Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1941 — Page 9
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1041
GC, OF GC, FAVORS Troop 10] Brownies Are Hosts to Mothers VANISHING DICE.
NEW MILK LAW
Supports Proposal to Ban Sale. Here of All but Grade A.
e proposed milk grading ordiance, which would permit only the of Grade A milk to Indianvlis consumers, has been approved ndianapolis Chamber of ComH. Book, announced
> ectors, William tive vice president, dire voted yesterday to or Dassage of the proposal which > oduced into City CounMonday night by Dr, Herman G City Health officer proposed milk ordinance is ased on the Model Milk law of the S. Public Health Service. It sets ades A, B and C of milk on bacteria count, persale of only Grade A consumption. Grades B d be reserve supplies,
10Ts to
Morgan
The
ol
milk is defined as having |
of 50,000 or less per and a butterfat the State standard On \ event a shortage of Grade A developed could grade B be sold over the counter to the
consume! Called Quality Stabilizer
The proposed ordinance empowers the Health Department to degrade 1 if onditions of production and bution meet the rethe measure. It also the City with an of milk inspectors. id that the ordia stabilizing inthe quality The Indianapolis ipped to
ount
the
nN
to
AINing
equ A for ithout raising prices, he said he present proposal, provision a small assessment on dustry to help the City he inspect service. The ilk ordinance was introito Council a vear ago, but after the milk ied an agree-
nade for
cit k i fon
ach
TOKYO WRITER HITS BLIND AID TO NAZIS
P
the
-Teeichi newspape: day against “blind Germany merely ese membership alliance at should Japan sucng British and Amerce from the Netherlands it was unlikely that vould silently permit have a free hand there
16d toc
aif to
'S STAR VALUES
No Appointment )
Nex essary
LUSTRE-TONE PERMANENT
Including Haircut Double Shampee and Push-up Set
the Children
Reg $3.
HOLLYWOOD PERMANENT
Beautitel sl 50 Wave for
service starts) 8:30 A. M.
Reg $5 MACHINELESS PERMANENT $295
\ Cale
CLAIROL HAIR DYE Complete, ... ov
ROYAL
BEAUTY ACAD.
$81 Roosevelt Bidg. ith Fleer N. E Cor, I'L & Wash. RI-0d81
1 25
P= ~
supply | local consump- |
mi.
las a defense witness vesterday Bridges’ 3
_ -— a
Brownies of Troop 101 of Edgewood entertained their mothers with a luncheon at the Little House, 14th
and Pennsylvania Sts, yesterday, 3irl Scout Headquarters,
Garrison, MAry Anne Garrison,
They are (front row, left to right),
The Brownies, who later will be full-fledged Girl Scouts, pose outside Janice Carwin, Barbara Dampier, Catherine Suzanne Garrison, Marilyn Boatman, Peggy Nahring and Phyllis Dow:
(rear row. left te right) Nancy Tedd, Carol Schulz, Larilla Brown, Dana Bailey, Anita Williams, June Kopp, |
Kathryn Dampier and Betty Nahring.
"Respect White House,’ Troops,
36 SOCIALITES
i
i
FAVOR CONVOYS Attacking Pickets Are Told
Women Send Petition to Hoosiers in Congress Urging Ship Use.
Times Special WASHINGTON, May 14 —All Indiana members of the Senate and House today received a petition signed by 36 socially-prominent Indianapolis women urging that conVOvs be used in fulifilling Amercas p ledge of a The petition was accompanied by a letter from Chairman Kenneth Ogle of the Indiana Committee for National Defen which read: I believe the women who signed the inclosed ion are influential in 1 and there has been an excel response I repeat has been said, namely, opinion is coming around initelyv for all-out : I hope to be able to your satisfaction In the very near future.” Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ina), the Indianapolis Congressman, believes that this view a very
ared by small mino th the city and state
Se
resolut apolis
v
1Q Inciuaing
ONvoys
{io Pl u ie <i
rity in bo
Fears War Reaction In writing other installment in his Congressional Record stand against w Rep. Ludlow said: “In this solemn hour, “whon war fever along the seaboards is running high and many of our citizens in those sections are thinking and acting irrationall it seems to me, from all I see and hear, that Indi1a is about sanest spot in the nation. “our Indian lerism and all ti ary policies it stands fo wonder what we wou » if we take over
al
x
al the le despise Hithateful reaction- , but they Id be getting try to fight against three, and possibly , of the most h mechanized tary powers of the world—a war we did not start” Rep. Gerald W R. Ind) who like Rep. Ludlow an ardent isolationist, also cried out against Congressional Record a lot of questions
peop
\€
nie and a war
oul
i ighls
mili
ands
anais
1
18
the
He
as
war in today such “Do we want eration of Gold
CLAIMS STOLEN FILES USED TO AID BRIDGES
SAN FRANC Mav 14 U PP.) —David Sokol investigator for the La Follette Civil Liberties Committee. stole police files which were used in the defense of Harry R Bridges in his first deportation ri William F. Hynes of the Los J Angel les Police Department testified Mr. Hynes, head of the Los Angeles Police Intelligence Bureau for the 10 years preceding 1938, testified in
listed
10 create & NEw genStar Mothers?”
