Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

DICTATORS SAP NATION'S PRIDE, EDUCATOR SAYS Communism and Fascisrn Attacked by Speaker at Indiana U. Timm fiprrfot BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 2. "The forcibly collectivised life of the Communist state as of the Fascist state takes the upper inch off from every head, the inch which thinks, aspires and exercises individual Judgment,” Prof. W. E. Hocking, Harvard philosopher, told an audience at Indiana University today. Prof. Hocking is the school's visiting professor under the Mahlon Powell Foundation, and his criticism of European collectivist government followed a similar denunciation of American capitalism. Precious Asset Is Lost “It Is Just this inch,” he insisted, “most precious to the individual, which is also most precious to the modern state. For in the last analysis, the thought and conscience of the individual man are the only thought and conscience there are. "We talk about the state as if it were a single organism with a mind and will of its own; for the most part this figure of speech serves well enough, but it is a mere analogy, and at this point it fails. "There Is no public mind, in literal truth; there are only the minds of the persons composing the public. There is no public conscience; there are only their several consciences. "Dry these functions up, or bind the life out of them, and all the mental and moral life of the public is stopped at its source. Can't Live in Forced Assent "Hence the new and unified state, for its own sake must limit the scope of its effort at unification. It can not live in distraction and chronic dissent; neither can it live in a forced assent which is no assent at all. "It can asume and enforce assent to its existence, and participation in such measures as define the current experiment in corporate living; but it can not assume nor enforce unanimity of opinion as to the wisdom or success of these measures. “The dictatorial state attempts the self-coni.-adictory plan of trying to live without the risks of living; but there Is no life without risk whether for man or state, and conversely, what is risk’ess is lifeless State Must Take Risks "The state which refuses to risk its own continuance to Ihe free approval of its members, and that means risking their disapproval, gets no approval at all; for what it gets is mere compulsory conformity. In making itself mechanically secure it insures its own mental death. "Since the dictatorship there has been no cultural life in Italy, and no philosophy but Echo; and in Russia, the cultural life of the theater and of letters makes its way just in proportion as the irrepressible vitality of the > Russian soul escapes the themes of political determinism. “Fortunately for man and state, the ultimate inner life is non-col-lectivisable. It can be killed; but it can not be bound.”

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Twenty-two years ago, a gentleman and his two charming companions would have dressed in thi* fashion. Mary Robbins (left above), William Macy and Dorothy Steinmeier are in costume for the play, "What’s In A Name?” to be presented by the Butler University Thespians tonight in Jordan Hall.

MRS. JOHN MILLER DIES Former I. U. President’s Wife to Be Buried at Knightstown* Pjl Unitrd Press KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., April 2. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Morgan Swain Miller, wife of Prof. Jonn A. Miller of Swarthmore College and widow of Dr. Joseph Swain, former president of Indiana University, are to be held here tomorrow. She died yesterday in Willingford, Pa. OUTLINE SCHOOL SHOW Washington Juniors to Present Vaudeville April 23, 24. The annual junior vaudeville at Washington High School is to be presented Thursday and Friday, April 23 and 24. This year’s edition is termed as "The Junior Broadcast.” Miss Margaret Quinzoni and Miss Mable Loehr, class sponsors, said that one of the features would be a radio amateur hour. A, Low I

PENMAN TO AID PLEAS Minton Aid Leaves Capital to Join Greenlee Campaign. James Penman, Brazil, Senator Sherman Minton’s secretary, is to come from Washington tomorrow to take an active part in the Democratic gubernatorial campaign of Pleas E. Greenlee, according to announcement from Greenlee headquarters.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHERIFF DEGINS DRIVE AIMED AT CHICKENTHEFTS Deputies to Check Permits of Dealers in Poultry as First Step. Hoping to capture chicken thieves who are reported to be stealing an estimated $l5O worth of poultry a day, Sheriff Ray and Charles McAllister, chief jailer, today said a drive to arrest unlicensed poultry dealers is to start Monday. They sent deputy sheriffs to city markets and farms in all sections of the county to check on conditions. These investigations are to continue, it was promised. The law, Sheriff Ray said, requires poultry dealers to obtain a license from the Marion County clerk for $2. Every one working for a dealer is required to carry an identification card, and those engaged in the poultry business are required to make a record of all transactions, a copy of which is to be given the Sheriff's office, he added. Although he has requested farmers to report thefts immediately, there still are a great many chickens being stolen, Sheriff Ray declared. Penalty for chicken the; is a fine of £SO to SIOOO, and imprisonment for not more than six months, the Sheriff said.

POLICE CHARGE DRIVER VIOLATED THREE LAWS Collision Gives Motorist Plenty of Explaining to Do. Because his car was involved in a collision, Virgil Johnson, 43, of 733 N. Pershing-av, today was to answer charges of drunken driving, having no drivers’ license and having no certificate of title, according to police. Raymond McCaslin, 52, of 2917 W. Washington-st, driver of the other car, had no operators’ license, but was not held when police discovered his purse, containing the card, had been reported stolen Saturday night. The accident occurred last night in Belmont-av.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ADAMS—William P. Land, 70. Survivor*: Widow; sons. Clarence. Dorn. Sylvester and Thomas; daughters. Mrs. Grace Moore. Mrs. Anna Hußman. Mrs. Bertha Myers. Mrs. Ellie Myers. Mrs. Edith Stewart. Mrs. Inez Winstel and Miss Hazel Land. ABGOS—John 8. Hussev. 95. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. David Johnson. BLOOMINGTON—EIijah S. May, 88. Survivor: Daughter, Miss Lettie B. May. BRAZIL—Thomas J. Murphy. 74. Survivors: Widow. Elizabeth: daughter. Mrs. Paul Biddle: sisters. Mrs. Lester Turner and Mrs. Ed Eyrrell; brothers. Michael, Joseph and Martin Murphy. BRISTOL—OIIie Punk. 76. Survivors: ■Sisters. Mrs. Ida Poyser and Mrs Dora Poyser; brothers. Fred and Joseph Funk. BURLINGTON—James Franklin Dimitt, 79. Survivors: Widow, Alice; son, Morton Dimitt. CONNERSVILLE—Noah Pebworth, 62. Survivors: Widow; sons. Clarence and Kennth; daughter, Mrs. William Ward. CRAWFOBDSVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Dill, 80. Survivors: Sons, John and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Agnes Harrison and Mrs. Martha J. Doty; sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Low and Mrs. Agnes H. Black; brother, William S. Herd. William S. Mauck, 77. Survivors: Stepdaughters. Mrs. Ida Keliams and Airs. James Lane. CULVER—Lewis C. Zechlel. 80. Survivors: Sons, Jerome. Otto. Herbert and Homer: daughter. Mrs. Grace Wade: brothers. Henry. John and Albert Zechiel. ELKHART —Mrs. Madora L. Noragon. 73. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Lois Kiebel. ELWOOD—Mrs. Catherine Gray. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Emma Baxter. EVANSVILLE—CharIes O. Wilke. 41. Survivors: Widow. Ella: sons. Vayle. Charles and Millard; daughter. Margie Lou; step-daughter. Mrs. Thelma Dowd.le; sister. Mrs. Aurs; b.-other. Henry Wilke. George D. Blcndin. 83. Survivors: Widow. Isabel; sons, Kenneth and George Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Rex Gillison and Mrs. Pat Dean; sister. Miss Laura Blondln; brothers. Joseph. Thomas and Alfred Blondin. Henry C. Libbert. 88. Survivors; Widow. Wilhelmena; sons, Harry. Fred. Edwin and William; daughters. Mrs. Minnie Nester and Mrs. Emma Goebel. Mrs. Julia Hinman. 71. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Minnie Thorbeck and Mrs. Ora Buhrmeier: sisters. Mrs. Millie Groeninger and Mrs. Addie Johnson. Otto R. Hutson. 52. Survivors: Son, Fred; daughter. Mrs. Rose C’rawley: sister. Mrs. William Koenig: brother. William Hutson. Anna Catherine Mortis. 13. Survivors; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Mortis; brothers, Harry. Charles and Clarence; sister, Dorothy Bose Mortis. FAIRMOUNT—Mrs. Clara McCombs, 70. Survivors: Sons, Fred. John and Arthur Walzer: daughters. Mrs. Omar Lee. Mrs. Arthur Robison and Mrs. Ben Gray; sister. Mrs. James Ring; brothers. George. Joseph and William Speigle. FOUNTAIN CITY—Mrs. Jennie Harrison. Survivors: Son, Howard; daughter, Mrs. Jennie Harrison; brothers, Rufus and Richard Lambert; sister, Mrs. Molly Fulghum FRANKTON—Mrs. Ola Witmer. Survivors: Sons, Howard and Warren; daughter, Miss Vivian Witmer. HILLSBORO—Harry Wilt, 56. Survivors: Widow, Elm a; son, Wesley; daughter, Mrs. Grace Stoggbal; mother. Mrs. Saline Bailey Wilt; brother, John; sisters, Mrs. Kate Walker and Mrs. Sue Small. HOPE —Mrs. Ella Pickard. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Lena McFall. KIRKLIN —Andrew Jackson Whicker. 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lewis King and Mrs. Sam Stowers; brothers, John; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Murdock. KIRKPATRICK—Ora Lewis, 55, farmer. Survivors: Sons, Lester and Harold;

daughter. Mrs. Martha Adams: brothers, Orville ana Bert Lewis; two half-sisters. KOKOMO—Mrs. Lottie Hedger. 37. Survivors: Sons. Lloyd, Elmer and Eldon; daughters. Thelma and Carol: mother, Mrs. Lula McKee; brothers, William and Marion McKee. McKee. LA PORTE—Mrs. Harriet L. Mason. 89. Survivors: Nieces. Mrs. George E. Dickenson and Mrs. L. D. Cox. LAUREL —Irvin Rariden. 34. Survivors: Widow; son, William; daughters, Mrs. Bessie Hammond and Mrs. Lucille Hammond; two sisters and brother. LEBANON—Harry Wood Copeland. Survivor; Widow. LIBERTY—Mrs. Elizabeth Lines. 66. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Marie Bryant and Mrs. Roy Stevens; sisters, Mrs. James Letts. Mrs. Harry Stone and Mrs. John DeVersy; brothers, Thomas and Ern Gibbons. MARION—Mrs. Elnora Bowen. Survivors; Widower, Rev. J. W. Bowen; sister. Mrs. Leola Newbern. Miss Marjorie C. Fry, 20. Survivors; Parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fry; brother. Raymond Buckler. MARSHALL—WiIIiam S. Baldwin. 69. Survivors; Widow. Ella; son, Graham; daughter, Mrs. Bernard Kehoe; brother. Charles; sister. Mrs. Molly Warren. MICHIGAN CITY—John Kaiser Sr.. 89. farmer. Survivors: Sons. Leo. William, Joseph and John Jr.: daughters. Mrs. James Fletcher; half-brothers. Frank and Joseph Kaiser; half-sisters, Mrs. John Levandoski, Mrs. Sadie Wozniak, Mrs. Andie w Egeleski and Mrs. Helen Hosinski. MODOC—Mrs. Clara Howell, Bi. Survivors: Sons, Jack. Dick. Odus and Marvin; brother, John Coulter. MOUNT SUMMIT—Mrs. Margaret A. Ball, 62. Survivors: Widower, R. L. Ball; sons. Rev. Kenneth Bali and Norman Ball; daughter, Mrs. Margaret Griffin. PARKERSBURG—Mrs. Emily Miranda Delano, 79. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Ernest; daughters, Mrs. Frank Harshbarger, Mrs. B. F. Wade. Mrs. Ethel Martin. Mrs. Marlin Clark and Mrs. Charles Rohn; half-sister, Mrs. Mary McLain. PENDLETON—Mrs. Frances George Sheahan, 25. Survivors: Widower, Tom; parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. George; brother, William George. RICHMOND—Mrs. Nellie Clark. 57. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Grace Lee. RICHMOND—Luke A. Flatley, 47. Survivors; Widow, Mary; sons. John and Robert; daughters. Misses Mary Elizabeth, Helen Ruth and Janet Flatley; brothers, John, Will and Peter Flatley. Walter R. Beard, 46. farmer. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Sophia Louise Hollensbe, 87. Survivors: Son, Charles; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Klosterman; brothers. William, Louis and Ferdinand Goecker. SHELBYVILLE —Melvin Joseph Collins, 65. Survivors: Widow, Margaret- sons, R. Emerson and Paul Collins; daughters. Mrs. William J. Goebel, Mrs. Jack Elkins, Mrs. Bernard Hayworth and Miss Kathleen Collins. SULPHUR SPRINGS—Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bowers, 80. Survivors: Sons, Waldo, Otto and Roscoe; daughters, Mrs. Paul Rutherford: Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Harley King. TELL CITY—Mrs. Adlal Tavlor. 34. Survivors: Widower; sons. Philip and Adlai FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS Sold and Repaired THE PEN HOSPITAL 141 E. Washington Phone for Service RI-1888 ——

Jr.; daughter. Mvrtle; father. Theron Howell: sister. Mrs. Pearl Keliams. TERRE HAUTE—Arthur Cunningham. 39. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Richard Reybould. Mrs. Anna Jones Barron and Mrs. Reinerio: brothers. John. Hugh. Joe. James and Frank Cunningham. TlPTON—Charles J. Richman. 66. Survivors: Widow, Margaret; sons, Ralph. Luther. Carl and Paul: daughters, Mrs. Mary Sumner. Misses Florence and Irene Richman. WALTON—Arthur Carev. 62. Survivors: Son, Roy; brothers. Charles and Harry Carey. WINCHESTER—Harry Rowe. 78. Survivors; Widow. Nora; sons, Orla and Dana; daughters. Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. L. A. Conner; brothers. Oliver, Frank. John and Harvey Rowe; sisters. Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. W\ U. Davis. ELLIOTT IS TO SPEAK First, Second Ward G. O. P. to Hear Former District Attorney Aid. Homer Elliott, former assistant district attorney, is to speak tomorrow night at the First and Second Ward Republican Club meeting in Compton’s Hall, 2001 Winter-av. His subject is to be, "Who Pays the Bills?” Harry Alford is to be chairman of the meeting.

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.'APRIL 2, 1956

AHEPA LEADER MAPS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Greek Fraternity Installs New Corps of Officers. A membership drive is to be started soon by the James Whitcomb Riley Chapter of the Order of Ahepa, an organization of citizens of Greek descent, James Angelo. Indianapolis, president, announced yesterday. Installed with Mr. Angelo were Gust Balkas, vice president; George Gorgopoulos, treasurer, and James Kesoulis, secretary. Ceremonies were held in the Clay pool and were under the direction of Andrew Kostas and Thomas Mirenls, past presidents. “Shop the Town Then Shop Us” For Fine Quality Fura at Low Pricea INDIANA FUR CO. 29 E. Ohio St