Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1941 — Page 13

PAGE 13

LIQUOR BOARD

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

U.S, OCCUPATION

TUESDAY, MAY 18, 10401

OUTLAWING OF

RIPPERS ASKED:

Demtrals” Briet

Attacks

G. 0. P. Aims; High Court |

Appeal Goes Out to Lutherans

” EIRE IS URGED

“Go in Now and Put an End

The Batt)

moves

e Tor into the final stages today, | the next move up ts the Re- | State officials and their |

with Bublican

rhevs Att

ane

~

nex

nH ey et

General George Beamer Democratic counsel filed Supreme Court brief day asking that the major of the G. O. P. “decentralizaprogram be declared uncontutional. Tt was in reply to a filed 10 days ago hy the G. in their appeal from anh ine tion issued Hy Circuit Judge rl R. Cox blocking appointments the new laws. Republicans have five days ich to file a rebuttal after high court has indicated oral arguments ana mle constitutionality questions as the injunction |

0. PP. Aims

a whole, it must the real intent of General Assembly in enacting | eries of laws was hot to estab- | sh a bona fide goverhment reor-| rization. but was ehacted for the stripping the executive | from the Governor, where | placed bv the constitution, lodging it ih certain other perhe Democratic brief read. he intent of the lLegisiahieve this result permeates | fabric of the acts in issue | as well as the comes it becomes im- | II what parts, if any, | the Legislature would a eA ords, since all of the ore tO be considered to accomplish an { u heonstitutional mental stracture, it DOSSIDIE to determine, intended to which, if enmight have n the of the legis 1 of the Government to

3 -Dage

Wea

cet

Attacks G

Considered

as

J

apparent that

Me

pose of

TOR a nl

e

Ss appeal Neasul

~ Pe

laws

~ RADE

’ : he 1 Sgisiature me DIroVISIONS

ne rate laws

Dowel

<PF eDa

with

entire effort must in question should their entirety. | the operation that not enough will standing to sustain the life. Not to strike down 0 and invalid legisla constitutional his State with the reseparation of powers the foundation stones ganic law. would be oblitd the mandate in our coning the executive the State in the Governor, p abolished.’ fically attacked by the brief were the pPro‘ripper’ laws forcing to share appointing 1 other State officials, the attempts to terminate every officer of govattempt to abolish Board of Rdueathe Lieutenant ive powers

AERO CLUB OFFICERS WiLL BE INSTALLED

will be installed of Indianapolis 7 p. m. tomorrow at e's Gay Nineties Grille, soe Turner will be master nies and Wilbur Shaw inner of the 500-mile prominent race drivwho are pilots, are 0 &t-

mn t when

on BA

nstrous

roy ow the

one of

the

NO

MN

State

ol

D U nger

the

ot

0 al

n

“the

B

Steward

installed are C president; sasurer; Arno Siefker, Carl Quillen, retiring chairman of the board ol Walter Smith, BuMilton Franz and members of the

be

vice anda

» Staging an Aero Club ch private i™ In K ill be discussed

DELAYS VERDICT IN . TRAFFIC DEATH we

Neil Hopkins manslaughter in the ath of Mrs. Helen Faulk. Roches ter St., was Court today E Myers took the advisement until May testified that Hopnis CRr to the left reet and struck Mrs she was crossing N last Nov. 30 denied that his woman, claiming that by another car and front of his machine. Faul kner's husband, Ralph, small child also were inthe accident

\oFriEERS OF INDIANA HOSPITAL UNIT NAMED

ROS

srmill

ipirblic ex-

~ Ud

d in Crimina doe under w swe

ne

Dewey

tnesses ved the st

aulkner 8s Ave

Hopkins

Capitol

Car

in

heir

Ser, superintendent of County Hospital, n president of the Hospital Association s elected 8t the annual held in connection with the Tri-State Hospital Assembly ago were Maude Woodward. ntendent of the Putnam y Hospital at Greencastle, vice dent: Frank G. Sheffier, Union superintendent, Terre rer: Nellie G. Brown. Hospital at Muncie Theotima, St. An- | Haute, trustees,

