Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1944 — Page 2

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i { + — 1 {

gr y Iraq Chief Rabbi FOR LL iw To Lecture Here

an RAHMIN SION, a nN&Bagdad, I Laer Says - Says. Confession before ie sontirmues his omewars

{2 come chief rabObtained While He d Sone shied Drunk. His address Was - B on “Our InterBULLETIN It ests in the MidNEW YORK, March 30 (U. P.). dle East,” will «—Summations were completed at be given at 8:30 noon in Wayne Lonergan’s first | p. m. at the degree murder trial and court was | United Hebrew adjourned until 10-a. m. (Indian-| CN — Congregation,

apolls time) tomorrow. Union st. and

NEW YORK, March 20 (U. P).— ‘Defense Attorney Edward V. Broderick, in a table-thumping summation pleading for acquittal of Wayne Lonergan, charged today that his client's confession was obtained while he was drunk. Broderick, making the final plea for Lonergan, charged with first degree murder in the ‘déath of his heiress-wife, Patricia, spoke for an hour and 45 minutes. He charged the district attorney's office with “trickery and device” in obtaining an unsigned confession from Loner- _ gan and attempted to show that * some one ¢lse could have killed Mrs. Lonergan last Oct. 24. Assistant District Attorney Jacob

Rabbi Rahmin Madison ave. . Sion He will report’ on the 120,000 Jews in Iraq and their significance in the world conflict and will present his views on the U. S. since he came here six years ago. Rabbi Samuel J, Fox, spiritual leader of the congregation, will present Rabbin Sion.

OF EES

House Foreign Affairs Com-| mittee Seeks: Continuation. WASHINGTON, March 30 (U. P.) —Declaring that the united nations are closing in for “decisive

battles” on all fronts, the house foreign affairs committee called for

“the enemy has been smashed.” The committee, which last week unanimously approved a bill to extend the lend-lease progrim to July 1, 1945, said in a formal report to the house that:

“The united natiqns are now approaching the decisive battles of the war. There must be no slackening,

A delegate of Iraq Jewry to western civilization, Rabbi Sion was sent here to study at Yeshiva college in New York City. He formerly was an executive of the port directorate of Basra, Iraq's | port on the Persian gulf. | He will speak over WIRE at | 10:15 a. m. Sunday. He addressed Butler university students yes- | dey.

but a doubling and ,redoubling of

jour efforts until the power of the {enemy has been smashed and a final | victory has been won.

The lendlease program- of the United States and the mutual war-aid programs of the united nations are providing the weapons needed for victory on every front and the production lines behind those fronts.”

URGE” EXTENSION >

continuation of lend-lease until |

“3

”

_ tion never had proved that the can- . dlesticks with which Mrs. Lonergan | |

“ herself, and she bled to death.”

arbi ames 1onersn v« PA WILL SURVEY

subtle.”

: her.”

"VERDICT AGAINST

3X Murat Box Office, Ri. 959%

Urge Amendment

. Grumet, prosecuting Lonergan,

> : It said the combined -organiza- . made the state's summation after " {tions of the united nations have ; short recess. ‘ demonstrated Resin and again that : § BrOk ma little reference to made for strength,” and

ust show 1 a later le cats IN BIGGEST ROL pring Bo Al in this Fh hour, as must show to o . murder conviction.

| united nations’ forces are posed for ‘the final blows, is more essential Candlesticks an Issue | than ever before.” 2 | The committee said that if the Broderick said that the ee Rehearses for for Most Im- treedom- -loving peoples of the world

| remain united now, they can be conportant Speech in His fident not only of victory but hopeLong Career.

