Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1945 — Page 13

of justice: barely nosed mination in ~ | arles P., who ~ | but never on department, rt and come

a differencel hers on cure es within the. iblican party, : gs, is almost : vs the Demo= » conservatives

ff issue, ‘néw brothers are nator, Robert tion proposal 1 in duties in | cuts. Charles. nN program. the younger tariff—as on national views narrow, backe P., based. in i

are those of ay, ‘as well ag - oday and the ee Republican Wendell Wille * New York. ’ revails in cone ° cord,

|—in the Bob only for the ican party has _ @ party is cone | the last three ed behind the ronouncements was different id not. go to

, of process of another party ons, what sort a presidential Al co-operation r his party in sibility to the

e opposition to rogram by his brother, repre y position. He ck far beyond of reciprocity to Republican ho asked for a | f 1890. * | ents McKinley, n to the first policy adopted expanded and

program, which , he labels as @

no man these ilize currencies, op the threat jotas and trade 1sion of private the standards ’

arlie Taft way?

in the votes of ized labor and ho will be war

bor board in § 1as tied up the Orleans, which ig smaller ships

ng negotiations rerything but a 0 give a veteran solute right to a membership.

ngress

iroduced in cone Miss.), chairman tion. \ honorably dise union or other his would knock en strengthened

negotiations be« 1d. unions. The , want to remove veterans. yriginal veterans béen involved—= _ eans that a ree " a civilian eme ity. . | of the selective Both the Ameri I. O. have cone ed from seeking

n difficulties of ns industries, is ave been repre. 33 different ore A. F. of L. metal

tinuous jurisdic dons,” and asked ent, for help in would represent

Higgins, was rer employers have in attempting to iorts operating in

td's shipbuilding finding that the . tries and the A, through the com= day period during and come to an virtual extension struck, and Si

PLAN WELCOME _ FOR GEN; SMITH

Wallace 0. Lee to Arrange |

Civic Reception.

General Walter Bedell Smith day, to be observed here next Wednesday, will be under the general su-| pervision of Wallace O. Lee, whose | appointment was announced today | at war finance committee headquar- | ters.”

Highlight of the general's visit to

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1045 ee Meet 'Axis Sally' of Rome Radio

Indianapolis will be a luncheon in|: :

the Claypool hotel. Chief of staff a

to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, Gen. |

Smith represented American forces B

at the German surrender confer-|{

ence. The general, who will speak at the luncheon, will arrive here from West Point where he was scheduled to share honors on a program with General Eisenhower. A Veterans to Be Guests °

Special guests at the luncheon will he 14 overseas veterans comprising the crews of five navy fighting planes to be displayed here next Tuesday and Wednesday at the municipal airport. . With 17 more days remaining in the Tth war loan .drive, Marion county had reached $17,541362, or 53.1 per cent of its goal of $33,000,000. The state's quota is $167,000,000, of which $98,500,000, or 58.9 per cent, has been subscribed. Cantor Myro Glass, chairman of the Indianapolis Zionist district, announced district sales had reached $671,000, more than for any previous drive. The district's goal has been placed at $1,000,000,

CAR CRASH FATAL LOGANSPORT, June 13 (U, P.). «Funeral arrangements were made. today for John Brown, 58, Carroll county farmer, who died yesterday of injuries suffered in a car-truck collision, Forrest Allen, Michigantown, the truck driver, was injured

slightly.

a ,, es

Rita Louisa Zucca. .

Acme Telephoto s is the first photo received in the

with treason or anyother crime |

. Thi U. S. of the “Axis Sally” of the Rome radio. STAMFORD, Conn. June 13 (U. P.)—An attorney for the

family of Rita Louisa Zucca, the “Axis Sally” who broadcast propaganda for Germany, said today ‘that no U. S. government charges had been made against Miss Zucea, now an Italian subject. Max Spelke, Washington and Stamford lawyer, said that the Zucca family had received information from Italy that their daughter may actually have helped American prisoners in several instances. Spelke said he had learned from the justice department that Miss Zucca has not heen charged

against the United Statés. | Louis. Zucca, a prominent New York restaurateur, told Spelke that his daughter had been away

from the United States for six years. She was interned in Turin, Italy, by Americans on June 7.

PLAN DRIVE T0 RAISE MILLIONS

Presbyterians ' Prepare for.

60 T0 YOUR

LIKE A LIL

HEAD TING REFRAIN

895

Perfoet poems with your summer sostumes! Memorable on youl Light and airy on your head! History.

making styles , , , dashing, demure and definitely ; J flirtatious! The straw.of the summer . . . coe! and

ooliected ., . . from a vast collection! “

| Sioux Falls, S. D., for reassignment.

Post-War Needs.

Laymen and ministers of the Indiana Presbyterian synod will meet with the Indianapolis Presbytery June 25 to plan the raising of $1,000,000 for post-war needs. The synod voted yesterday at its annual meeting in the Second Presbyterian church that Indiana Presbyterians should give the sum towjard a denominational fund of $27,~ {000,000. The general assembly of the denomination decided recently at its annual session to raise the latter sum over and above yearly gifts to maintenance and benevolences, The synod’s committee on national missions announced. that a new Presbyterian church will be organized officially June 24 in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, The new church will stand on Kessler blvd. at Ralston ave. . The “Rev, Virgil Ragan is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the new church. The synod also projected longrange plans for ministering to students in Indiara colleges and universities. It was agreed to organize an overall board to administer the affairs of these Presbyterian centers in the colleges. The board will operate under the synod’s committee on Christian education. The Presbyterian centers, called Westminister foundations, already are established at Indiana and Purdue universities. New centers are to be organized as needs arise in such ‘institutions as Ball State and Indiana Teachers’ colleges. The Rev, B. V. Andrews is executive secretary and R. G. Riemann, Crawfordsville, chairman, of the committee on Christian education. Dr. Hurd Allyn Drake of Kokomo yesterday was elected moderator of the synod to succeed the Rev. Victor Raphael, Greencastle.

45-Year Career As Teacher Ends

WHEN CRIES of “School's out!” ring through school 86 Friday, Miss Mary Hastings, second grade i” teacher, will clean off her desk for the last time, ending a 45year career of primary teaching. Miss Hastings, who was honored at a P.-T. A. tea at the school yesterday, will retire to become a “homebods” at her residence, 5035 Kenwood ave. During ale most half a century of teaching, Mise Hastings has instructed pfimary classes in schools 6, 4, 41, 14, 15, 66 and 86. Looking baok over her teache ing experiences, Miss Hastings told guests at the tea “If I had it to do over again, IT would still take the primary grades. I can get along with them.” She added that she expects to keep contact with the schools, even though she is retiring.

|LT. WEAVER 1S HOME|

ON 30-DAY- LEAVE

First Lt. Jack R. Weaver, whose wife, Mary Alice, lives at 2056 N, Capitol ave. was home on a 30-day leave today. He was with the 15th air corps in Italy for 10 months. Lt. Weaver made 23 missions over Europe and holds the air medal, two bronze stars and two oak leaf clusters. He will report to

Rev. J. Floyd Séelig, pastor of the Capitol ‘Avenue Methodist church is Lt. Weaver's father-in-law.

ITALIANS SEEKING A NEW COALITION

ROME, June 13 (U, P.) .—Italidn political leaders today resumed their endless struggle to agree on the makeup of a new coalition government. . It was believed if they failed to reach an agreement today, Crown would name a gov-

Need of News.

NEW YORK, June 13 (U. P.).=—~ Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in a

THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIME

IKE CHAMPIONS

a Hm SERIE bre

'a 40,000-mile tour to ‘| freedom throughout the world.

{ Dean Carl Ackerman of the Co-| ttumbia School of Journalism and |

| Ralph McGill of the Atlanta Cong| [stitution accompanied ' Forrest ons

br" | Tells Editors World Has

the tour. Forrest said that when the committee met Eisenhower at his’ Ver

| general expressed agreement with { the committee's objectives. | Eisenhower told the committee that he believed that many natical Nazis would remain a se-

letter to Chairman Wilbur Forrest vere problem for the allies because of the committee on freedom of the he doubted that they could ever be

the end of hostilities.