BASEBALL LUNCHEON PLANS COMPLETED

Indianapolis Chamber of | Commerce athletic committee has ‘ompleted plans for the baseball to be given tomorrow at | Indianapolis Athletic Club The luncheon will be part of the

program HATES the first night x ehal

OY

elect

ted

nen

ital e, treasi Memorial Sister M

Lerre

honv's

he

hann

the

row The Indians the Louisville Colonels Managers of both teams will be honor. Maver Reginald | Sullivan and Governor Henry F. chricker have been nivited.

tomor

nt

the State House |

| mately 175 delegates attending the

| Church, held in the First United |

— 63 MEN PUSH SALES

To Set Arguments. |

To Hitler,” Owsley Says; Favors Convoys.

FRENCH LICK. Tnd., May 13 (U.

|'P) Immediate occupation of Ireland by a U.S air force was ad-

| Owsley,

| |

-—

and U. | ‘were predicted

| ciation, Rumania, Denmark and the Irish

[vacated last hight by Col. Alvin M.

former Thational commander of the American Legion, S. Naval convoys to Britain “within a week.” Speaking before the annual convention of the Indiana Gas Assothe one-time Minister to | Free State, said: | “We should go in now and put

an end to Hitler or Britain will go down and we must then face a ring

‘of hostile powers that will keep us in the front lines for years.”

Culley Named President

sarlier in the session, ¥. Bayard Culley of the Southern Tndiana Gas & Electrie Co, Evansville, was elected president of the Gas Asso-

ciation.

The Rev. G. C. Goering of Logansport, Dr. BH. XE. Turney of Indianapolis and Dr. Walton H. Greever of New York (left to right) . . . hope to better recreational facilities around defense plants,

The co-operation of all Lautherar Church bodies in improving | recreational facilities near defense plahts was ahhounced today by Dr. Walton H. Gresver, general secretary of the United Lutheran Church of America. Dr. Greever spoke to approxi-

The contributory pension plan | which would 2ffect all ministers of the church was discussed at the meeting and reports of the church’s organizations were made Governor Schricker and Dr Oscar FP. Blackwelder, pastor of | the Church of the Reformation at Washington, will speak at a fellowship banquet in the church | pa lors tonight.

SALVO FIRED AT . PROVING GROUND

Shots Test et Quality Powder Produced at Charlestown.

MADISON, Ind, May 13 (U. P). | -Work on the Army's new proving ground in Jefferson County was rushed forward to completion today after time-out for a formal “baptism” of the vital defense project yesterday. | A 21-shot salvo of a United States Army Y5-millimeter field gun saluted the initial opening of the proving ground and provided the T first test of the range by Army Ordnance officers, The tests also were conducted to determine the quality of the Charlestown plant smokeless powder, which turned out its first powder only two weeks 250 The Jefferson Proving Groun the second of its Kind in the Ontted States, the other being at Neen, Md. When it is completed, a of $11,358, 649, the Army will eve a test range 17 miles long and om three to five miles wide, An air field six miles square in| area is included in the ground for testing air bombs. An Army bomber and a pursuit plane will be based at the field for experimental work Army officials estimate that the project is now about 40 per cent | completed. Whey predicted the plant would be in full operation by | September

| Lutheran Church, Pennsylvania and Walnut Sts, The Lutheran Church already | has started to distribute Bibles and hvmnals among army camps. Dr. Greever said, Congregations around towns that have grown in size due to the production of national defense material will be 94th annual convention of the | aided in being able to care for the Indiana synod of the Lutheran | increase of church members, he said.

Alice Faye and Hoosier Mery |

HOLLYWOOD, May 13 (U, Alice Fave, whose life seems involve crooners exclusively, returned today from an elopement with Phil Harris, her second singing husband | Having been discovered fh 1938 | |

200 TO OPPOSE ANNEXING AREA

Residents in Northeast Section Fear Tax Rise In Joining City.