IS
LOX
O
a1
Second deportation trial.
1l-out aid to Britain. |
WASHINGTON, May 14 (U.P) — Soldiers, sailors and Marines who for two nights have attempted to break up the American Peace Mo|bilization’s picket line in front of the
| White House were warned today
(that “the White House must be respected.” Lieut. Col. Horace B. Smith, White House military aide, person- | ally intervened twice last night on | behalf of were threatened by groups of service men. The pickets have been marching since Friday afternoon in what they describe as a “perpetual peace vigil.” They protested to Maj. Gen. Edwin M. Watson, Presidential secretary, vesterday against an attack Monday night by soldiers, sailors and Marines, and Gen. 'Watson promised adequate protection. Col. Smith, who said he had been assigned to protect the pickets, ap- |
Y. W. CG. A, SECRETARY
attacks from
VISITS BROTHER HERE
Miss Ruth F. Woodsmall, formerly | of Indianapolis and now general
secretary of the World's Council of the Y. W. C. A, was in Indianapolis |
today, pausing during travels that have taken her almost around Wel world in recent months, She was the guest of her brother,
Hubert H. Woodsmall, insurance broker. She came here by plane) from San Francisco, where she ar-| rived Sunday form Manila, P. I.| She will leave soon for Washington | where the organization has estab-| lished an international office for the| duration of the war. Her trip began last October from | Geneva, Switzerland, and extended | through Germany, the Near East and other lands. She said that when she was in| Berlin the food rationing wag strict] but that amusement places were (well filled, and that in the Near East the war seems to have resulted in a better feeling between the Jews and Arabs.
LOANS MAY EASE | PARITY PRESSURE
WASHINGTON, May 14 (U. P). Farm bloc Senators indicated today that if President Roosevelt approves legislation to provide loans to 85 per cent of parity on cotton, corn. wheat, rice and tobacco, they
| | |
| | |
will ease pressure for a $450.000.000] appropriation for direct parity pay-|
ments. The Senate is scheduled to vote today on the House-approved conference report on the bill. Approval, which will send it to the White House, Was considered certain.
STATE DEATHS
urvivors: e Miller Miss Mar-
ARG 0S —-Bovd M
Dr oh Mi ley
whiter
ie da
BATESVILLE Maurice Borgman Su Wife
rvivers father Sa ANNELTON Mrs Anna rvivors: Daughters, Mrs and Mrs. Joseph Uehlein: sons,
a Mary Anne Hy 1shand; sons » Mrs. Merle Fran
Carroll, 88 Anna Gibbs
Hinton, 83 Sur. Robert and James: au Davis, Mrs. Joseph JerTy and Sh s Kk Highman ny le} Kearby, Mrs. June and Bare Jacob her, Jo
¢ d
harles ighiers elma Jean ANE Raymond nd Eugene: fa sisters rs. Tillie
trie Anderson
42 y
: an a tia Kearby Donald D Gibbs an
ee,
H sis. Wi ndsor, Miss Ida Homer Mi ddleswor r and Alice nn Marvin
We ood nan:
Mrs and William W. Goltra, Marks, 8 Survivors rine Armstrong. ‘Brother,
CRAWFORDSVILLE fe Mrs, Rachel Sister. Mrs. Ka Sylvan
€
Ei
F.H A
(Mortgage Insurance
ments are made convenient! morigage is required. You and materials desired.
