Speedway Flyer, Volume 34, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1965 — Page 3

Thursday, July 8, 1965

SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 1) Pam Mathis, Cheryl Miller, Pam Miscoi, Brian Niederhauser, Linda Patrick. Richard Prather, Don Queener, Jim Reid, Marilyn Rhoades, Eddie Robards, Steve Rosebrock, Annette Sanford, Dave Schnable, Steve Seabury, Larry Shaub, Linda Slattery, Ronald Stegemoller, Gayle Thompson, Marjorie Vehling, Ricky Wacker, Bob Whitmore, Barbara Zeph. SOPHOMORES Leslie Akers, Jack Alkire, Lynn Anderson, David Bennett, Richard Brooks, Bill Canwell, Karen Casper, Carl Cunningham, Joyce DeWitt, Marilyn Dirks, Greg Eaton, Marilyn Edington, Jim Ehlebracht, Charles Engle, Steve Englert, Reesa Evans, Carol Feiber, Larry Girard, Vicki Graeff. John Graub, David Graves, Linda, Hackett, Mark Hindsley, Naomi Hocker, Marsha Husser, Sharon Irwin, Mike Jaimet, Jane Johnson, Steve Kirchhoff, Charlene Lewis, Diane Lippard, John McGillard, Mike Moore, Pamela Peebles, Cherie Pickett, Mary Reed, Steve Riser, Kay Rumbaugh. Claudia Ryden, Mike Sash, Karen Showalter, Carol Siegmann, Doug Small, Alice Smith, Kathy Smith, Steve Speer, Carol Stewart, Diane Stewart, Ronnie Stewart, Sandra Sunier, Becky Sutherlin, Karen Troth, Bonnie Tumbaugh, Donna Tyler, Mary Ann Urbancic, Ted Williams, Earl Woodard, Nancy Zeph.

FRESHMEN Michael Aranjo, Christine Barnes, Dee Ann Betts, Jo Lynn Black, Donald E. Brooks, Bob Burdge, Jim Burns, Robert Cummings, Sherry Duffin, Becky Dunnuck, Reena Evans, Barbara Faris, Mitchell Feucht, Barbara Foltz, Brenda Frank, Chrissie Fulton, Donna Gibbs, Linda Graves. Carolyn Green, Barbara Guiou, Coni Hendrickson, Rhonda Hughes, Glen Humphress, Janet Hunsucker, Cathy Hutchison, Bob Lindley, Russell Lovick, Jane McCallister, Candy McCord, Marla McCormick, Chriss McMahon, Kim Mikkelsen, Pam Miller, Larry Moore, Jim Muir, Charles Page. Janet Parks, Greg Patterson, Lynn Pieper, Carole Pierce, Mike Pollard, Darrell Rains, Vicki Redenbarger, Guy Roush, Jack Rustamier, Chris Sherman, Sally Smith, Dale Thompson, Bill Turnley, Scott Van Buskirk, Candy Walker, Bill Williams, Gary Youmans. LIBRARY NOTES: Information on the Summer Recreational Reading Club at the Libary will be found on the front page of the Flyer. These books have been added recently: Mary McLoed Bethune Catherine Peare. Story of the War of 1812 Russell Reeder. Oliver Wiswell Kenneth Roberts. American Labor Unions Florence Peterson. Miracle Drugs Fred Reinfeld. American Epoch—Arthur Link. Short History of the Far East— Kenneth Latourette. Inside Latin America John Guntheer. From Zero to Infinity Constance Reid. New Found World —Katherine Shippen. Horseman’s Encyclopedia Margaret Self.

State Police Make All-Out Effort To Check Accidents Faced with a traffic death toll unprecedented in Hoosier history, State Police Supt. Robert A. O’Neal announced late today that a massive and permanent statewide traffic safety program would be activated by troopers within hours. “Indiana’s traffic record is a sickening mess,” O’Neal charged. “The efforts being made obviously aren’t enough so we’re going to try to do more.” The foundation for the State Police action is contained in a 10-point program that was worked out by Superintendent O’Neal and 25 of his top commanding offiers over the past weeks. The ten points are as follows: 1. The depth of investigation of all traffic accidents will be increased and all fatal traffic accidents will be investigated in the same manner as murder cases. 2. Trooper will take appropriate enforcemnet action arrest or written warning for every violation committed in their presence so that the records of the State Police will reflect who the problem drivers are. 3. Speed limits will be strictly enforced without regard for excuses such as speedometer error or human misjudgment. 4. Concentrated patrols (wolf packs) will be scheduled in high accident frequency areas. 5. The maximum duty time will be spent on patrol by reducing non-police functions and special details. 6. The Department will conduct a continuous program of vehicle spot checks for driving license and equipment violations. 7. Enforcement efforts will be

increased for violation of liquol and curfew laws to combat teenage drinking and driving. 8. Each Trooper will maintain in effect a continuing inventory and appraisal of the traffic situation in his area of assignment. 9. A program of increased safety literature handouts by Troopers will be initiated. 10. All Troopers will report their daily traffic activity to their Post for release to news media .by 9 ajn. the following day. “This is not to be construed as any drive, campaign or crackdown,” O’Neal said. “It will be sustaining—not temporary.*

