Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1945 — Page 23
1al director larence A. of the In. commerce, meeting of orum Wed restaurant,
ner will be by the adljournment
ford Rhea, received a len he ran lo the path D. Synder, , according 10w in City
one rifle n shop at ed by Mor, Mrs. PearShe said jo the shop
ence Traine lic demons at Garfield 10 a, m. to
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URGES TOUGHER
* ords of many juveniles show re-
JUVENILE POLICY|
Remy Charges Leniency Is Causing ‘Repeaters.’
A stiffening policy of dealing with juvenile “repeaters” by police was indicated today by Safety Board President Will Remy. He warned workers at the juvenile aid division of the police department there would be ‘quick changes; if any flagrant juvenile offenders are released.” Mr. Remy asserted that the rec-
peated arrests and. later discharges by juvenile aid division workers under former Police Chief Michael Morrissey. . A lenient attitude by present Juvenile Court Judge Mark W. Rhoads and his referees also is responsible for a large number of long-record juvenile offenders continuing to occupy police attention, he said. Mr. Remy charged that the probation system is being abused. While expressing approval of the system in general, the city official declared that police records are replete with cases of youths on probation being picked up for serious crimes. In most of these cases, he added, the youths are not at liberty on their first probation, but after many probations.
Small Number Blamed
The fiery former county prosecutor who succeeded in getting a conviction in. the ‘celebrated D. C. Stephenson. case feels that many persons are deterred from crime by the fear of detection and punishment. When this is removed or made easier, he believes youth lose respect for legal institutions and police become lax in their attention to juveniles. For some time, Mr. Remy has had police authorities preparing voluminous records on the disposition of flagrant and chronic offenders, both juvenile and adult, He cites these records to show that many of the city’s crimes have been committed by a relatively
small number of hoodlums whol
manage to escape serious punishment. Under present juvenile laws, a youth under 18 is taken te the juvenile aid division by police who suspect, or see a law violation. Usually, these youths, if held, are taken to the juvenile detention home. Some, however, are taken to the county jail on committment orders of Judge Rhoads, signed in advance and kept by police until needed. Rarely do youths get to juvenile court unless they have first confessed to juvenile aid authorities, Mr. Remy explained. If there is doubt about a youth’s guilt, JAD
FRIDAY, ‘OCT. 12, 1945 ie ; . 2 Horse Show Planned at Oak Park
Harry (Junior) Hooten sits astride one of the show horses at Oak Park stables. ' The horse belongs to Bud Wilson, now serving
in the marines on Paris island,
A HORSE SHOW at Oak Park stables will be sponsored by the American Legion Greenwood Post 2562 starting at 10:30 a. m. Sunday: Entries from many surrounding counties will compete for cash prizes totaling over $500. A gate prize of a $25 -war bond will be given, The S16 events will be high-
lighted with the grand parade at 1 p. m. with the American Legion Post band playing. Four horse races, with a $50 prize offered in the final race, will be part of the program. Lunch will be served on the grounds. The Oak Park stables, 1400 S. Tibbs ave., have built a new halfmile track and this is the second show to use the track.
MAJ. GEN. ARNOLD BECOMES BISHOP
NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (U, P)— The Most Rev. Willlam R. Arnold, D. D, a U. 8. army major general, was consecrated a bishop of the Roman Catholic church yesterday. It was the first time an army officer of that rank had become a Catholic bishop. ; Bishop Arnold was consecrated in St. Patrick's cathedral as titular Bishop of Phcaea and delegate of the military ordinariate. Archbishop Francis J. Spellman presided at the solemn ceremony
officials dismiss the case.
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WOMAN ROBBED BY PURSE SNATCHER
A purse-snatcher robbed Mrs. Nellie Gray, 45, of 856 Eugene st,, of her pocketbook containing $1.50 and her ration books last night as she was walking near her home with her daughter, Alice, 22. Mrs, Gray told police the man
who approached her was about five feet, five inches tall and heavy set,
SLUM PROJECT AREA SELECTED
Segih ‘Appraisals of Land Within Two Weeks.