A resolution protesting the pPro-

of

as a starlet by Crooner Rudy Val‘ee and having accused Crooner Tonv Martin in divorce court last year of turning her into a golf widow. Miss Faye failed to surprice Hollywood by marrying Crooner Harris, a native of Linton. Ind. vesterday at Ensenada. Mexico

Gets City Services |

is

LA FOLLETTE URGE STIMSON, KNOX QUIT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 13 (U. P) Philip LaFollette, former Wisconsin Governor, not only believes [that Frank Knox and Hemy L. Stimson should be eliminated from the President's Cabinet but he has | some ideas as to who should sue-| ‘ceed them. He told an American First rally here last night that Gen, Robert E, Wood, chairman of the America First Committee, should succeed War Secretary Stimson. While an overflow crowd of 2000 roared approval, he also proposed | that Charles A. Lindbergh or Al Williams, Seripps-Howard aviation! {editor and noted flier, be named to a | new post of Secretary fo: Aviation He charged that Mr. Knox and Mr. Stimson were “two NEpiictn jokers running wild in th Deal.” He attacked fears of - aa invasion as “nothing but unadulterated bologna,” and urged that the United States should settle unemployment and domestic problems as the first step in hational defense

PLUNGES TO DEATH AFTER LOVE ‘SPAT

posed annexation of the section between 52d and 59th Sts. from the | Monon Railroad to Keystone Ave was to be presented to City officials today More than 200 residents of the section unanimously adopted the resolution after a heated debate at ROGER C0. a meeting last night in the auditorium of Se hoo 91. at Sist St. and The meeting was conducted as an open session of the Bel-Rose Civic | League, which recently adopted al Mrs. Fdna Dice Robertson, wife motion favoring the annexation, bul of Charles M. Robertson, vice presionly a few of the league members, dent ang treasurer of the Kroger who live south of 52d St. inside the Grocery and Baking Ob, Who died City limits, were present. The re- her OME ih Citi mainder of those present were non. yesterday at her m members. living north of 52d St. and nati, will be buried there following ‘outside the City limits. services at 2 p. m. tomorrow, A former resident of Indianapolis, C. Titus Everett, league president, MIs. Robertson was b7, She and eR the meeting over to John L. Mr. Robertson, who formerly was ck, attorney and chairman of associateq with the D. H. Baldwin the Teague resolutions committee. piang Co. here, were Indianapolis During the debate that followed, i a0 5 fr. Niblack explained the league's |Tesiaents in 1904 and 190! Hn Geographically, he said,| Born in Fountain County, she the section a part of the City, was the daughter of Frank M. | separated only by an imaginary line Dice, who was reporter of the Inrepresented by the City limits. Resi- N : 0. dents of the area. he added, receive 01ana Supreme Court in 188 the benefits of the City's schools, Widely known as & Singer, she was

sewers, police and fire protection, |& member of the Methodist Church and should help to pay fou these in Cincinnati. SBTVICeS After her graduation from Lasell Opponents listed among their ob- ‘Seminary, Boston, Mrs. Robertson | jections the fear their streets would continued her musical studies in In- | be neglected, the fact that their |dianapolis and Chicago. She oni taxes would be “tripled,” inade- Several seasons in the New York quate schools and school transpors ‘Chautauqua Assembly quartet and tation and overloaded sewage sys- in church choirs here and in Craw- | tems roraseille. bi CHR Sg Yok (with the chorus o 1 Cincinnati 3 Voie Wulctout ‘Woman's Club. Among the spokesmen for the ob-| Besides her husband, she is sure! were Lawrence H. Hinds, vived by a son, Charles M. RobertR. Jose Jr, Earl C. Town- son Jr. of Cincinnati; two sisters, | send Jr. Howard D. Phillips and Mrs. Florence Carman and Miss James H., O'Neill. Mr. Hinds was Marguerite Dice, both of TndianSelene to present the resolution gpolis; two granddaughters, and an luncle, Charles N. Thompson, gf InNibinck emphasized after the dianapolis

