review by Edith Griffin, entitled “The Bridge Is Love.” Tuesday—World Outreach Committee will meet in the Singletons Room at 7:30 pan. Tuesday—Westview Christian Church Committee will meet with the Church Extension Committee in the Junior Hi Room at 7:30 pan. Wednesday—Anna Circle will meet with Darlene Froderman, 5008 Rockville Road, at 1:00 p.m. She will be assisted by Mary Matlock. Dee Warriner wiU conduct the worship and there will be a guest speaker who wiU talk on “Conference Experiences." Wednesday—Worship and Evangelism Committee will meet at 7:30 pan. Wednesday—Worship and Fine Arts Committee will meet at 7:30 pan. Choir Rehearsals. Wednesday, 3:15, Angelus Choir. Thursday, Children’s Chorale (boys and girls), 3:15; Chapel Choir boys, 6:00; Chapel Choir girls, 6:30; Chancel Choir, 7:30. During the month of January, the following Circles will be participating in various activities of the church. Lydia Circle, with Mrs. Maud Sprang as Chairman, wiU be in charge of Service Day, January 26th. Evening Circle, with Mrs. Mary Clegg as Chairman, will have the care of housekeeping (kitchens). Anna and Evening Circle wiU have Communion with Mrs. James Warriner and Ruth Harbison as chairmen. Mary-Martha Circle will handle the robing of the choirs, with Mrs. Clinton Hawkins, Sr., as Chairman. Robert Robbins was one of the shepherds in our Children’s Christmas Eve program. We are sorry his name was omitted from the cast

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Drama Of Joan Of Arc's Trial Next On I.C.C. Artist Series “Saint Joan," George Bernard Shaw’s tense drama of the trial of Joan of Arc, will be presented on the Artist Series at Indiana Central College Jan. 4 by the Canadian Players of Stratford, Ontario. The play will be given in Ransburg Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. This revival of Shaw’s drama by the company which stages a Shakespeare Festival in its home city each summer will be in modern dress. Tickets for the performance are $2.50, except students axe admitted for $1.50. They may be obtained at the ticket office on the campus of Indiana Central College, 4001 Otterbein Avenue, or reservations may be made by phone (ST. 7-1301). All seats are reserved. Shaw’s play is about neither a saint nor a witch but a real girl

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who was imbued with religious inspiration. Joan of Arc was born in a French village about 1412. When she was 18 she proclaimed to the Roman Catholic Church and the nation that she had been chosen an ambassador of God, and that she heard voices directing her to lead France to liberation from the intruding army of England. In her astonishing and convincing manner, Joan rallied an army and staged great military achieve-

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Thurodty* December 2& 1960

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ments. But at the same time she was becoming a French heroine she also was creating a witchlike impression of herself in the eyes of her enemies and her comrades in arms. She was captured, tried, convicted and burned at the stake for heresy, witchcraft and sorcery. Four centuries later her trial was found to be unjust and the court corrupt, and the church canonized the maid of Orleans as Saint Joan.