ful for the international co-opera-tion nece: for th king out | Jere oe broken or dented betere fof a Pah aT vas Wak; g e murder. “I say that those candlesticks HOLLYWOOD, Mach 30 U. Po In recommending extension of the | {—Charlie Chaplin today rehea | program, the committee proposed were placed on that bed and in that og most important speech he ever an amendment to the lend lease .room after Mrs, Lonergan stopped. jo in nig life, designed to con- act designed to protect the congress’ breathing,” Broderick shouted, “And |. jury that he was a man of POWEE bo BEETS Or Sith ora, . whether they came from the shop, ood will when he bought Joan and programs involving such things of that antique dealer I don't know. gp, 0 2 1aiiroad ticket to New York. 2% appropriations and tariffs, but it is up to the district atiorney The silent screen's greatest comic, So Siow tgs gy Sure fait tind 'who never was much of a talker s Mario Enzo Gabelline, Mrs. Loner-| _|that terms and conditions upon | gan's escort the night before the foe pros Buy ig i which a foreign government receives murder, described himself as an in- exactly 12 people to impress with aid shall be those acceptable to the: terior decorator dealing in Rpues. his sincerity—five -housewives, two President, and that benefits to the Recalling that Gebers 8 de-! middle- aged spinsters and five eld- | United States may be payment or ‘nied having Re Mis Loner lerly men. repayment in kind or: property, or Lid 5 pesto, r ents bedroom" | They have heard the state pre- ‘any other direct or indirect benefit Where 1s the key 5 | sent: evidence indicating that Chap- | which the President deems satisLawyer Raises Doubts lin took his red-haired drama stu-| actory. hin ny here,” | {dent to New York two years ago, or eH: § ny Mrs. ! {for immoral purposes, a crime, the] “A re-examination of the lend‘Lonergan was choked at the front! prosecution charges, under the lease act prompted the committee to ‘door of her home. Perhaps she [Ya act punishable by imprison- | ropes, ae Blletinent " the reator or in the men {port said, “so that it may be enJe agains 2 Jasin care of| If the proceedings continued with tirely clear that in any final settle{the speed established yesterday, mént no obligation with respect to Broderick pointed out the medical | When Witnesses replaced each other {post-war economic or military policy ‘examiner was unable to testify as every 10 minutes, Chaplin may! shall be assumed on behalf of the * to the exact time qf death. {speak in his . own behalf before United States except in accordance “It may be” he said, “that she nightfall with our established constitutional died at 6 a. m,, when Gabelline | procedure and the action or approval of the congress ‘where re{quired by such procedure, {| “Under this provision, the congress can be assured that it cannot oe Sofamitt od to post-war economic

"was killed were a part of her bedroom's futnishings or that they

Explain Action . .

8 “simple, carefree lad,” and Gab-|

ti “mnie sven TORE. PRICES HER

The amendment, however, leaves | and who invariably has professed unchanged the provisions of the act political action! committee. One

Lt, Gov. Charles M., Dawson will be guests of ‘honor. Ernest. Fo Shea ton,

1, 0. SILENT ON DES” CHARGES

Hillman Terms ‘Communist Front’ Report as “Lies.

WASHINGTON, March 30 (U.| P.).—Leaders of the C. I. O. maintained official silence today on the Dies committee report charging 'that the C. I ©. political action committee was a “Communist front” | organization, They indicated there would be no C.1 0. response to the Dies com- { mittee’s report ‘ beyond the state ment of Sidney Hillman, chairman

of the political action group, that Rep. Martin ‘Dies was a “liar.” C. I. O. President Philip Murray

Sangre

% Ayres’ E. O. M. sale is the regular cleanup of odd lots, Broken sizes and soiled merchandise. March E. O. M. is especially value-ful, bringing you many values for yourself, your. family and your home. Come 2, stay late. Look for a great many unadvertised values on every floor and in every departmént.

GLOVES

NOTIONS

RAYON-COTTON GLOVES. Were 129 and 1.65. Broken assortment with high colors

declined to comment and referred questions to Hillman, .

In some C. I. O. quarters, the| tack on the C. I. O. than on the!

C. L O. official noted that the section detailing records of various C. I. O. leaders mentioned none of the five members of the political action committee except HiMman and none of the eight regional directors. ' “Charges “Lies”

The Dies comimttse said. it was not charging that Hillman was a Communist or a Communist sympa. thizer but said he sometimes had collaborated with’ Communists. Commenting on the jis report, | Hillman said: / | “When Mr. Dies ¢ men like] Philip Murray and members of | the C. I. O. political/action committee fronts or stooges of the Communist party, lies and knows

Besides Hillman, the political ac- | tion committee includes B. J. Thomas, president of the United Automobile Workers; Sherman H. Dal-| rymple, president of the United! Rubber Workers; Albert J, “Fitz-| gerald, president of the United Electrical Workers, and David J. McDonald, / secretary-treasurer of the United-Steel Workers.

Prosecution Asked

The political action committee also has.been under fire recently from Rep. Howard Smith (D. Va.), who charged that it was violating

Asserting that the state had faile | t-war military policies which to prove that Lonergan had Killed | The Marion county war price SE lie within its province to » his wife, Broderick shouted “for all! board will conduct its second sur- | determine.” we Know a burglar may have come vey of stores next week to recheck | up those fire escapes and killed! violators of OPA ceiling prices, Unofficial figures on the last check | ‘WARD HINER FILES the week of March 13, however, showed there was general compli-| ance with prices, OPA officials Raid FOR CONGRESS SEAT RAILWAY CO. UPHELD ®d: The week of April 15 will be de-| Ward B. Hiner, 3740 N. PennsylThe Indiana supreme court yes- voted to conferences when violators vania st. today filed his declaration cYerday upheld a $5000 judgment Will be called before the panels at of candidacy for the Republican | awarded by the Shelby county cir-. 1003 Lemcke building. jcongressional nomination for the cuit court to Harry Boyd, Indianap- | T. M. Overley, board chairman, | 11th district while 10 from Indian- | olis taxicab driver, in his suit announced that recruitment of vol- apolis filed for state legislature! against the Indianapolis Railways. unteers for the second survey had posts In the opinion, Judge H. Nathan begun. They will meet at 2 p. m.| Six Republicans who filed for Swalm held that street cars must Monday in the World War Memorial state representative were Forest L. obey traffic right-of-way regulations | building. |Hackley, 711 Fenton ave.; J. Fred the same as automobiles in making | | Frantz, 212 S. Audubon rd; Harry left or right turns. TRAIN KILLS WOMAN | K. McIlroy, 7933 White River dr.; The plaintiff charged that a| HAMMOND, Ind. March 30 (U. Madge W. Kretsch, 3249 Ruckle st. street car collided with his taxicab | P.) —Rites were arranged today for Russell Fortune Jr, R. R. 17, Box when the street” car made a left Mrs. Marie Ramage, 43, Hammond, 144, and Morris B. Field, 2025 Langturn while the cab was crossing the Who was injured fatally yesterday ley st. intersection on a “go” signal. | when struck by a Pennsylvania | {railroad passenger train.

{N. West st., filed for state senator. | Democrats 3 who filed for state repreTOKYO EXPECTS RAIDS sentative were William H. Mont~Mrs. Clyde Burris, Jasonville,| By UNITED PRESS |gomery, 526 E. North st.; Thomas Whose husband was killed in an ex-| The Japanese, admitting that the B- Wilson, 405 W. 29th st., and EdPlosion at the New Hope mine last state of affairs at Tokyo was “truly | WS C. Burkert, Spink-Arms hotel. week, was the mother of twins urgent” warned their people today| Other congressional candidates today—born 24 hours after funeral that allied air raids om the capital| WhO filed were Fred F. Schutz, services were held for her husband. | lwere “inevitable.” | Gary, Republican candidate for the Eh ——— first district, and Charles W. Eaton, | Tipton, Democratic candidate for the fifth district

PURDUE’S CLASSES FOR WAR JOBS OPEN.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 30.—

{Purdue university war training

DAD DIES; TWINS BORN LINTON, Ind. March 30 (U. P.).

