Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1939 — Page 9
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Love Note ‘Melts’ Judge; He Snips Parental Ties
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (U. P).— ing the other, In response to her lov- summer home of the girl's parents) Mr. Lowther Is 30, a Yale gradu|Love has won a month-long struggle ers petition for a writ of habeas at Wainscott, 35 miles from River- Ate, an insurance salesman. Both child with locksmiths. and Eileen Herrick corpus. Judge Hill, after hearing head. |are prominent socially, sch - respect but not dependence. ang George Lowther ITT meet today | all sides, ruled: “George, darling” it read, I'm] Yesterday, inspiregl by the letter, 00! traffic boys were told here by under the law's protection to pian “Rileen Herrick is free to leave her | jaa at Wainscott with mother, a Mr. Lowther and his attorney, John G. R. Beckham, Chicago Motor Club their wedding. parents’ home, but as long as she) iective and a trained nurse. They ton, chartered an airplane and went engineer, * | A court order prohibits any lives with her parents and is sup-| : ; +/to Riverhead to appeal to Judge He al | further interference by the girl's| ported by them she is under their are taking every means in the world : So discouraged the use of wealthy parents or their private de-| control.” to prevent me from moving a step Hill, who has jurisdiction over the hes poles and signs by patrol boys, tectives and nurses. Then, in the presence of thei ny Greco: Sin : with a 20 neighborhood of the Herrick counsaving that hand signals were best.| Mist Herrick was brought before judge, objecting parents and attor-| “I love you, daring, Ww ny try home. The boys were told to be coutt | County Judge I. Barron Hill in Riv-|neys, the lovers were permitted their heart. . . . And remember--you re| Judge Hill heard the lover's story to be ¢ COUTIEOUS, | arhead. Long Island, yesterday eve- first kiss in many weeks. |the only one in the world I love or and issued a writ, demanding that on time and to wash their nine her father holding one arm| The deciding factor was a tender care for.” Herrick produce his daughter in White belts, signal of their office. and a detective, John J. Price, hold-|love letter, smuggled out of the! Miss Herrick ® a pretty brunett. | court.
TEACH RESPECT. NOT | DEPENDENCE, ADVICE |
———
Timer Special GARY, Ind.. Dec. 8. —Teach school
>. RAT-EATING TERRIER WINS SCHOLARSHIP Times Special CALUMET CITY, Ind, Dec. 8.— Terry, a terrier belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Calumet City, is going to school at the University of Illinois on scholarship.
He expects to complete his curric-
culum within two weeks. He will confine his scholastic work to ridding a University of Illinois fraternity cellar of rats. Terry's scholarship, which will go for dog food, amounts to $5.
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Musical Aid
Evelyn Owens is serving as pubMeity chairman for the musical comedy, “H. M. 8. Pinafore,” to be presented by Marian College students tomorrow and Sunday at the college. A matinee performance will be given at 2 p. m, tomorrow and evening performances will be given at 8 p. m. tomorrow and Sunday.
CITY IS MAPPING FIGHT ON SMOKE
Combustion Division Plans Curb on Estimated 1000 Violations.
The City Combustion Department
mated 1000 violations of the City's
anti-smoke ordinance, With three WPA inspectors added to the department's personnel, J. Webster Clinehens, combustion engineer, said the department is now in a position to cite violators and collect evidence. He said he would |confer with George R. Popp Jr, building commissioner, on a pro|eedure to be followed in curbing the | violations. Whether the Combustion Department will attempt to prosecute violators under the misdemeanor provisions of the anti-smoke ordinance is yet to be decided, Mr. Clinehéns said. The Department probably will issue a warning to violators and resort to prosecution only in cases where warnings have been ignored and the violations continue, he said. The anti-smoke ordinance makes it a misdemeanor to emit smoke of a greater than opaque density, except for a six-minute period during which fires are being cleaned or new fires are being started. Convictions carry penalties from $2 to $500.