I meet ing that the resolution “epreated the views only of the unor- REV. KEUBLER GETS

en e3 residents of the area affected by ‘he proposed annsxation, snd The Rev. Frederick G. Kuebler, who has been active in civic and

that it does not chang® the views of the Ap. members favoring the | interdenominational affairs, wii move with his family in the next

FOR SCOUTS’ CIRCU week or two to Huntingburg, Ind

Fifty-three Indianapolis men and =~ The Rev. Mr. Kuebler is being 10 from nearby cities organized transferreg from the Beville Ave-. committees today to push the sale Nene Cities: of box seat tickets for the annual torate o e same denomin n in| Boy Scout Circus at the State Fair Huntingburg. | NEW YORK, May 13 (U, P). Grounds Friday and Saturday! He has recently been appointed | [Cora May Groover, 25, a pretty branights. : " radio chairman of the Indianapolis Nel, ran weeping into the hall out- | Team captains for local com- Church Federation, has been serve | {side her 14th floor apartment in| mittees include William Storen. INE on the regular volunteer Greenwich Village last night, bor- | Harry T. Ice. William Schloss, L. Preaching staff of the Wheeler Mis- rowed $5 from the elevator boy and | J. Badollett, Carl Tuttle, Luther L. Sion, is a trustee of the Indiana Sent him to buy her a bottle of | Dickerson, representing the Rotary Anti-Saloon League and a former Scotch whisky with it. Club committee and Dr. William E. Vice president of the Indianapolis| Twenty minutes after she had re- | Bodenhamer and Dr. Charles E.| Ministerial Association, {tired to her apartment with the bot- | Harrison, heading the Lions Club The pastor also has worked in co- tle, her body struck the sidewalk —— operation with the neighborhood under her apartment window. F. L. Huddleston, of Brownsburg, Public School 15 and held evange-| A note found in her apartment has organized & committee of out. listic services in this state and (read: “Dear Darragh, I love you so of-town men including Cecil Walt- neighboring states, {T still Jove you. 1 hate to go out on, of Clayton: Rayman King, of| During his seven-year term at this way. Tell mother 1 still love Danville: Fred Hobbs of Plainfield; Beville Avenue the attendance ‘her and am thinking of her’ Charles Bryant and John Kendall, has increased 50 per cent The | Darragh De Lancey Jr, an attorof Danville; John Coulter, of church maintains & surplus in the ‘ney, identified the body. He said Brownsburg; Russell Landreth, of treasury and has for the last two he and Miss Groover had been Linton; Joe Sallee, of Pittshoro, vears supported a Bible woman in|friends and that they had had & and Ira Masten of Coatsville China “spat” Jast night.

ectors Victor

| ‘laboring men want

IS. Parker,

hart, guard, the starting point in the offi-

E. E Linburg, Richmond: C. W Goris, Gary, and R. S. Brunner

| Terre Haute, were hamed directors

for 1941. “We will be convaving food, war materials and other necessities within a week" Mr. Owsley assorted. He denounced Col. Charles A. Lindbergh for ‘preaching disunity.” Threatened

Calling for a three-ocean navy to “meet this challenge which threatens to destroy our way of life,” he predicted that four Central and South American nations would come under Nazi domination within la week if England should fall. “We must awaken to the fact ona it is not social security but our national security that we have to fight for now.” he added Mii dy of Treland woulg be Mr, Owsley contended, beA “the Irish will where they do not trust lish.”