THE PEOPLES
4
or through
FHA Modernization Loans
YOU MAY PUT YOUR HOME IN GOOD REPAIR
Modernization Loans may be used for repairs, redecorating or remodeling: for structural changes: for the installation of modern conveniences; for some types of new construction such as a garage; and for landscaping. Pay-
13 E. MARKET ST. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Title II
MORTGAGES
Rate 1% Additional)
y out of monthly income, No may choose vour contractor
gy | sons , Rarris Borgman. 18
Joseph and!
the pickets when they |
EVANSVILLE Mrs. Malvina Ashby, LL Survivor: Brother, Grover C. Kelly. John VV, Mosier, 44. Survivers: Wi’ .| Elnora; daughter, Miss Shirley Mae Mosier: ! Delbert and Russel; parents, nd Mrs. Charles Mosier sisters, Misees | Clara and Delores Mosier an rs. Mar-| garet Eichel; brothers, Harry, Carl, Eimer) and Shelton Frank Christmas Survivors: Wile, Virginia; son Brankin: brothers, William, Richard, Ellis and Fred.
FT. WAYNE-—Mrs, Sadie Survivors Daughter, Mrs. met and M ainer; C. and C. J. Peoples
FAYETTE Jefferson Survivers: Wife, Nora: Edith Everett and Mes. sons will jam, Frank Brambiet
GIN nry Son
M. People Arthop. Wim sons, Char es
D. Bramblett, 78. a hters, Mrs. ma Watson: “ahd Arthur
82 brother, sisters, \lgon, Mu Anna Schmalvel ahd rs. Frederica eManus
JEFFERSONVILLE Paul 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs MA Nechand and Miss Pearl oser: sons aries ul and G. William Moser; sister, Mrs, Ames
Willinger. Thomas M. Marra, 63 Sv arolher. James C. Marra: sons | William and Michael! daughters, Misses Alice, Cora and Lillian Marra. MA AR Shaties Bash, V. | Wife, Virgini MOUNT VERNON - -Mrs 33. Survivors: Husband, Reedis; father, Robert NEW ALBANY Rs 32. Survivers: Rusba Arthur and Donald ers, Carl, Oscar ter, Mrs. William
NR OW
eCla Taanen yo Ti. ivivors: Wife Van Sickle Na We.
ghiers, Mrs. Ruth ary Edith re son, George: brothers, Thomas clrds and Sherman Crafton OAKLAND CITY William Survivers: Daughters, Mrs. Ture and Mrs. Wayne Corn: Jah
y SE (and David; sister, Mrs.
ROCKPORT Mrs, Baie Chin, -
| SHELBYVILLE John ol fel hs Vvors Leslie Smith Te H nt Ri | Hughbanks and A
brother, Samuel TIPTON Mrs. | Survivor: Son, WALTON Paris ne Pein, son, well, Mrs, Biahehe “Sullivan,
ALSE TEETH ETH NE
Survivors Philip:
Schonert,
1 1 Surviver:
(Wit on. | JAY Alan
sons x Dretihn
an oth
ur-
ers, Nes,
Oe Thronten, 84&. Ray.
Tyre, Leroy: Al
» _ Surv TYgre: sughters, Mrs. Weir and Mrs.
tube
STATE BANK
ATA) At A es
Laat IT:
Tboky Sw
parently was Gen. Watson's answer. The service men gathered late last night in Lafayette Park, across the street from the White House When they started to cross the street, Col. Smith came out of the White House grounds, ordered them
to attention and told them:
“You men like myself are wear{ing the uniform of the United | States and when you do that you've | {got to be orderly.”
When one of the soldiers suggested that they might return in eivilian clothes, Col. Smith answered: “In uniform or out, the White House must be respected.” The men returned to the park ‘and when one insisted upon trying to get them to try to break up the picket line again, Col. Smith returned and ordered him out of the jak The unidentified soldier re-| fused to leave and Col. Smith et him by the collar and rushed | 'him to the White House guardroom. | {He later was turned over to Ft. Myer, Va. military authorities, The pickets, meanwhile, continued their march. Today they begin their sixth day of around-the-clock | picketing.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
cussed by
At City Hall—
BAFFLE POLICE
Special Squad Refuses to Be Discouraged Though, | Chief Says. |
Police are still having trouble with those vanishing dice games, which disappear at the first light tread of the law in the immediate vicinity, it was disclosed yesterday. Chief Michael F. Morrissey told , the Safety Board that although one jor two rooms have been equipped for the sport, police haven't found them operating. But that is not discouraging the anti-dice squad of plain-clothesmen from exerting a repressive influence on these activi- | ties, the Chief said. | A plague for years, the vanishing] dice game operates on the principal of the hand being quicker than the eye. Police learn of a game, make a raid and find only a group of citi-| zens sitting in a back room calmly reading old newspapers.
