Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1945 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1965

PAGE 2 "Brother Charlie’ Bryan Dies: . Former Nebraska Governor

SWISS REPORT mE KILLED BY BOMBING

"Woman and 3 Youths Held. In 5 Gas Station Robberies STOLEN STRONGBOX

Police today were holding under, high bond on vagrancy charges!

|

st. and Central ave. was robbed of | TAKEN FROM RIVER [$45 of company funds. In addi- | . ] Y

pledge to reduce state taxes and was the only successful Democrat | on the ticket, winning. by 6500 votes. His tax reduction fight resulted. in the longest legislative session in Nebraska's history, ; but state government costs ‘Were re-

Tom Mullinix will give the down beat to the newly organized swing band at George Washington high school: Other members include William .52arris. and Bob _ Stanley on the trumpet; Bob Lintks, . trombone. Jim Mgadows and Louls Kazacoff, saxophor Russell Graphman, drums, and Louis Urbancic, guitar. Dick Morse is the pianist. 4

THE ROCKET FRONT

If a ¢alm and objective attitude will win the state basketball crown, Broad Ripple has it in the bag

(1) Even if Mascot Rdbby Mitchell is down, with chicken pox, the team has his uniform and a substitute charm in ‘Coach Baird's four-year-old son Dohnie. i (2) Coach Baird stifis wearing his ced cafduray shirt. He. -didn’t ‘wear i against Manual'and his team lost. (3) The Rotket uniforms still -go uncleaned. They're afraid the winning streak will be cleaned out.

Pope Grants an Audience

To Reporter,

(Continued From Page One)

lain, who showed me to the.door of the Pope's private library.

I entered alone and remained | alone and uninterrupted through- | out the audience. The Pope's desk

is situated, not at the end of the room as one might expect but by the, wall. near the door.

Three undraped windows over | looking St. Peter's square admit a |

stream of warm sunlight, and the location of thé Pope's desk gives him the benefit of having the light on his left Dressed in plain white robes wearing a pectoral cross which he fingered, and. sitting quietly, the

Pope looked up from his work, |

smiled -and nodded, and rescued me from going in the wrong direction as.I came through the door. His Holiness was pale, but. his brown. eyes were warm and cheerful, his attitude full of vitality

Had Attack of Flu :

Answering my inquiry about his

health, the Pope told.-me that he’ |

had had influenza, but that it had carried with it no tolich of pneumonia

He said his temperaiiire had |

been high at intervals, and that he had therefore cancelled,

against his will but at the *Vat{-

can doctor's orders, all audiences public and private. He had-been

receiving only high officials of |

the secretariat of stafe The: Pope's voice is soft. his English . comes easily, his face is expressive. He gestures seldom, listens attentively to your reply to a question, and makes you feel as though he would like to agree with your answer; if he: could His attitude is helpful. When an English word. is spoken which is unfamiliar or vague, he smiles and suggests that it is his fault, ‘not “yours, that the. meanifig is not clear,

y A Scholarly Mind

The Pope's views on the state of the world are distilled through a scholarly mind from information streaming to-hini from the most, diversified sources all over ‘the world. He spoke ‘bf variotis’ matters involving the Holy See in the problems of the hour, but told me he did not wish: to be regarding any matter

ht be misinderstood. . ig of dco. ov |

Sends Blessing

| eyer, there is an impact from the Pope's simplicity of thought and his humility, the .easy dignity of his expressions, the clarity of his opinions and conclusions. When the Pope expressed at one point a summary of his spiritual purposes, I asked him if he would compose his words for this | dispatch. He did, as follows: “We -are happy in our purpose to devote all the ermeigies of our heart and mind, to spend ourself day and night in striving to bring alleviation to suffering | manity, and to lead all men" | God humbly and unreservedly { Whose All-Holy will alone world can find stability, security and peace “It is this loving solicitude for man and man's best interests that imposes on us the duty, we are not shrinking, of proclaiming. the truth, and of pointing out | error, from whatever quarter it ralses its proud head, to whatsoever goal it would pr mise to bring .its unhappy votaries’ | Message ‘to America The papal composition was a pamtaking task I asked His | Holiness at the same tifme if he | would also write an additional indjvidual compositio; 1 asked him for anh encourag- | Ing message to Americans, from which our freé¢ people could gain [the universal value of ritual inspiration, regardless of cond. In recognition. of “our great national! efforts, and of our anxieties over the perils faced by Americans, or land, on sea and in the air i His, He lines © consented to comPuse such a message. - Writing in his own hand, the Pope said