MINISTER GIVES TALK ON SOUTH AMERICA

Conditions th South America were described by Dr. William ¥ Rothenburger, pastor of the Third Chris. tian Church, at a meeting today of the Woman's Society of Christian Service in the Central Avenue Methodist Church Dr. Rothenburger illustrated his talk with motion pictures Mrs. P. Marion Smith led devetions and Mrs. James W. Oostin sang, accompanied by Mrs. Ray Patterson. A luncheon and sewing for the church's home missionam projects pie ten = the ectng

WILLIS URGES ACCORD IN BUSINESS, LABOR

YORK, Pa. May 13 UU. PD) Senator Raymond EB. Willis (R Ind.) today called for greater “understanding and co-operation” be‘ween business and labor in an address before the 180th district conference of Rotary International In order to foster a better feeling between the two groups, Senator Willis suggested that “we invite into Rotary membership, in equal standing with business and professional men, the representatives of every division of labor.” Indiana’s junior Senator praised the recent production increases which “were not at the expense of quality.” He also praised business efforts | “to maintain wholesome recreation and health services for the men employed in industiy, despite the ‘pressure of rapid expansion.” “On the other hand.”

Security

frust us the Eng-

he said, to pay for all privileges they get. They do not want business to hand these things out as a gratuity to cover up unwholesome working conditions, insufficient wages, lack of long vears of loyal effort, or failure to provide a sound retirement program. They will pay in a better product, more Seonamioany produced.”

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT LEININGER

George J. Leininger. Columbia City, yesterday was elected grand commander of the Indiana Knights | Templar at the annual conclave at Gary. Officers advanced in line were Walter G. Rice, Terre Haute, deputy (commander; Hugh E. Mauzy, Rush- | ville, generalissimo; Alva D. Alexander, Evansville, captain general: [William H. Harrison, Indianapolis, senior warden; Perry C. Traver, [South Bend, junior warden: ¥d-| imund F. Ball, Muncie, standard (bearer; Floyd L. Kresge, Tndianap- | olis, sword bearer, and Philip N. Kestner, Madison, grand warder, | William H. Swints, Indianapolis, | was re-elected recorder and George | Anderson, was re-elected | Howard Christner, Elk. | named oaptain of the

treasurer, was

cial line of officers, | Mr. Leininger appointed Stanley 8S. Smith, Columbia City, as grand prelate to succeed John P. Baer, | La Porte, and reappointed Ralph | Howard, Roachdale, as inspector

general,

Finds Nazis in Tank, Pops in Grenade a

By JAN, H. YINDRICH United Press Stat Correspondent WITH THE BRITISH AT TOBRUK, Mav 9 (Delayed). — A tall, blond Queensland fighter of 31 told me today how he wrecked two enemy tanks when he threw hand grenades down the turret and then “banged down the lid and sat on it’ A year ago the young Australian was & store keeper in his native Queensland. Today he is one of the defenders of besieged Tobruk. Here is his story: “A New South Wales subaltern and seven of us were moving up AagRinst an enemy position. It was during our counterattack against the salient the enemy had driven into our position. There was an artillery barrage to cover our advance, “We were walking slong about midnight, separated from the rest of our unit when we saw a light tank advance slowly in the darkness toward our lines “The turret! lid was up and the commander's head was sticking out. “We were yurprised to see the tank because we couldn't figure out igi it came The subaltern said to me Pop & hand Trias

dazed and pretty hard hit. “A few minutes later we came motionless and the turret lid was

ww

opened five, but it was pointing in us.

Then I sat on the lid of this tank other tank. Just after I scrambled

dying . condition.

bullet. The subaltern got the fellow Britain in “tank hunting”

|

.

3

“1 APPROACHED CLOSE to the tank, climbed on her and dropped a hand grenade down the turret alongside the commander, banged the lid down and sat on it for a few seconds before jumping off, “The tank burst into flames and two occupants scrambled out,

the side to see if anyone was inside. “1 opened up the turret lid and dropped in another hand grenade,

men staggered out of the tank. They were badly battered and in a

nd Bangs Lid

Then 1

across another light tank. It was closed. The subaltern knocked on There was, and & machine gun the wrong direction and didn't hit

for a few seconds, just as with the away the grenade went off and two

Mrs, the card party to be sponsored by Koran Temple No. 30, Daughters of the Nile, next Friday afternoon in the Wm, H. Block Co. auditorium. Mrs. Flora May Kretech (left) and Mrs, Nettie Reynolds (center) are assisting her. Others on the committee are the Mesdames Alberta ay, Laura Belle Greene, Mayme DeRossette, Blanch Thomas, Jesse Oster, Martha Thompson, Flossie Jackson, Virginia Albright, Martha Phillips, Elizabeth Lockhart, Lillian Anderson, Mavian McConnell, Teota Varsh, Estella Muckenstram, Francine Fletcher ang Etta John. Soh. Mrs, © arrie Lee Jones and Mis, Betty C rage are to be hostesses,