» r
_ Study Truck Traffic
A plan to route overland trucking | south of the downtown area is being | studied in an effort to relieve con-| ‘gestion on Washington and Geor-| gia Sts. while Maryland St. is be- | ing resurfaced. Westbound trucks, according to] the plan, wpuld go south on S. East
i {
| St. to South St. and west across new
concrete pavement to West St. The same route in reverse would be used by eastbound trucks.
Survey Underpass Site
A group of City and Indianapolis { Union (Belt) Railroad officials surveyed the proposed W. Morris St underpass at the Belt yesterday and took a swing across the South Side on a Belt train. This was the second step in the long march toward grade separation | on the South Side. The first came | when City and railroad engineers conferred at City Hall last week. The Morris St. pass would be the first in a series to relieve congestion on the South Side. The estimated cost is $250,000
FOOD QU 17 SC HEDU L ED “Allergic Conditions” will be disMrs. Eva Beeler at a meeting of the Indianapolis Health Club tomorrow at 38': N. Pennsylvania St. She will conduct a health
s =
| food quiz program
LRU
0
Federation Re-elects Danner;
Pastor Urges Church Unity
The Church Federation of Indianapolis re-elected Henry R. Dane
| ner president, elected other officers, |
and set up objectives for the coms ing year at the annual panquet last night at North Methodist Church. The principal speaker was Dr.
Ralph CC. McAfee, pastor of the]
| Presbyterian Church of the Cove- |God must be granted His proper
nant, Erie, Pa. He said that until] churches can speak and act in concert, they will be little heeded in the economic, industrial or political order. The Rev. Howard J. Baumgartel,!
federation executive secretary, made his annual report, stressing the work of the federation in promoting the National Christian Mission here last November.
Dr. Winders Honored
The federation’s annual racial merit award was presented to Dr. Charles H. Winders by Dwight 8. Ritrer. Dr. Orien W. Fifer was elected first vice president; Mrs. Asa E. Hoy, second vice president; R. R. Hirschman was re-elected treasurer, and Roger Beane was elected recording secretary. Named to the executive committee for three vears were BE. F. Bloemker, W. S. Barnhart, Ralph| | L.. Holland, Parker Jordan and Miss | Blizabeth Ann Blaisdell ana for two | years, F. B. Bansom and Charles | Jones. The federation objectives for the next vear include setting up plans for training laymen in the churches to do personal visitation evangelistic work: to explore the possibilities of setting up family institutes in co-operation with social agencies and other interested groups: to prepare the way for week-day religious education for boys and girls; to provide qualified leadership for high school students seeking guide| ance in moral and religious matters; and to maintain a seminar committee for continuation of
| group discussion in the seven areas
of life. Pleads for Unity
McAfee said that Christian is the “desperate need of our day.” It will be only through that unity, he said. that the churches can speak ana act in unison. “Closer Christian unity is inevitable, imperative and undefeatable,” he said. “The 1941 model of education in America is not producing the kind or quality of Christian education our country and the world imperatively need.” Professor Compton, the prize winner, warns that his fellow scientists may
Dr. unity
Nobel he and at any
moment unlock the secret of power
PAGE 9 defeatable as soon as the laymen |in the Roman Catholic Church ree | spond to the appeal of His Holiness the Pope and &s soon as the laity (of the Protestant church recognizes Y | that peace and concord in America land throughout the world wait for the day when Christian laymen
so that one little speck of uranium shall take their rightful place in will perform the work of a ton of the building of a new economic,
coal. “In preparation for ‘that day | when almost exhaustless power shall be in the hands of men, is imperative that the at shall lift the level of Christian thinking and of Christian living. |
place in the educational system.
| industrial and world order.’
TS ——— S————
t % Loans on Homes | Prompt Action—Low Interest
TURNE & SAV. ASSN.
116 N. Delaware St.
“Co-operative Christianity is un-'
SL
Distributors
A Favorite in the Good Old Days—
A FAVORITE TODAY!
@® Since 1869, Bond & Lillard has been an “odds-on” favorite with men who enjoy
superb bourbon. Have you tried Bond & Lillard lately?
FRED A. BECK COMPANY
Tuts
Bottled-in-Bond 100 I'roof. : available Proof, ] , Bottled-in-Bond. This whiskey { years old
Indianapolis, Indiana
HEVROLETS THE LEADER!
Seems EVERYBODYS Saying FIRST BECAUSE ITS FINEST!”
SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER