The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 7

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1930. Transport Club Continued From Page I Schiffli, assistant pastor of St. Benedict's Church. -f SEATED at the speakers' table, in addition to those mentioned, were Fred Gierhart of Columbas, Ohio, president of Commercial Motor Freight, and Anton Hulman. president of the Chamber of Commerce.

Dinner music was by the Hoosier Ensemble. Members of the board of directors of the club are frgm two classifications, industrial and transportation. Those representing industry are: A. E. Moak, Campbell Walter Bledsoe J.

W. Robertson, Quaker Maid Company, K. O. Uran, Garwood Products Company; C. J.

Campbell, Wabash Fibre Box Company, and O. L. Culbreth. Commercial Solvents Corporation. Transportation representatives are: H.

A. Hess, Pennsylvania Railroad; F. W. Baker, Chicago. Milwaukee, St.

Paul and Pacific Railroad; P. W. Reder, Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad: F. S. Yenowine.

Merchants Freight System; C. R. Steele. Motor Freight Corporation, and Welby Frantz, Eastern Motor Express, Inc. THE NEW president has been in transportation work for more than 15 years.

He was chief examiner for the Terre Haute district of the during the recent war. He is a intendent, both of Mattoon, J. fftl I PfZf Tfl native of Terre Haute and a erad- E. Dnlcpo. ppnpral anpnt F.van«.

IW native of Terre Haute and a grad uate of Wiley High School. Support of the worth-while local betterment programs and promotion of safety will be stressed by the club during the coming year, it was stated at the business sessions. Among the guests from out of the city for the dinner were: New York Central Railroad G. W. Childers, coal freight agent, and J.

A. Keegan, freight traffic manager, both of Cincinnati, Ohio; G. W. Birk, assistant general manager, Indianapolis; J. W.

Miller, superintendent, freight transportation; W. F. Benning, assistant general freight agent, both of Cincinnati; E. C. Johnson, superintendent, Soup Company; Jack Slaven.

Office of Defense Transportation and W. D. Schreck! assistant super-' TAILORS- we're ready with hundreds of new spring patterns For Easter Men, it's still plenty early to select your new suit from our large stock of Spring fabrics. Hundreds of fine worsteds, gabardines and sharkskins from the finest looms in America, England, Scotland and Ireland. Only a small deposit starts your order.

Don't delay another day. Every Garment Tailored To Your Order EXTRA SPECIAL HARD FINISHED WORSTEDS in new grey and tan shades. Bought to sell up to $65. Just 42 of these virgin wool fabrics at this price. TAILORED TO ORDER NATIONAL 5O9 WABASH AVENUE New York Central Coal Powered Trains Being Restored as fast as adequate coal supplies can be mined and moved to coaling stations STARTING SUNDAY, SOME TRAINS BACK IN SERVICE.

Others will follow as fast as coal can flow from mine to locomotive tender. But please remember this is more than an overnight job on an railroad which must also refill millions of home, hospital and school coal bins and refuel industry so that men may return to their jobs. THANKS FOR TOUR PATIENCE DURING THE COAL CRISIS. Just a little more of that wonderful patience, please, and we'll have our steam locomotives back at work with our million horsepower Diesel-electric fleet. For both are needed to provide the kind of passenger service New York Central likes to give.

TRAINS BACK IN SERVICE MONDAY, MARCH 13 The Gateway The at 3:20 A. M. for St. Louis. at 4:0 Mi for In dianapolU, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston.

For further information on New York Central train sen-ice-call C-3154. New York E. Dukes-, general agent, Evansville, and T. F. Boldman.

COMMERCIAL Motor Freight Fred Gierhart, president, Columbus, Ohio; Frank Gerlach, vice president, Indianapolis; Elmer Hamm, operations manager and brother of the principal speaker. C. E. I. R.

Sampson, vice president; W. E. Callender. freight traffic manager; H. G.

Feth. coal traffic manager: John T. van Burk, general freight agent; Milo Smith, assistant general freight agent, all of Chicago; as well as Charles Brizins, general agent at Indianapolis. McDaniel Freight C. McDaniel, president, and C.

L. Jones, general manager, both of Crawfordsville; P. L. Joyce, sales manager, Indianapolis; D. Blary, district manager, Danville, 111.

C. M. St. P. P.

H. Draver, vice, president in charge of traffic; S. G. Grace, freight traffic manager; R. H.

Harding, assistant freight traffic manager; G' M. Ryan, general freight agent; W. H. Cuhle. coal traffic manager, and A.

J. Keller, coal freight agent, all of Chicago. Motor Freight Corporation K. F. Macklin, terminal manager, Indianapolis; Ralph Johns, terminal manager, Chicago.