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL Perhaps He Did ADDS SUMMER STUDY /f of Home, Too

| PITTSBURGH, May 13 (U.P) The Indiana Law School of Thn-

The “Human Screech Owl. dianapolis, how affiliated with But: : ; . a whose raucous rooting has beler University, will hold first

come famous at the Pittsburgh summer school course, June 9 to 4 | Pirates baseball park, “prefers Aug. 29, James M. Ogden, law school ; : : . the Pirates to his wife,” was the president, said today { : . complaint made today in the “Due to the present . : Bods filing of a divorce petition for and the many requests made by stu- ys . Mrs. Grace 8, MeAllister. dents who are subject to the draft,

it was deemed advisable to offer a At almost Ry Pirate hoe substantial summer course and of fame, Mr. McAllister sits behind such length as to permit members, home plate to give his screech of this vears junior -class to earn| Which is described as a cross benearly one semester's oredits of | tween the bark of a trained seal senior work,” he said and the ery of anguish of a All classes for the summer, open to wounded jungle cat. the public. will be held in the eve- For a time several seasons ago, nings. Th charge will be Mr. Ogden,| Mr. McAllister was banned from William R. Fornev. dean of the eve-| the park because the management ning division, and Addison M. Dow-| did not want his screech going ling, dean of the day division I over the radio

its

emergency

I. S¢ AYRES & COMPANY

1. Shirtwaist dress striped shirting. Blue, RQUA, gray, rose, brown with white. 12-40 Included,

tissue gingred, brown, with white,

2. Checked ham. In green, blue Sizes 14-20,

8. Striped coat dress in neat corded cotton. Red, blue or green with white,

“We continued our advance until we came to an anti-tank post, We silenced it but I got shot through the shoulder with a revolver

who shot me and got his revolver.”

The Australian told me he had had five months of training in but sdmitted that he doubted 1 would have got away with sitting on turret lids in the daylight— were in the background.”

“whether

Sizes 14-44.

Daytime Dresses —Fourth Floor

SHIELDS DATA

Only State Can Release

Information, County Group Contends.

The new Marion County Liquor Board, which vesterday refused 10 make public any information on

| liquor permit applicants, today exe

plained that any data on taverny

| could be obtained at the State Alcoe | holic Beverage Commission,

William P. Sindlinger, hoard preste dent, took the position that ine formation in the applications for permits is “nobody's business’ and said the data is the “property of the

[State Commission and not the local

Lula Cox (right) is chairman of a committee in charge of |

|

[ Tocal

| nine permits

|

|

board.” Filed at State Houwe

He suggested that any siring information could ask for records at the State House. He said no records of the County Roard would be kept at the Court House, explaining that all approved ap= plications would be filed at tha State Commission's office At its meeting vesterday the board announced that it | granted eight tavern permit and to allow dancing in liquor licenses, refused to make these

one dee

taverns helding Board members public any information on permit holders

INDIANA ARCHITECTS

ELECT G. C. WRIGHT

George C. Wright, Thdiahapolis architect, has heen elected presi

[dent of the Thdiana chapter af tha

[succeeding Bdward D. Pierre

| |

| chapter's

| ond | Kelley

|

[year

American Institute of Architects,

of

the

Indianapolis Other officers annual

elected at meeting last night were Ralph ©. Yeager of erre Haute, first vice president, Kurt Vonnegut, Indianapolis, sees vice president and John R. Indianapolis, second vice president Mr. Pierre was elected a chapter director for a t(wo=vear term and Carroll Beeson, of Crawfordsville, was named a director for a three. term.

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