STATE POLICE RECRUIT TRANNG State Police Supt. Robert A. O’Neal announced this week that 65 young men have been selected to attend a recruit training Academy at Indiana University. The 65 successful candidates were picked following a series of rigid mental and physical examinations. Superintendent O’Neal reported that the final choices were made from a group of 1375 men who had requested applications. During the eight weeks of training, the recruits will cover more than 90 different study courses ranging from criminal and traffic law to accident investigation, photography, first aid and firearms training. At the end of the training graduates will receive nine college credits. The General Assembly this year authorized the addition of 25 men to the State Police force. These men will be appointed September 1. In addition, other appointments will be made from this year’s Academy to fill existing vacancies created by retirements of veteran officers.

"EARLY AMERICAN GLASS" EXHIBIT The “Early American Glass” exhibition, now at Herron Museum of Art in the West Gallery,

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offers a fine representation of 19th century glassware. Intricate decorations and distinctive patterns testify to the imagination and taste of both the glass maker and the buyer of that time. Aside from the usual goblets and pitchers, salt dishes, honey and marmalade dishes are on display. Revolutionary flasks from the Revolutionary War and an 18th century pocket flask can be found in this unusual exhibit which closes July 25. Cominemorative and political glassware such as the McKinley Memorial plate, the Garfield Memorial plate and William Jennings Bryant plate are part of the collection on display. This particular collection is ranked one of the finest available today. The public is cordially invited to view this outstanding exhibition at no charge. “The Saturday Class Exhibition” continues at Herron Museum of Art in the upstairs north gallery. This fresh, vigorous approach to first through high school grade Saturday class students is grouped according to the school grades of the student Drawing, collagees, tempera and mobiles are part of this provocative exhibition of the young students. There is no charge to view this exhibition and the public is cordially invited. This show will close July 11. • Workshop classes in ceramics are being offered at Herron School of Art in the summer session. The ceramic workshops are two-week courses conducted Monday

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

through Friday, 8:30 to 4:30 pm. A fee of $40.00 is charged lor the two credits courses. The dates for the new classes arc: July 12-23; July 26-Aug. 6; and Aug. 9 through Aug. 20. and are offered in conjunction with the American Art Clay Company. Herron Museum Alliance is sponsoring its biennial AuctionFlea Market, September 25. The proceeds from this venture will go into the Fine Arts Fund from which objects of Art are purchased for the permanent collection of Herron Museum. The public is urged once again to support this project by contributing anything such as clothing, furniture, toys and the many miscellaneous items which are seldom used or about to be discarded. A special house, the “Alliance Attic” at 1615 N. Talbot, across from the Museum, has been designated to house these “someone else’s treasures.” The “Alliance Attic" will be open to receive each Friday during July from 10 am. to 4 pm. If the object is large or unweildy, please call WA. 6-5481, Mrs. Von Lovell, and make arrangements for the Museum truck. Soybean's Story To Be Told At State Fair Food power from soybeans the largest dollar earner of all U.S. exports will be the featured crop theme in the Indiana State Fair’s 1965 AgricultureHorticulture Building exhibit.

“This year’s display will attempt to tell the story of the soybean from the farm to the family table," said Roscoe C. Stangland, director of the building. Soybeans, a miracle crop which originally came from the Orient, will be seen in seven stages of production, economic importance, processing, and utilisation. The exhibit will be located in the south wing of the AgricultureHorticulture Building, with 180 feet of walls space. “We are trying to reach soybean producers by showing the latest production practices," Stangland said. Hoping to impress the general public with the economic and nutritive importance of the crop, Stangland explained that the soybean is Indiana’s second largest crop. Assisting with the general planning and individual exhibits are Purdue University and representatives from various industries. They will provide equipment, information and supervision for the construction of the exhibit scheduled for II days, August 28 through September 7. SAVE PAPERS FOR SENIOR C.YT. PAPER SALE AUGUST 28TH

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NEW TIMES, NEW TREATMENTS Ever get stymied trying to read those great old classics? No wonder, when you consider how language and customs have changed. Sherlock Holmes is just great for Grandpa. But when A. Conan Doyle’s super-sleuth of the Gay Nineties hails a “hansom cab," what can it mean to this generation except maybe a new pink-and-purple taxi with a drop top? And when Thackeray starts talking about “bathing machines,” who can be blamed for thinking of him as a science fiction writer whose robots liked surf swimming? It’s the same with a less ancient classic Thomas Mann’s “Magic Mountain,” a novel about the population of a TB sanatorium. They were a hapless company who stayer year after year and seldom got any better. Well, of course it was technology that wiped out Sherlock Holmes* two-wheeled horse taxis. And saner customs overtook Thackery’s little mobile modesty motels in which people did their surf-splashing without being seen

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More than 50,000 new active cases still appear each year. Because the disease is hard to detect, people who have it in active form can spread infection before they realise they are sick. That’s why your Christmas Seal association urges you to get a tuberculin test or a chest X-ray. ATTEHD THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE I

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