Appraisal of about 700 parcels of land on the Northwest side will begin in two weeks as the first move to introduce slum clearance here under the city redevelopment com= mission plan, While sites on the East and South sides were receivigg attention from the commission, it was indicated the |’ first area to be redeveloped would be that bounded by 10th, 16th, West and Milburn sts. Officials were inclined to the belief that the “best showing can be made in this area.” Paul McCord, commission president, declared: “We've got to make a real showing with the first million dollars or people will be sick of us. We've got to make our showing before the next legislature, too.” The issue was a lively one in |W the last legislative session. Proponents argued the present s0called “private enterprise” plan was superior to public housing plans. It provides for purchase of land by the commission and re-sale ‘to private contractors and homebuilders, About $500,000 annually
through taxes to finance the plan. Plans Outlined
At a regular meeting of the park board yesterday, commission members, Mayor Tyndall and A. B. Good, city schools business manager, were present to discuss slum clearance as it applies to post-war park and schools development. About half of the Northwest area—45 acres—is owned by Jesse Shearer, president of the Indiana Gravel Co. Inc. It has been operated as a gravel pit since 1912, The park board disclosed plans for an attractive landscaping of Fall Creek from 10th to 16th sts. cultivated wooded areas and footpaths supplementing the natural beauty. In addition, playrounds and athletic fields are included along with boulevards in the plan. No families will be displaced in the area, Mr. McCord declared, until other housing accommoda~tions are found for them. There is enough vacant land, he added, to operate until the housing shortage eases. Park board officials explained they would let the commission acquire property for park purposes through condemnation and right of eminent domain. This land, then, would be sold to the park board at cost plus qverhead. Appraisal costs are expected to average about $7 for each dwelling unit and $2 for each unimproved lot.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sutherland ave.; T. 4th Gr. Jay D. Omer Barber, 2065 8. Collier ave.
This smiling Hoosier trio of medics in the 120th General hospital, Manila, P. 1, consists of (left to right) 2d Lt. Charles A. Breece, 3054
- Hoosier Medics i in Manila
Keith, Mooresville, and T. 5th Gr.
will be raised the first two years|PoP
STATE DEATHS
ANDERSON--Edward Hard Survivors: Wife; daughter, Stanton Schumacher; son, Robert Wei sisters, Mrs. Lewis Fussell, Mrs, “Alice McCurdy, Miss Grace Lew! aay st Garfield Scarborough, 65. Survjvors: Daughter, Miss Blanche Minnie Scarborough; sister, Mrs, 8
Hoover, 36, Vera; son; Kenneth; Marilyn; mother, rs. Nor sisters, Mrs, Arthur Templeton, Lillian Channell, Mrs. Violet Howard, Mrs. Marie Lively; brothers, Lloyd, Otto, Gilbe. oe Elizabeth Niehaus, 35. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, William A, Niehaus. HAMMOND-Henry 8, Young, 79. Sure vivors: Wife, Emma; daughters, Henrietta and Betty Young, Mrs. Helene Richardson, Qraee Bucher; sons, Harry, Ralph, al
Tavis, 75.
Survivors:
Mrs.
HUNTINGTON — Mrs, Ida M. Bones brake, 74. Survivors: Husband, Emsy; daughter, Mrs, Earl W. Teal; sister, Mrs. Margaret A. Stahl; brother, A. B, Henry.
" LAFAYETTE—Willilam RB. Shockey, 61. Survivors: Wife, Majory; daughter, Mrs. Gail Kelly; brothers, Wilfred, Gedrge; Edward, Harry; sisters, Mrs. Charles Larimore, Mrs. Raymond Snowberger, Mrs, Ida Parker Kensinger, 79, BSurvivors: Son, Kenneth, sister, Miss Emily FP. Parker.
LINCOLN—Ed, B. Leverton. Survivors: Wife, Elnora B.; sons, Garrett H, Stanton A.; brother, Alvin P.
LINTON-=Mrs. Sally Catherine Chandler, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Mary Smith, Mrs. Kate Franklin, Mrs. Jenny! E House, Mrs. Pearl Dewlin; son, Earl. |
ERNEST E. GRAIG, DECORATOR, DIES
Ernest E. Craig, resident of Indi-| anapolis since 1900, died yesterday | at his home, 1910 Lexington ave, He! was 59. Mr. Craig, who was a painter and decorator, was employed by the Meridian Construction Co. He was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; his sister, Mrs. Virgie Yergin, and a brother, Marion, all of Indianapolis. Rites will be held at 8:30 a. m, Monday at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes and at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick’s church, Burial will be
ONTICELLO-—Clement Kingsbury, 43. survivors: Wife, Carol; daughter, Mary Jo; son, Richard; mother, Mrs. Mar A sistres, Mrs. Pauline Chilton, Mrs. Hazel Pries.
LBERRY--Mrs, Anna E Kuhns, 78. Ba Son, Ellis Dunk; daughter, Mrs. Glenn C. Myers; sisters, Mrs, Belle Ticen, Mrs, Mary Swank; brothers, Fred and Tilghman Landes,
NEW ALBANY-Mrs, Laura B. Lucas, 59. Survivors: Sons, Robert, Joseph; daughter, Mrs, Gertrude Baker,
NEW CASTLE Laster O. True, 51, Burvivors: Wile, Lavonne; mother, Mrs. Ella Halsch; brothers, Lee, Walter, Orley; sister, Mrs, Carl Lowden.
NORTH TERRE HAUTE-Charles Jones, 75. Survivors: Daughtérs, Mrs. Ann Roberts, Mrs, Margaret Lee, Mrs, Gertrude Monkhouse, Mrs. Harriett Ellinger, Mrs. Pearl Cronk.
TERRE HAUTE-Donna Marie Byers, 22 months. Survivors; Parents, Mr, and Mra. Richard D." Bye Mrs. Eunice kins, 53. Survivors: Son, Riwood; sisters, Mrs, Frank King, Miss Anna Baumunk; brother, Earl Baumunk, Joseph Miller 73, Survivors: Mrs, Mildred Jennings; sisters, Mrs, Katheryn McMillen, Mrs. Anna BStevins; brothers, Henry, James, Jacob, UNIONDALE — Mrs. Anna Florence Wamsley, 68. Survivors: Son, the Rev, H. L.; daughter, Mrs. Grace Bender; sister, Mrs. William Darrell,
WEST TERRE MAUTE-—John Albert Cu-
sick, 69. Survivors: Wife, Mary A.; sons, Lioyd, Sarl; brother, Earl; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Harris, Mrs,
amsey, Della Fadel, Mrs. Julia James.
BRITISH SHIPS TO TAKE TOMMIES HOME
LONDON, Oct. 12 (U. P.).~Mem-
bers of the house of commons
in Holy Cross,
cheered an snnogncement today ang was & member of the Fourth ta Cowing Sable Toei the i : that Britain's super-liners, the Church of Christ, Scientist, of In- High Low Queen Elizabeth and Aquitenis, no |dianapolls, | Botton: 5% e oO survivors are two|Chicago .... “ longer are fo be used fo CAITY|..onters, Miss Zillah Carringer, of |Sincinati'L.:: 0 American soldiers back to the ingignapolis and Mrs. Otis F.|Denver ..... i United States but instead will be| Smith of Denver, Colo. Wane ve % used to repatriate British troops| Burial will be in WashInglon i : 58 from the Far East. Park cemetery. Inannagols’ (Giiy) -...o0s % Minister of War Transport Al- . Los Angeles 56 fred J. Barnes said the U. 8. would| ANTHONY M'COLLUM An ot. Paul 3 continue to use Britain's Queen! Anthony McCollum, a partner in|New Orleans .... 63 Mary, “for the time being” but|the McCollum Typewriter Exchange, Oklahoma ily LL aneun 8 80 that America in turn would pro-|died today at his home, 1640 Broad-|Omaha ......... 48 vide a number of smaller ships to| way. He was 62. Pittsburgh a make the same troop-carrying sery-|- Mr. McCollum had lived in Indi-|8an Antonio 54 ice available to the British, anapolis 25 years and was also &|Wesnington D.C. oo010: ny
Services for W Here 50 Years,
Services for Willlam M. Lambert, Indianapolis resident for 50 years, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the
died yesterday in his home, 3913 Prospect st. A retired trucker, Mr. Lambert was born in Crab Orchard, Ky., and lived in Frankfort before coming here. He was a member of the Improved Order of Red Men and the Loyal Order of Moose. Survivors are his wife, Ethel, and two stepsons, Guy King, Indianapolis, and Pfc. Willis Harmon, who has returned to this country from Germany. Burial will be in Bunnell cemetery in Frankfort.
sieninnn.
MRS. GERTRUDE DYE Services for Mrs. Gertrude B. Dye, who died Tuesday at her home, 2115 Langley ave. were to be held at 1 p. m, today at the Oak Hill Tabernacle. The Rev. T. C. Davis, pastor of the Oak Hill Pentecost church, was to officiate with burial in Washington Park. Mrs. Dye, who was 64, had been a lifelong resident of Marion county and was a member of the Oak Hill church.
Mrs. Fern Lott, apolis; a son, Earl, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Pansy Siceth and Mrs. Ella Loux, both of Indian apolis; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
MRS. MARY CARRINGER
Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
will officiate, Cloud, Kan. years.
She was a graduate of the Dr. Martin School of Music in Kansas,
Chimes. Mr, Lambert, who was 77,].
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Cunningham and both of Indian-
illiam Lambert illlam Lambert, to Be Monday salesman for the Royal Typewriter Co. He was a member of the Scottish Rite here and of the Masonic lodge at Jeffersontown, Ky. § Surviving are the wife, Mrs, Nan nie A. McCollum; a son, James P.; a daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Luken~ ville; a sister, Mrs. Iva Cooper, and two grandchildren, Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday with the Rev. A. C, Brooks of the Third Christian church, of which Mr. McCollum was
a member, officiating, Burial will be 4 in Crown Hill
ALVA E. HINE | Rites are scheduled at 2 p. m, Sunday at St. Mark's Lutheran church in Whitestown for Alva E. Hine, retired Whitestown merchant who died yesterday at South Grove golf links, Burial will be in Whites~ town, Mr. Hine, who was 66, was in business 52 years in Whitestown, working in general merchindising, d restaurant and the banking busi- ' nesses. He was president of the Whitestown Telephone association, - Surviving are his wife, Edna, and ° four nephews.
MRS. ANNA MILLI Services for Mrs. Anna Mil, 1505 8. Talbott st., will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the home and at 9 a. m. at Sacred Heart Catholic church, Burial will be in St.
a = x
Joseph cemetery.
"Mrs. “Mill, who was 74, died yes-
Services for Mrs. Mary M. Carringer, 973 N, Bolton ave., will be held at 8 p. m, tomorrow in Shirley
Charles 8. Thomas: reader of the
Mrs. Carringer died suddenly in her home yesterday. Born in White she had been a resident of Indianapolis for the last 24
terday at 8t. Francis hospital. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Ressler; three sons, Joseph, Jacob and Frank; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Milli, Mrs, Emma Klein and Mrs, Zita Harte man, all of Indianapolis; two brothe ers, Nicholas Bauerle, Indianapolis, and Henry Bauerle, North Vernon, Ind, and seven grandchiidren,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
——eiee=ll, 8, Weather B All Pata in Nenthur Burssu, Time 1945
Sunrise. PP 5:58 | Sunset......,.
Precipitation 2 4hrs. endin, Total precipitation ince abe rn Excess since Jan. 1.. ny
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