Speedway Flyer, Volume 35, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1966 — Page 4

Page 4

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INDIANA STATE POLICE RECRUITING The Indiana State Police have announced that applications are now being accepted from young Hoosier men who want to become troopers. State Police Supt. Robert A. O’Neal urged qualified men to seek a career in law enforcement. He pointed out that troopers not ony patrol the highways but also have the opportunity to become members of units that specialize

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

in scuba diving, firearms instruction and competition, criminal investigation, safety education, laboratory work, police aviation and many other fields. “It’s a career that offers a man excitement and challenge,” O’Neal said. The basic qualifications are as follows: 1. U.S. citizen. 2. Indiana resident for 1 year. 3. 21 to 29 years of age. 4. At least 5 feet 9 inches and not more than 6 set 5 inches tall. 5. A high school graduate. 6. Good physical condition. 7. A licensed, nonrestricted driver. This year, for the first time, applications can be picked up at the nearest State Police Post They can also be obtained by writing “Superintendent, Indiana State Police, Indianapolis.” The recruit academy opens July 4 at Indiana University, Bloomington, for a period of eight weeks. While in training, cadets will be provided living quarters, meals and tuition. In addition, they will receive scholastic credits for university courses included in the curriculum. The all-important deadline for receipt of completed applications is March 8.

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"Crime Prevention Or Criminal Prevention" “Crime Prevention or Criminal Prevention?” is the title of a talk to be given by noted criminologist Robert Borkenstein at the Jewish Community Center Open Forum Sunday, January 16 at 8 p.m. Borkenstein, an internationally recognized expert in the field of law enforcement will speak at the Center, 6701 Hoover Road, in the third of the Open Forum Series.

Dr. Robert Risk, president of the Indiana Civil Liberties Union, will moderate the program. Tickets to the Forum, at 75c for Center members and SI.OO for non-members, may be purchased at the door. Questions of vital concern to a society threatened by a high crime rate and an examination of values and attitudes toward crime and criminals as well as a discussion of the individual’s responsibility in determining public safety, will be among issues discussed by Borkenstein. A question and answer session and a coffee hour will follow the talk. Mrs. Robert Long is in charge of hospitality.

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FRENCH HIM AT MARIAN A French film production of Jean-Paul Sartre’s “Les Mains Sales” will be shown at 7:30 pan. Monday, Jan. 17, in the Marian College Auditorium. In sound with English subtitles, Les Mains Sales which means Dirty Hands, is a suspenseful story of a secret underground movement in a Central European country, ruled by a Fascist government. The plot questions “the end justifies the means” morals of most totalitarian movements Jean-Paul Sartre, noted French writer and leader of the existentialist movement, turned down the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 for literature, explaining he wanted to remain free of East-West Conflicts. Sponsored by the Marian French Department, the 100-min-ute film is open to the public with no admission charge. Following the film will be a reception sponsored by the Indianapolis Chapter of Alliance Francaise.

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ST. CHMSTOPHSrS CATHOLIC CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) in the school social room begins at 7:00 pan. Any eighth grade student planning to enter Ritter High School next fall and who did not take the test on December 18th must take the make-up test on this Saturday, January 15th, at 9:00 aan. at the school. Junior CYOers will receive corporate Holy Communion at the 10 o’clock Mass Sunday, January 16th. They are asked to bring a friend to Mass and after Mass, breakfast with CYO favorites, milk and donuts, in the school social room. St Christopher CYOers will be hosts to the Westside Dance Sunday night, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the school social room. Members of St. Christopher CYO may bring a guest on their card. Since this is a sectional dance, there will be no pass-uuts from the dance Every time anyone goes out and comes back in, it will cost them each time. Mrs. Cummings, 244-3405, and Mrs. Esaman, 244-8684, would appreciate some help from ten or twelve adults for the evening. Just call them for further details Freshmen girls from St. Christopher at Ritter High School who made the honor roll at the end of the second six-week period are Maureen Baskerville, Patty Bell, Susie Elliott, Nancy Knapp, Mary Martich, Jeannette White, and Nancy Schirtzinger. St. Christopher girls in the Sophomore class on the honor roll are Barbara Brenner Deborah Thrash, and Barbara Wall. Congratulations! Instructions in the technique of natural family planning are being given at the Catholic Information Center, 136 W. Georgia Street, on Wednesday evenings at 8 o’clock. The instructions are given by Catholic lay couples, who have been trained for counseling serveies. Only one session is necessary. Both husband and wife must attend. Non-Catholics are welcome. There is no fee. Call 6349201 for reservation. At eight o’clock on Monday morning, the Mass was said according the intentions of Mary Ann Baskerville. The Richard Rosner family asked that the Mass on Tuesday morning be said for Joseph Rosner. The Mass on Wednesday morning was for George Sauer at the request of his Aunts, Meal, Frida, and Min. An Anniversary Mass was said this morning for Lawrence Schmidt. Al and Jo Armin requested the Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Canalas asked that the Mass tomorrow morning remember Joseph Armin. Frank Kreffel will be remembered in the Mass on Saturday morning at the request of his widow, Ruth Kreffel. Discussion Groups which met this week are the St Theresa of the Little Flower on Monday evening with Ann Hollinden; the St. Gerrard with Ginger Semenich and the Ave Marie with Helen Mill* on Tuesday night. Time of the meetings was 8:00 pm. Pray your. Rosary daily for peace in the world. Nora Bray

SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) % morning at either nine or eleven o’clock. Dr. Ray Montgomery will deliver the sermon at both services. At nine o’clock the Chancel Choir will sing “Build Thee More Stately Mansions” by Young, and at eleven o’clock the Motet Choir will sing “Let My Mouth Be Filled With Thy Praise” by Zingarelli. The chancel flowers will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis and Alan in memory of Mrs. Davis* parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Overstreet; Mr. and Mrs. R. Alfred Hayes in memory of Mr. Hayes’ parents; Mr. Earl Lampman and Carol in loving memory of Mrs Ruth M. Lampman. We were pleased to welcome into our membership last Sunday, Mr. Gary Hesser, 5039 McCray Street, who transferred from the West Park Christian Church; also Miss Lisa Hayes, 2711 Hickovywood Court, who made her Confession of Faith. We welcome these newest members into the life and fellowship of our congregation. The rose on the lectern last Sunday announced the birth of Jerry Lee Siefers, Jr., on December 24th to Jerry and Marilee Siefers. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Siefers. The Los Amigos Class will hold its monthly supper and meeting on Friday, Jan. 14th, in Fellowship Hall. Youth Workers Conference will be held Sunday, January 16th, in the Jr. High Room. The film “Face of American Youth” will be shown, which is an excellent eye-opener to the world in which our sons, daughters, and/or students live. All teachers and workers with youth are urged to be present. Sr. High C.Y.F. will meet at 5 p.m. with recreation, refreshments, worship and study. They will see the film “Face of American Youth,” an unusual and technically excelent motion picture which involves interviews with young people. In these interviews young people express their feelings and ideals on Communism, God, sex, conformity, etc., and tell how these areas relate to their lives. ESTHER CIRCLE will meet Tuesday, January 18th, at 1:00 p.m. with Mrs. Louise Long, 5881 Speedway Drive. The program is “Forbidden Cities.” NAOMI CIRCLE will meet Tuesday, January 18th, at 7:30 pm, in the Bethany Room. The program is “God’s People.” Weekday Religious Education Class will meet Wednesday, Jan. 20th, from 3:10 to 4:10 p.m. in Room 205. LYDIA CIRCLE will meet Wedensday, January 19th, at 10:00 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Thompson, 5828 W. 30th St. This will be an all day meeting and members are reminded to bring two wash clothes and old white shirts for sewing for hospital patients. MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE will meet Wednesday, January 19th, with Mrs. Mary Hawkins, 1616 N. Auburn, at 9:00 a.m. The program is “The Church in Urban Communities.” PRISCILLA CIRCLE will meet Thursday, January 20th, at 9:00 a.m. with Mrs. Bernadine Burnett, 5933 Nash Lane. The program will be a film, “Demos the Drifter.” CHOIR REHEARSALS: Chorale Choir, Tuesday, 3:30 to 4:30 pm. Angelus Choir Wednesday, 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. Chapel Choir, Wednesday, 7:00 to 7:45 pm, Motet Choir, Thursday, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir, Thursday, 7:35 to 9:30 pan.

INDIANA BELL CONSTRUCTION Indiana Bell has started four cable construction projects to keep pace with telephone growth in the northern part of the Indianapolis metropolitan area. Almost 39,300 miles of new lines will be provided as both aerial and underground cable is placed in the north and northwest parts of the city and in the Carmel area. Division Manager Thomas C. Walker said the construction work will cost $643,000. A major part of the new cable will be placed in neighborhoods bordering Kessler Boulevard, east to College Avenue; along New Augusta Road from 71st to 79th Streets and east of 79th Street to Knollton Road; along Ditch Road from 79th to 96th Street; along Moeller Road from 34th to 38th Street, and along 106th Street from the Carmel telephone building to Springmill Road. Walker said underground facilities also will be added between Bell buildings at 5870 College Avenue to 5230 Moeller Road to accommodate telephone growth and to provide additional circuits for calls between these areas. Indiana’s nine largest cities av-

Thursday, January 13, 1966

erage 46.46 telephone for each 100 persons, more than eight times the average for the world. Indianapolis leads the Hoosier list with 54.1 telephones per 100 population. The average for the world is 5.6 and for the United States, 45.88. These figures are from the 1965 edition of “The World’s Telephones,” a booklet on telephone development published annually by American Telephone and Telegraph Co. All figures are as of January 1, 1965, since it takes a year to obtain the data. Statistics were included for the nine Indiana cities with a population of 50,000 or more. The report showed Evansville with 50.9 phones per 100 population, Fort Wayne 50.5, South Bend, 48.8, Muncie 47.3, Terre Haute 44.7, Gary 40.9, East Chicago 40.7 and Hammond 40.3. The report noted that 11.5 million phones were added throughout the world during 1964, more than any previous year. This boosted the world’s total to 182..5 million, and Bell System telephone users can call about 97 per cent of them. The United States ranked first in number of phones with 88.8 million, Japan second with 12.2 million and the United Kingdom was third with nearly 10 million.