[iti paternal affection we |

| send our blessing to the people if of the United Statés of ‘Amer= | lca, ds a. token of our déep

sympathy with those trom w homy |

|" the war "has asked and will still ask the heavy sacrifices of loved | and cherished dear ones, and as that’ with peace God may grant them also faith and courage and

. charity in. solving their problems | ‘of the future, and in safe-guard- ..

ing and defending those inalien-

able rights that ah all-wise and

| | loving Creator * has . granted fo ib... every ai pope) :

a pledge -of our prayer for all, -

“ LONDON, March 5 (U. P).—OM- three 21-year-old alleged stick- up| mas, iq An Police fished a safe out of White “LINGO, Neb., March § @. Po. i Top 3 frm Bw ipeenian > men and-a 24-year-old former con- iors > obbed of $20 in personal | Fiver yesterday after arresting two 15,00( * Former Governor Chailes W. Bryan, nt “ ere Killed and uncounted ' Som the Indiana women's funds, = young parolees of Indiana reformas - brother of the late William Jennings) damage was caused at Basel and Prison: : “Attendant Slugged (tory on charges of aw banditry 25,C Bryan and Democratic candidate/ Zurich yesterday by bombs dropped: i, being responsible for a crime | ‘Another filling station at 10th | land" burglary. " [ - ‘for vice president in 1924, died yes- | from unidentified planes. wave over the weekend in which and Dorman sta, was robbed about The youths, Thomas Lee Laws terday at his home. He was 78. The Bois Gie Suattea hat five filling station attendants were .130 minutes later, the bandits ob- | son, 1420 W. Ray st. and John {Cont Mr, Bryan Had been ill for i Se xt ne Sor wsficks.” | The |ToRRed- of wl iting 358 Sud coupons, Wil 125! Goble, 1030 Church st, were are a ted neral - services wi , an? ; ST «Nine squads o ‘police captured gallons of gasoline e attendant, | affec ih DE, broadcast said it appeared we oly | hree of the: four shortly plus Frederick Adams, 1324 E. Ohio st., | ced In their homes. Lawson " are men Schooled In politics by the “Great Shiet st Ben was 4 Digcise a {midnight last might following their was” locked in a washroom after | 2 she Soke 1. Shred: Doras C.1 D Commoner,” who was seven. years . o—- alleged robbery of the Sonny Serv- being slugged. awson mi . e ves Local ¢ his senior, Mr. Bryan's political dental pélease of bombs oy 8 'icé station, 22d st. and Central ave. the These aleged wand smiled wei palke took they pictures, bu $ The Owl garage, Oxford and New! Charles E. Weddle and Thomas “by John career stretched across a half a crashing pl : dewrtch. from] Held are James Marshall, 21, of Left to right, James Marshall, Dale Caldwell and Chester Blanton. York sts, was the third place po- Naumsek said, that he and Goble said the century. : — pene ‘ Fe Sina 4 om. 1508 N. Colorado ave. Chester rs RS » dios : lice say the same bandits robbed | |stole a 1041 Ford sedan’ from the following He started as secretary to his | Arca = 20 incendiaries from one Blanton; 21, of 1201 ‘Spann ave. still ,walking—spotted the two, Earl Lumpkin, 17, of 321 S. Cole|Saturday night. Harry Leach, 406| Uy, S. Rubber Co. Feb. 14, and “Our. { "brother when the latter won the elally that 20 Incen nee mo 1p and Arveita Hadley, 24, of R. R. 7,|alleged bandits and a girl sitting’ ‘n st. attendant at a filling station at|E. New York st, attendant, told | then drove to the Dependable Coal company Democratic nomination with his] plane. fell “into Bagh ne “ |Huntington. Dale Caldwell, 21, of | Wheeler's restaurant -at Penn- 21st st. and Capitol ave. was another |police $60 was taken from- the cash |Co., where they took .. 4 safe and ~ workers “Cross of Gold" speech in 1896. He big blazes, of Which all. but tWol,,, x Bancroft st, was arrested sylvania and Ohio sts. |person alleged to have been “held |register and $30 from - him. Also | {loaded it into the car. accordin| climbed rapidly and managed his| were extinguished {by police at his home later. The trio escaped, however, as up by the trio. He Was robbed of seized were coupons worth 82 gal-| After driving into the country, the bill brother's two subsequent presi- | Robert Huffman, 17, of Noblesville, almost a dozen police cars closed in|$25 shortly before. Huffman saw|lons of gasoline. | Lawson ‘said, they knocked open it resolv dential campaigns. H COMMUNISM | IS TOPIC attendant at the Sonny Service sta- fon them. A few minutes later, Blan- | them in the restaurant. After the three men and woman the safe getting $40 in cash. The work in Called ‘Brother Charlie’ | | “Co-operation vs, Communism” tion, told police he was robbed of ton, Marshall and the girl were, The previous night, three gun-|were captured early this morning, youth said they then drove to a tional r : | will be the topic discussed by E. J $101 by {wo bandifs. The latter! found hiding at the city market. men’ raided three filling stations, ja fruit stand at Madison and Troy (gravel pit on the west side of charged Mr. Bryan was known as “Broth- | | Fricke, general chairman of the told him and Norman Land, 18, of | Police located the holdup car in|sltigging one attendant and escap-| aves, was robbed by three young| White river two blocks north of ] er Charlie” because of his illus 'building supply committee of Na-|2040 Central ave, to “start)walk-|a parking lot at Capitol ave. nd/ing with gasoline ration coupons | men. Carl Conners, 19, an em- Raymond st. and dumped the sate, | trious brother, during the early | {tional Co-operatives, before the ing.” Land had entered the ‘station | {Washington st. It is registered in| and more than $200. ployee, was robbed of $25. Virgil Both Lawson and Goble were sent ‘The C days of his career, but he subse- | Universal club Wednesday noon in during the holdup. {the name of a' relative of Blanton,| -Joe Cox, 17, of 521 E. 34th st.,|Jasper, the operator, was asleep to the reformatory in March, 1943, 10 days quently became a political Powe: mn the Columbia club. | About an hour later, Huffman— they said. lan attendant at a station at 34thlin a back room at the time. ‘on charges of vehicle taking. and dis his own right and was elected gov- : oe =m pe ee : . . - " a hight w ernor of Nebraska three times. « ’ Auto W “He first was elected governor-in . voted to 1923 and the follow year was nomi-| The a nated for vice president on the | mendatic ticket with John W. Davis. The] president ticket was badly defeated. { labor bo As governdr, he slashed the num- | . The.C ber of state employees by half and| ’ morning “reduced taxes 33 percent. He won| were bac the nomination again in 1926 and Before 1928 but lost to a Republican both side yest times. However, he was elected workers again in 1930 and 1932. Charles w W.Bryan -. reached y strike an "i amuse x + NO RIPPLES ALONG oe In 1930, he campaigned on a: 3 : d—

JAPS RAID!

The Ripple Rockets fired two (Cont vs os pe fent at Salem: Tl. heavy salvos Saturday to cop the B-20's § Feb. 10, 1867, and attended Titnois| feglonal tile. a ® wn have red college and the University of Chis the school grounds, quiet prevails of .the _ £380. He marred Bessie Lose Most teams and schools revel for Fils 3 Brokaw, his childhood sweetheart, the week following every win -in 250 a Salem is 1892. via t the basket tourney. : Marine Surviving, n addition i I Not so out on the far North Side. capture 1 widow, are two children, a daugh-| i ope 4 is another of Coach 750 miles ter, Mrs. W. E. Harnsberger, Ash- 10 poi qe superstitions. but he bloodiest ard Neb. and a son, Li, Gel. Sas wants. everyone in a normal frame into its the a ow ge on of mint. He feels that week-long Alread ; : excitement does nothing buf weaken . enemy's the team for ensuing clashes. The troops REVIEW TO FEATURE less upheaval the better: oor And the team follows suit ey LOCAL BAR’S DINNER nave scked the student, body tha: ig Kathryn Turney Garten will re- inere be no yell sessions prepara. In th view the book. “The Yankee from tory to the semi-final tilts. " In fact, troops . Olympus,” at-a dinner meeting of DCUEVe it or not, they want to go clamped the Indianapolis Bar association at ‘© Sehao) every day. Japanese 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the Colum- | . SO all is quiet. The gue bia club. But the merchants of Broad can col Wilson S. Daily, chairman of the Ripple are warning all customers Ilicos Nc admissions committee, wil] report to do their shopping early ‘this western ‘ new applications for “membership “¥eek. The Ripple business area will the allie and judges of the supreme and. ap- be closed like a curfew ed area come Pormosa _pellate courts of -Indlana will pe Saturday. They are so sure of the kong. - guests, semi-final crown that every bit of | . i scrap is being saved for a bigger MULLINIX TO HEAD and better bonfire And if superstition holds true, HIGH SCHOOL BAND the Rockets will win, for STRAI