Indianapolis SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

{men and women in supervisory ‘capacities in Indiana industries, Prof. | C. W. Beese, program director, said today. Currently there are 3000 students enrolled in 150 classes in Indiana. | The Indianapolis center is at 902 7 N. Meridian st. Pa” A survey conducted by the university revealed that many war plants can be “even more effective if they can overcome some of the

with 4 soloists and the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir

Presents Verdi's

REQUIEM

Elijah L. Johnson, Oemocrat, 717}

[eourses are now available to 25000 y

| treasurer; Emma Dougherty, guard;

the prohibition in the Smith-Con-nally act against labor unions makling financial contributions in con{nection with political campaigns. He asked the department of justice to prosecute. The department began an investigation which was understood to be nearly, if not already, completed.

WAYNE TOWNSHIP FIRE SYSTEM SET

" Volunteer firemen of Wayne township last night made plans to clear all reports of fires in the vicinity through the Indianapolis central fire | alarm office, LI-1313. Previously considerable confusion has developed when township residents /have reported fires to one of the eight volunteer fire departments; in the township. Under the new system, the Indianapolis fire alarm office will notify one of the volunteer fire departments of the location of the | blaze and, if needed, Indianapolis fire-fighting equipment will be sent | to the scene.

V..E. W. AUXILIARY OFFICERS ELECTED

Hazel Crowder is the newly elected president of the Frank T. Strayer auxiliary to post 1405, V.F.W. , Other officers are Mae Williams, senior vice president; Josephine Stout, junior vice president; Pear] Landers, chaplain; Goldie Stahl,

Ruby Bridwell, conductress, and Marguerite Esther, Edith Hedge and Georgia White, trustees. The outgoing président is Mar-

supervisory problems that exist.” J

garet Monahan.

under the direction of Fabien Sevitzky S haw' Ss Fortune

LONDON, March 30 (U. P). ~~ George Bernard Shaw, in a letter to the London Times today, offered to leave his fortune—“If war taxation leaves me anything to bequeath”—for the establishment of a 42-letter English alphabet. Se i : wi “We have no English alphabet,”

_ 2 i : et Shaw wrote. “We make shift with

L. S. AYRES & Co.

and SUNDAY, April 2

MURAT SxrianiY. Apeh } Go for 42-Letter Alphabet

a Phoenician one, but it has only cou to

, if-Any, fo |

common word with six letters instead of two, a8 the time lost is only a fraction of a second. But multiply that fraetion of a second by the number of times the word has to be written in thé British Empire and" North Am every hour, every day, every month, every year; every century, and the.cost. grows billions of

report was viewed more as an at- | 3

that he lies” ./ I} | }

predominating, now....... 79¢ ~GLOVES, STREET FLOOR

NECKWEAR, * BLOUSES

NECKWEAR AND SCARFS, Were originally much more. Odds and ends, now. ..... 39¢ BLOUSES. Were originally much /more. Prints, wool Jerseys and sweaters, BOW isi ntinssviis 1.39

—BLOUSES AND NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR

COSTUME JEWELRY

{35) EARRINGS. Were 3.00 ROW ovis sina snares donis 1.00* (110) WOOD VANITIES. Were originally 3.00, wae SAE Med bx 2 for 1.00 108) INSIGNIA PINS. Were originally 2.00 and 3.00,

NOW ou. .isvans dives ins ine 1.00* 134) INSIGNIA PINS. Were originally 7.50, now 3.00*

(37) INSIGNIA PINS. Were originally $1, now....2 for §1 * ®Plus Tax

JEWELRY," STREET FLOOR

FICTION: AND NON-FIC-TION. Used books from our Circulating Library. 29¢ each........ rides 4 for 1.00

| MEN'S FURNISHINGS

(16) MEN'S LEISURE JACKETS. Broken sizes in solid colors or two-tone efIsis, Were originally 00, MEN'S ALL - WOOL Plaid patterns in short and long styles. Were originally 1.00, now..... .. 69¢ ~MEN’S FURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOR

STATIONERY SHOP

BOOKS. In wood. Now 59¢ MILITARY FITTED KITS. 1.00 to 3.00 SEWING KITS. Blue leather. NOW iii iiiin i Teenines 1.25 SHOE SRINING Kite NOW ,..vivesevinsinssaveis 69¢ VICTORY LOGS. Now 69¢ MILITARY KHAKI: WRITING CABES. Now........ 59¢ LEATHER COVERED WALL THERMOMETERS. Burgundy, blue, brown, green. « Siges 7%X2. NOW.......... 39%¢ —STATIONERY, STREET FLOOR

TOILETRIES

FOUR-PURPOSE MILITARY KITS. Excellent gift for boys in service, Cone tains shaving equipment, tooth paste, toothbrush, deck of cards, chess, etc. Originally 9.00, now... ........ 2.98 Plus tax. METAL TRENCH MIRROR FOR SERVICE MEN, Cr pany AR 39¢ and 5 UART Cog 2Y INGE AND HOT * WATER BOTTLE. Now..1.00 KHAKI SHOWER CAPS OR SOLDIER HAT COVER. WOW ,...... 0... 00000 10¢ HOUSE OF ALDEN ‘DUSTING POWDER. Now.. ..4% bbe 4 S AND ENDS OF TOI LETRIES.

“The fact that ‘Russia with its,

KHAKI SHOE BAG. 12 pockets, for men or women. Originally 198, now....., 1.00

WOOL FELT BED SLIPPERS. Originally 85, now 50c

KHARI ZIPPER FURLOUGH BAG. Originally 2.75, BOW iivaivins’s susmeiiionse 1.00

FOLDING LUNCH KIT. For factory worker or school children. Originally 69¢, now 3%

FLIP-TOP PLASTIC COATED PILLOW PROTECTORS. For hay fever sufferers. Originally 1.30, now........... 1.00

GLIDA COSMETIC KIT, Now

rere mnr i tara anata gn

GIRDLES AND GARTER BELTS. Reduced Bias ai 98¢ and 1.00

GLIDA PULLMAN SLIPPERS, Now, pair...... .. 250

VICTORY POCKET MIRRORS. Now............ -..5e

CANVAS GARDEN APRONS. With large pocket for ela. NOW vi inninvinsivisiaee

TOILET KITS FOR rien ORS OR SOLDIERS. Now....... .Greatly Reduced DYE - ANA - DYE. Now halt

FANCY RIBBON oor, DRESS HANGER. Now, PRIF vriiirmnirriivnrans 1.00

~NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR

HOSIERY

SCRAP, SNAP AND GUEST .

- (47)

(200 Prs.) FULL-FASH. IONED ANKLETS.. By Phoenix, in cotton, celanese rayon yarn. Very broken size and color range. Were originally 95¢ a pair,

(300 Prs.) ANKLETS. Done in wool; cotton and celanese rayon. Very broken size and color range. Were sigimlly 1.15, now........... arsenns

SHOES

(130) Prs.) DE LISO DEB AND COLLEGEBRED SHOES. Were originally 8.95 and 9.95, now...... “ais ihe 4.85

HOUSE SLIPPERS,

now.. ... ...... 1; apd 14 Of —SHOES, SECOND FLOOR

LINGERIE

RAYON SATIN SLIPS. Were originally 3.00, now

(62) GOWNS. Were originally much more. Rayon crepes and satins. Prints ond plains, now........ 1.88 to 3.88 (138) COTTON SLIPS. originally 1.69, now....... 1.00 ~LINGERIE, SECOND FLOOR

E. 0. M. SALE OF

BUDGET SHOP DRESSES 100 DRESSES

Were: Originally 8.98-22.95

now 5.00

~THIRD FLOOR

COLLEGIENNE FASHIONS

COLLEGIENNE DRESSES.