PENNSYLVANIA G. Magruder. general freight agent. Green Line Trucking Company S. Rice, terminal manager, Chicago.

B. B. I. Trucking Company- Jeff Lynch, manager, and Keith Wilson, sales representative, both of Bloomington, Ind. General American Transportation Layden, assistant to the vice president; Donald H.

Smith, vice president, and J. S. Asworth, assistant vice president. Others from out-of-town and the companies they represented included: R. A.

Baensch, executive vice president, Decatur Cartage Company, Chicago; D. H. Ratner, president, Hayes Freight Lines, Chicago; T. E. Madden, district manager.

General Motor Express, Evansville; W. P. O'Rourke and J. L. Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railroad; L.

G. Torbeck, Belt Railroad; Darrell Thompson, Southern Railway; J. R. Mostrita, Chicago Indiana Rail- vay; T. H.

Presby and R. R. reickert, Kansas City Southern L. I. Muinzer, Nickle Plate Railroad; Louis L.

Eichhorn, Baltimore Ohio Railroad; D. S. Douglas and H. J. Bergman, West Maryland Railroad; Paul Wibbles, Louiseville Nashville Railroad; S.

J. Neill, Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad; J. E. Andrews, S. M.

J. Moran, Elgin, Joliet Eastern Railroad; Earl C. Adler, Erie Railroad; M. E. Sider, S.

L. Cluger, D. H. P. Smith, Seaboard Airline Railway; L.

F. Gartner, Western Pacific Railroad. A. B. Murphy, J.

L. McVay, W. Carlson, F. H. Cox and E.

F. Lee, all of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific- Railroad; A. B. Kelley and C. P.

Collier, both of the Central of Georgia Railroad; C. P. Cockle, T. F. P.

E. C. Hunt, St. Louis San Francisco Railroad; William Tate, president, F. G.

E. H. F. Mahon, Santa Fe Railroad; P. B.

Dudley and C. E. Payne, Norfolk Western Railroad; A. J. Wissel, A.

C. O. B. Maltby, Atlantic Coastline Railroad; C. E.

Almes, J. R. Hundley and J. S. Buchanan, Wabash Railroad; Evart H.

Nelson, Denver Rio Grande Western Railroad H. E. Johnson, Great Northern Railway; Gil Rosenkuetter, 'New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad; Frank Sparks, Toledo, Peoria Western Railroad; Harry Reyburn, Minneapolis, St. Paul Ste St Marie Railroad; C. K.

Ferguson, Minneapolis St. Louis Railroad; J. C. Waddel, Canadian Pacific Railway and Soo Line; Graydon Shaw, Chesapeake Ohio Railroad; R. H.

Dierker, Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis Railroad, and C. W. Sargent, Missouri Pacific Railroad. LIBRARY CAREER PROGRAM MARCH 18 More than a hundred librarians and library assistants representing high schools in southern and central Indiana have been invited to attend the Library Career Day program at Indiana State Teachers College.

March 18. According to Miss Nelle McCalla. chairman of the program, the Library Career Day has been planned to call attention to the needs of the library profession, and to provide information for those interested in a career in any type of library work. The program will include registration and a coffee hour followed by a forum on various types of library work. Miss Esther Pur- rin, director of school librarian.

Department of Education for the State of Indiana, will act as coordinator. Participants will include. Dan Williams, librarian, Muncie Public Library: Martha Schaaf. assistant librarian. Eli Lilly Company, Indianapolis: Evelyn Sickels, supervisor of work with children, Indianapolis Public Library; Margaret Turk.

librarian, Wiley High School, Terre Haute; Ruth Fedde: librarian, Methodist Hospital, and Harmon Boyd, librarian, Federal Prison, Terre Haute. A luncheon has been planned at the Hotel Deming by Miss Elizabeth Weller. librarian at the Indiana State Laboratory School. Suest speaker for the occasion will be Miss Isabelle Lawrence, author and teacher in the Chicago schools who will address the group. Commons Continued From Page 1 been forced to resign and call another national election.

RECENTLY the government turned down an offer by Churchill of a truce on the iron and steel question. The steel nationalization act. already on the books, goes into effect Oct. 1 unless repealed or amended. The date for taking over the industry is next Jan.

I. The Conservatives proposed that the take-over date for iron and steel be postponed by law until nine months after the next general election, whenever it may come. It was the contention of the Conservatives that the closeness of the results in the Feb. 23 election indicated Britain's voters now were against further nationalization of industries. This was denied by Attlee.