SHORTRIDGE FROLIC SCHEDULED TONIGHT
The annual Family Frolic nt Shortridge High School will be held from 7:30 to 12 oclock tonight. A variety of attractions will be presented by the pupils. Chief among them will be a style show in the library by 15 senior girls and the annual musical show in Caleb Mills Hall by the Baton Club. This will be known as “The Hour of Melody.” The German Club will serve cider and pretzels and Boy and Girl Scouts will dress in costumes and sing such tunes as ‘Bicycle Built for Two" and "Take Me Out to the Ball Game” in the “Gay Nineties Cafe.” Chuck Smith's orchéstra will play for a dance in the schéol gymnasium. The mathematics, physics, radio and saféty departments will sponsor Spécial displays. Another display will show relics depicting Shortridge’s growth ovér 75 years. Booths will be sponsored by the R. O. T. C. unit, the Camp Fire Girls, the Equestrienne Club and the Shortridge Band.
today prepared to curtail an esti-|
ranging
PAGE 9
SUSPECT MOVE T0 SWING CCC NEARER ARMY
‘Foes of Military Training in Camps Fear Action by Defense Advocates.
Times Special | WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—Once | again certain elements in the Arm, | are reported to have designs on [the Civilian Conservation Corps, with the aim of transforming it into a potential wing of the national defense.
Such designs are not new; they 'have been reflected in Congress for | several years, but they always have | been spiked. Now the idea is to make the most of a defense-minded Congress. Robert C. Fechner, CCC director, | has resisted proposals for military | training in CCC camps, both before Congressional committees and in public speeches. The guise in which the proposal is being advanced now is for ‘vole untary” military training in the camps. Rep. Andrew J. May (I} Ky.), House Military Affairs Comemittee chairman, plans to introduce a bill for this purpose at the coming session of Congress, and it is learned that similar proposals will be made bys other members, Previously @gitation has been for compulsory military training.
Fear Opening Wedge ss
OCC officials fear that ‘“veluntary” training would be the open=ing wedge to a more comprehensive militarization of the organization. Voluntary training was advocated by the American Legion at its Chicago convention this year. There are now 300,000 young men at work in the 1500 CCC camps, Altogether, some 2,400,000 have beén enrolled. The average stay has been between nine and 10 months, Obvious objections on principle | to militarization of the CCC have frequently been stated during ree current discussions of such a pose | sibility. Americans have a natural antipathy to large-scale military training in peacetime, and to anyething that smacks of the youth camps, military in purpose, such as those established by Adolph Hitler in Germany.
Charge Discrimination
Proposals to militarize the CCC, with the possibility that, in event of | war, young men in the camps would be conscripted immediatély into the | Army, also have raised the objection {that this would be class discrimina- | tion, since the young men come from poor families. Conseriptoin, it | is argued, must apply to all alike, Certain practical questions also have been raised. | James J. McEntee, assistant director, now in charge during Mr, | Fechner's illness, takes the position that thé purpose of the CCC is to | train young men and te conserve | the nation's. resources through a | work program, and that this can not be mixed with a military. program. Human nature of young men being what it is, it has been suggested that ‘voluntary” training would not, in the end, be really voluntary, hecause of the natural desire of most young men to do what the others do.
FATHER DIVINE CASE IS STILL UP IN AIR
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (U, pP,) —Col. { Hubert Fauntleroy Julian's offer to [settle the $6500 suit filed against [ Father Divine, religious cult leader, by one of his former “angels” ap- | parently collapsed yesterday in Su- | preme Court and thé case was put [over until Monday. Col. Julian's offer to pay Mrs. | Verinda Brown's claim that Father | Divine obtained money from her on [the contention he was God had ré[sulted in postponement of the trial, | But instead of a settlement, oppos{ing counsel met in chambers and |the adjournmént was announced. And as he left court, thé colonel was | sharply reprimanded by his wife for | talking too much.
NAMED ON HONOR ROLE Cadet Sergt. Richard J. Thornton, son of Mrs. M. E. Thornton, 604 Ft, Wayne Ave, has been named on the { honor roll of Riverside Military
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