* Were originally 8.95-15.00,

NOW «.voviinnninsne PEPE oll 5.9

COLLEGIENNE DRESSES. Were originally 10.95-19.95,

COLLEGIENNE DRESSES, Were originally 15.00-16.95,

COLLEGIENNE DRESSES, Were originally 17.95-19.95, NOW 4eiricsniaiinrsivves 12.90

COLLEGIENNE COATS. Were 160.95. Fur-trimmed tuxedo styles. While 7 last, BOW ivi ideas ns ieee 100.00

~-COLLEGIENNE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR

MEN'S SHOES

ARMY OR NAVY SHOE POLISHING KITS. In blue or khaki. Contains brushes, polish, dauber, laces and saddle soap. Wera originally

PRA, ROW cisinnrmianns 1.95

~MEN'S SHOES, SECOND FLOOR

E. 0. M. SALE OF

Were Originally 29.95 Now 18,85 Excellent values in all-wool but a broken

assortment of sizes and colors.

~COATS, THIRD PLOOR

SPORTS ACCESSORIES

PULLOVER SWEATERS Were originally 3.98-5.00, BOW + vonsnsenrsiss TE

ALL-WOOL SWEATERS. Were orginally 5.98. Slipen styles, now........... wii

BOUCLE ENIT SWEATERS. Were originally 598. Slipon Styles, DOW. ...........:.. 2.99

ALL - WOOL CARDIGANS. Were originally 5.00. Broken range of sizes, colors, DOW ois vine oucsiininsy ..3.99

ALL- WOOL CARDIGANS, Were originally 6.98,

CARDIGANS. Were originale Jy 398. In cotton shenflle

now [TEES BE EE EEE EN a WOMEN'S SWEATERS, Were originally S00, All wool, BLOUSES. Were originally

300 to 3.98. Noweiry cotton and rayons, now..........199

CALIFORNIA JEWELRY. Originally 1.00, now.......50¢

» 4 BETTER. BLOUSES. Were originally” 5.98-6.50, now..3.99

SKIRTS. Were originally 8.08. In rayon crepe, now......2.99.

JUMPERS. or originally 5.08-1095. Odd lots, incomplete assortments, now...4.99

a EW

Fashions to wear now and later, Some few little wool suits, print and plain rayon crepe dresses. Women's and misses’ sizes—but in broken assortment.

(25) GOWN ROOM DRESSES. Were originally 25.00 to 20.95, now.. cevees 14.90 (15) GOWN ROOM DRESS.

ES. Were originally 35.00 to 3095, now............ ...10.90

(15) GOWN ROOM DRESSES. Wi

~COWN ROOM, THIRD FLOOR

SPORTS SHOP DRESSES

Tailored types for all-occasion wear, Broken assortment of

40) SPORTS DRESSES. ere originally 14.95,

83) SPORTS DRESSES. Were originally 16.95-22.95,

BUDGET SHOP

(100) DRESSES. Were originally 19.95-25.00. Included are wools, rayon crepes, one-and-two-piece prints. © Styles to wear now and later. Broken assortment of sizes, colors, BOW iviesiisrnnsessesss 1000

(50) WOOL SUITS, Were originally 2295-2095. Broken Sstoriment of misses’ sizes ER 15.00 pr HALF-SIZE, UNLINED WOOL COATS. Were originally 898. Black, navy, aqus, blue, lliac, now...........500 ~BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR

SUBDER _ KGOESSORY SHOP

- (20)

ng Hays it BEANIES. cissreveees 5b and 34 OFF

or Pos.) FLOWERS ON COMBS AND BOUTTON-

JERS, Were crigially Sie 10

439, NOW. ....c..in. to 1.50

(2000 PIGTEX isle x51 STRING PURSES. Some for a little girl, others for subdebs. Were originally 1.78 to 325, NOW..ovvei sucnnese 100

(1235) FELT PURSES. For sub-debs and little sister. Were originally 1p to 5.00, NOW. seven eiveivee to 2.00

SUB-DEB ran Bracelets, necklaces and lapel pins, NOW........34 Price and Less

CHILDREN'S COTTON ROBES. Were 2.50 and 3.00,

NOW..:eoenssss.. 135 and 1.50 ~ACCESSORY SHOP,

LINENS AND BEDDING

ONE or TWO-OF-A. KIND, SIZE OR _ COLOR Woven place mats and napkins, doilies, print towels, print table cloths,

GREATLY

REDUCED -FIPTH FLOOR

STRA SAYS