In the old House, elected by a Laborite landslide of 1945, Attlee's overnment easily eight con- dence votes. Inquiry Continued From Page 1 meeting of the subcommittee. Chairman Tydings announced: That McCarthy has offered to wind up his testimony in four or five hours and will be given a chance to do so next Monday. H- THAT Miss Kenyon will be asked to testify McCarthy will not be permitted to cross- examine her. That the State Department's roving Ambassador Phillip C.

Jessup will be given a chance to testify late Tuesday or Wednesday if he is available. McCarthy has charged that Jessup, now reported tn the Far East, has shown "an unusual affinity for Communist causes" land once sponsored an alleged Communist-front organization. Tydings indicated that Jessup may be able to return to Washington in time for next week's hearings, if he wants to reply to McCarthy's allegations. Up to now. Jessup has not requested a hear: ing.

CHICAGO P. M. Departure. Take Your Family (or Faro Phone Crawford 4227 Or Your Travel Agent Ticket Office Holman Airport. SOUTHERN Ala IIMES Miss known Lawrence, who for her young is well people's books, has recently returned from Europe where she collected material for future tales and investigated present economical and political situations.

Banker-Botanist Dies March 9, E. Meyer, 71 years old, president of the Calumet National Bank and the Indiana Botanical Gargens, died today at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Fla. Meyer, a resident of Dyer, began the herb business which developed into the Botanical Gardens and became the world's largest distributor of herbs used in salves, cosmetics and medicines. The body will be returned to Hammond. MINNEAPOLIS MAN MAKES FAST SWITCH MINNEAPOLIS, L.

De Ziel, contractor, switched to Calvert in a hurry. "The instant I tasted it, I knew Calvert Reserve was my kind of drink. It's a lighter, milder blend. So I switched right then and there." CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers New York City 514 Ohio St.

C-5967. FARMERS! SATURDAY IS YOUR FARMERS' ROUND-UP DAY at Wards Farm Store MRS. CHARLENE BARBARICK Home service representative. Public Service Company of Indiana, will be on hand to demonstrate proper wrapping and preparation of food for Wards Home Freezer. Mrs.

Barbarick has had a world of experience with all Wards major electric appliances and will be glad to answer any questions on Wards Freezers, Electric Ranges, Ironers, Dryers, etc. Farmers! Join the Fun, Attend Wards Big ROUND-UP SALE! Yes. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, have the time of your the bargains of a lifetime! Have the entertainment, contests, prizes, shows and demonstrations! Save money on many store-wide values in the Main Store and the Farm Store! Come in and see! We'll be looking for you and your entire family on Saturday.

City Council Continued From Page 1 granted in the passage of an ordinance defining the various zoning districts of the city. The amendment to the present zoning code clarifies the dwelling house, restricted business, business, apartment house, restricted industrial and industrial districts. SINCE the original zoning ordinance was passed in 1925 various new types of businesses and industrial plants have been developed and it was necessary that the city define which should be placed in each district. Extension of the present parking meter district was allowed las) night by the council. The new zones are between Second and First streets on Wabash Avenue and between Wabash Avenue and Ohio Street on South First Street.

Business men on these streets had requested the installation of the meters, it was announced. A resolution providing a petty cash fund for the city controller's office and the park department also was adopted at the session. The controller will be allowed $100 for petty cash and the park department will be $50 for a cash change fund. The councilmen also adopted a resolution and provided for a communication to State Highway Commission for installation of new traffic signals at Farrington and Hulman streets on South Third Street. As the street a state highway installation must be made by the state.

Proposal that traffic signals be installed at Harding Avenue -and Osborne Street and Ninth Street and College Avenue, was referred to a committee composed of Councilmen Joseph Conrad, Raymond Thompson and Frank Doyle for consideration. Plan Fireworks Display BRAZIL, March Rotary Club today contracted with the Illinois Fireworks Company for the Fourth of July fireworks display here. The all-day Fourth of July program is being given for the benefit of the Rotary's Boys' Camp east of the city. Farm Store 514 Ohio C-5967 Trowel To a Tree! EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN AT WARDS GARDEN SHOP You'll find complete line of garden supplies and equipment at Wards Garden Shop! Come in and see our wide selections! They are all tops in quality, yet priced to save you monsyl FLOWERING SHRUBS ADD THE FINISHING TOUCH TO YOUR GARDEN FIRST QUALITY ROSES A WIDE SELECTION, ALL TOP-GRADED, FIELD GROWN FLOWER BULBS A COMPLETE SELECTION ALL CAREFULLY GROWN THERE'S A WARD MIXTURE FOR EVERY LAWN PROBLEM HANDY GARDEN GADGETS ALL THE TOOLS YOU NEED TO MAKE GARDENING EASY SEEDS ECONOMICALLY PRICED! ALL FRESH, TESTED.