' Eisenhower said in the

letter, questioned. which was written last January, |terrogator’'s wrist to the bone. that “every soldier, in this war has! the right to hope -that all peoples| - may have, at the very least, the

press of the American, Society of re-educated. Newspaper Editors, said that censorship. must be abandoned with

He said that among some S. S. men fanaticism . reached such a pitch. that they spaf in American officers’ faces when they were being One even bit an

advantages of g free press and the of Pocahontas has two card parfree exchahge of news throughout ties scheduled for next week. The

the world.”

the letter last night.

ways and means committee will

Forrest, assistant editor of the have a party at 1:30 p. m. Monday herself as an atheist or “rationale New York Herald-Tribune, released at the Fo

had expressed the wish that it be 8:30 p. m. Friday, June 22. in the

héld confidential until

Forrest's Red Men's hall, North st. and Cap- Huxtable said the board's attorney,

budy press!

sailles headquarters Jan. 24, the|

fa- |

SCHEDULE CARD PARTIES

The Alfarata Council 5, Degree gious courses | representatives

od Craft shop, and the .Eisenhower bond committee will have one at ignorance and superstition.”

Attacks School Religious PYTHIAN CAP T0

PAGE 13

Teaching in Court Action HINOR WAR HEROES

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 13 (U. [structed to fight the case through |P.).—A University qf Illinois woman |

: | essary: instructor went into court today, |

seeking to stop the teaching of religious education in the city’s publict schools. 1, Churchmen rallied ‘. behind" thé Champaign school board to fight the suit filed by Mrs. Vashti MecCollum, who teaches physical education. Mrs. McCollum said she considered religious worship a “chronic disease of the imagination contracted in -childhood.”" In her petition to the circuit]

{of the

Mrs.

he was the only one in his class | are

faiths. . Mrs. McCollum, who described ist,” said “religion is born of fear,

School Board President Delos

he U,

and chairman of which “arranges the | struction, assured the board of sfip-7 port by “I will wager that when you get the background of this case will find some political motive and people who are interested in social revolution,” he said I McCollum’s husband, John {Paschal McCollum, is an assistant In-| court . she said her son, James | professor of vegetable crops at the | Terry, 10, was embarrassed because | university. In her petition she quoted from . not taking the courses. The" reli- |a pamphlet written by her father, [ooo shancellor; : conducted by | Arthur C. Crowell of Rochester. N jchmond, prelate; Edward, Green, of the various|Y., criticizing religious worship.

8.. supreme “courts if nec-

First religious

the city'sechurches.

FIELD NAMED FOR PYLE CAMP MAXEY. Tex., June 13 (U P.).—A Camp Maxey training field will be named in honor of Ernie Pyle. war correspondent killed by a

you

A plan to establish a summer jcamp for Indiana's needy children {as a living memorial to world war

The’ Rev. A. Ray Cartlidge, pastor II heroes was ratified by the Ine

Presbyterian .church diana Lodge, Knights of Pythias, the committee ?

| yesterday, w~ Delegates to the annual convene ‘tion here voted to construct the camp in memory of lodge members killed in this war and those who served. No location was chosen for the project. which will be known as the Indiana Memorial Youth camp. At the annual election George Sundling, Indianapolis, state manager of the American District Tele graph Co, was elected: gran chancellor; Otto Shuman, Waterlod, Milborn Holmes,

{Van Buren, outer -guard: Joseph |van Griggle, Indianapolis, “inner guard; Henry Kammerer, Logansport, grand master of the exchequer; Chester Davis, Bedford, grand master at arms; Noble J. Johnson, Terre Haute, supreme representative,

Jap sniper on le Jima, at cere-/and Clifford E. Payne, Marion, committee had made its report on itol ave. ‘John L. Franklin, had been: in- monies here Friday. «irustee for three years » 2-Pc. ‘Swim Suit 'n fine rayon jerwv sey. Red, green : or brown tropical designs on white 4 SMART WAYS TO 875 é

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