Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1939 — Page 13

FRIDAY,

MOSELEY URGES VOTE BE DENIED "WORLD JEWRY’

House Committee in Recess After Listening to Retired General.

WASHINGTON, nn Py. The House Committee investigating in inter Maj]. Gen Horn retired two davs of testimony by suffrage citizenship rights to with “organized

me 2 (U

an activities was

recess toaav al

un-Americ definite George Van Moseley, climaxed ting denial of office all other affiliate d Jewry.”

titling

Jews who worl hours for permishe commit-

late

selev read ti parea Si it Re n. Healey (D. Ma&ass.), he absence of Chair(D. Tex.), immediately t the committee the record mn on motion M.), who 1 not contain that would its inquiry activities, statement sought f communism indorse the are Comommunists are em

caused hy “or

atement yes-

{ - erican Gen. Moselev's { ace the sHreac He said he i proposition that fens munists. or t t all 0 Na

Jews 1018S

ming Jews “a

length Moselle:

some Gen

self ¢ who affiliate them Ten TY

organized world

accept the status of

should be denied

be tionals 1ffrage and all other the American

71 PARK WORKERS CONTINUE STUDIES

titute

K aster tam J

nr i

House

CONCORDIA COLLEGE MARKS 100TH YEAR

AYNE, June 2 (U. P) i Concordia College joined lebrate the 100th oundi Missou g Lutheran Mlloge was moved to after its establishbrought to Ft

FT. W

g ol

parade last the college taff. Later among he sc hool were given. A closed the cele-

the

displ an

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JUNE 2, 1939

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Jim to Leave Handiwork Behind in State Prison

By DAVID MARSHALL

Because of an inmate's love for music, the Indians State Prison at | is getting something which the State feels it can not!

Michigan City afford to buy—an organ

the prison records he's just a numbered man serving a 10-year |

sentence for robbery with a gun, but to Chaplain Hall and his friends

not he's “Jim.” Before he was sentenced to prison Jim was a bank teller countant. He played the violin. He been taught at one of the country's foremost music schools.

Held Up Attendant

veral vears of married life wife died and Jim sort of the deep end station attendant. ago.

hing

had

After . se his voung went off a filling That Was Today if vou crawl behind the the Prison auditorium you will find Jim building & pipe organ He has never had any previous experience in building any mstrument The only mechanical experience he ever had is stringing his viohn

five Vears

Stage at

nas in One Sunday morning 28 months Chaplain Hall at the regula: morning service commented on the an organ and State's to buv one Jim thought over, and shortly afterwarc to build an organ himself

Enlists Mother's Aid

He wrote to his mother who sent him a book on organ building Around the prison he found discarded lumber, pipe, wire and other necessary materials He hollowed out some lumber at the -carpenter shop for the pipes. One morning he found someone had “lifted” his book He didnt know what to do. Then he read of Dr. William H. Barnes. an Evanston, Ill, organ architect. A printer profession, Dr. Barnes is an orat the First Baptist Church and an organ builder. He is a Harvard University graduate, associate

need for the 2 hility iat

decided

oa ict ganis

TWIN TUBS

editor of and cost ac-|

including & blower,

He held up |

the outside who have helped him to build the organ from almost

“The American Organist,” and has built several organs, one of which is in his home.

He wrote an encouraging letter to |

Jim and sent him some materials, generator and motor. Later he visited the prison several times to watch the organ's progress. Inmates Help Builder

Friends and other inmates helped Jim gather material and aid in the actual work. Finally the State bought some small parts that could not be manufactured inside the prison. But in all the State spent not. more than $25. Although he can produce melody on the instrument already, Jim thinks 11 wil take the rest of the vear to complete it. The organ contains 514 pipes in eight ranks and is of standard two manual size. Tt has a direct electro-pneumatic action with a pressure of four inches. Only one other organ has been built inside prison walls, officials

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This organ 1s expected to the | year at the Indiana State | Prison at Michigan City. It

be completed within

is being built of discarded

is serving a 10-year

materials an who sentence for robbery with |

a gun.

rand Miss Dickerson is a premedic | student.

| Virginia Coverdale of tand Miss Doris Mae Taylor | blesville.

| state. That was constructed some [vears ago hv an inmate at Sing Sing who destroved the work the | aay he was released. That won't happen to Jim's organ When it is completed a service | will be held with his mother, Chap{lain Hall, who have helped build it present And it wil be dedicated to “Jim.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Music-Loving Convict Builds Organ AWARD WINNER

inmate |

Dr. Barnes and others

CHANGES IN CHICAGO

WASHINGTON, June 2 (U. P.) — A delegation of Chicago merchants and property owners urged Public

AT I. U, CHOSEN

‘Betty Joy Dickerson of City | Given Mortar Board Scholarship.

system and provide

| 000,000 subway tracks in

{for high level area. Thev said that build the tracks from 40 to 45 feet below the street surface in the loop

Ind lis ‘were announced to would inflict an unnecessary harcdndianapolis, “ship on the public by forcing them

day at Indiana University to climb many stairs and vroduc | Miss Lois Greenwood of Harlan major problems of bracing build‘has been awarded the $500 Tri jnes They suggested alteration of | Kappa Fellowship. Miss Green- plans for a higher level subway at

wood, who is a member of the anoyut 20 feet below the surface. I. U. Flying Club, this vear will] complete her work for the A B v WE WER and M. A. degrees in sociology. MAVERICK INAUGURATED

Miss Betty Joy Dickerson of In-| SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 2 (U dianapolis, Miss Irma Lee of La- P.)..-Maury Maverick, former Con-

doga and Miss Evelyn Burch of gressman, became Mayor of San An- | Oakland City have been announced tonio vesterday on the 100th anni-

ortar Board Scho . ; winners of the M Seliol~ versary of the installation of his

arships, each valued at $45. Miss Lee > a home economics student, Srandfather as the first Mayor of ) ‘the city. The oath of office was

Miss Burch is majoring in Latin : : ) £ given by Mr. Maverick's father, Albert Maverick Sr.

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OPTOMETRIST

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, June 2 Award winners, including a student from

award winners are Miss Ft. Wavne of No-

Other

Miss Coverdale, & member of the Chi Omega Sorority, has been awarded the Susan Butler award given annually to the woman of the graduating class, who, in the Judgment of the faculty has at tained the highest standard of scholarship and character The prize is valued at about $215 and was established in 1828 by Mrs Margaret Butler Snow, in mem ory of her mother, Mrs. John M Butler Snow of Indianapolis Miss Tavior has been awarded the Clara Javan-Goodbodv award of $400 for graduate study in Latin She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha lambda Delta, Fta Sigma Phi and Pi Lambda Theta Miss Tavlor plans to return to the university next fall and write her A. M. thesis

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=42 WEST_WASHINGTON ST. oP 37 0 TF

SUBWAY PLAN ASKED

Works Administrator Ickes today to revise plans for Chicago's new $40 -

the loop |

present plans to

PAGE 13

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