Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1946 — Page 3

4 Vriosm in Group of 32|

: Elevated Today. (Continued From Page One) «

Consistorial hall in which the Pope and his older cardinals today . ereated new spiritual princes of the church is one of the most richly ornamented in Rome. The Holy Father was garbed in a ‘white cassock over which was worn the red mozefta or cape with white ermine. His head was covered by a . small zuchetta. He entered the room at 9:30 a. m, preceded by five

From the throne at the end of the 80-foot long consistorial hall | .* the Pop¢ faced the cardinals sitting |

in- twd rows along the wide walls:

Twenty centuries of Christian history had been enacted near this spot and not far away on Janicu- | lum hill St. Peter had been crucified | head downward by the Romans to end his mission from Christ. Today his remains lie in a crypt below the

main altar of St. Peter’s basilica.|

Nearby Charlemagne was crowned and from this spot Popes had spread Christ's teaching to the world. ! The business at hand was executed promptly after the holy father recited the opening prayer. Causes for canonization were advanced including that of the blessed Mother Francesca Saverio Cabrini, who as a naturalized American would be our country’s first saint, 22 Then came the holy father’s ad-

1940. After the Pope spoke and the nominations were approved, Father Gilligan and other special envoys left to deilver the bigliette to the new cardinals.

WELFARE DIRECTOR ASKS FOSTER HOMES

An appeal for foster homes to reHeve' crowded conditions at the Children’s Guardians’ home in Irvington was made today by Arthur Wooden, county welfare department director.

Although 1000 children under his supervision now are being housed in foster homes, still more accom- | modations are req , Mr. Wooden explained. Operating beyond; its capacity, the Guardians’ home had an average daily population of 144 in January, the county official: added. It was built to accommodate about 80. He sald as many as 162 children have been kept there for short periods, The institution is operated by the county welfare department and is intended only as a temporary housing facility. Children requiring permanent care are transferred to foster homes, Anyone wishing to provide foster home facilities may do so by communicating with the county wel-

" ARE APPROVED | y

mander John Stelle . . . “The Veterans Administration is on trial.”

“The

STELLE BACKED |

|'|port of the American. Legion na- | tional executive commiftee, Com-

| plaints. These will be compiled in

IN FIGHT ON 0

‘Tragic Breakdown.’

mander John Stelle today prepared to continue his attack on the Vel-|™ ~~ ® erans administration. In a 10-hour meeting held here.

removed any suspicion that he might be subject to removal. To Compile Complaints They also adopted a resolution calling for grass-root informa'ssn service to record veterans’ com-

monthly public reports detailing the activities of the VA. Mr. Stelle expressed disappoint ment that Gen. Bradley was not at the session. However, he appointed & committee to visit the VA administrator at the earliest possible moment to continue the investigation of what he terms a “tragic breakdown.” On the committee with Mr. Stelle, ‘who will act as chairman, are’ Martin V. Coffey, Ohio; James R. Dur-

Carolina; .Herbert L. Emanuelson, Connecticut, and Milo J. Warner,

Harry W. Colmery, Kansas . . He presented a six-point statement backing Mr. Stelle.

STUDENT SAYS HE INHERITS MILLION

(Continued From Page One)

shyly fold the story to reparters. He said his uncle had left him his entire estate. “One of my ancestors was a full-blooded Indian and I believe that uncle got his business start through money returned from the family oil. wells in Oklahoma.” Love, who played freshman football for Southern California before joining the army, said he intended to complete his education. I've got two more years here at Notre Dame and then I intended to go to either Harvard or Michigan for my law degree,” he said,

KING SQUELCHES FASHIONS LONDON, Feb. 18 (U. P.).—King

| George dashed Britons’ anticipation

of a colorful fashion parade at Ascot this year with a request today that the four-day race meeting be held “strictly on austerity lines.”

cro <B4-46 «20 whee Mb. Stelie ap=!

“of the country voiced disapproval of |

‘ stated it was not a question of

Ohio, ¥ Meeting Is Open A concerted movement for a closed session to the exclusion of ‘the press was quashed by a vote

pealed that anything and everything be aired in the open.

Committeemen from various parts |

Mr. Sfelle’s “precipitous” action without first informing departments. They claimed it left them out on thé limb when questioned. | Gen, Bradley was given a ‘clean slate personally and Mr. Stelle

personalities, that he had no quatrel with the VA administrator, ix-Point. Statement The six-point statement found | that: { 1. The national commander acted i solely upon recommendations which had been made to him by Legion committees, departments and service officers and in conformity with the mandates of the 1945 national convention. - 2. The facts showed so convincingly VA failure that Mr. Stelle had no alternative than to bring them to the attention of congress and the public. Mr. Stelle was commended and approved for his action. 3. Since deficiencies have been poinfed out in the VA, certain actions of correction have been taken. The hope for continued improvements was expressed. 4. The Legion is ready to aid in the performance of VA responsibilities and that fear of criticism will not prevent the Legion from presenting facts. 5. The Legion has not, and does not now demand, the resignation or removal of Gen. Bradley as VA administrator. 6. The Legion deplores the fact that personalities were injected which have clouded the true issue, which is insuring to veterans and their dependents the full benefits provided by law.

‘Personalities’ Denied The. session opened with an air

Legion Committee to Study |

«| TAVERN 1S OPPOSED!

| plaints:

fee, Wisconsin; H, Dudley Swim, } "| Idaho; James-¥. Daniel Jr. South

LEGLESS VETERAN'S

(Continued From Page One)

were fromen when he was captured by the Naas.

The liquor board postponed action on the application until’ next Monday, asking Mr. Maled to pregent five spokesmen in his behalf at that time. The petition against his proposed tavern cited the following com-

“At present there is a tavern on the opposite corner—the southwest corner of Masachusetts ave. and Avondale pl. © “There is also another tavernon Roosevelt ave., half a block away. “Several hundred school children from-public school 51 and St. Francis DeSales school must pass the

hospital - at_ Battle , Creek, Mich, Mr. Maled artificial legs. His tavern, bat seating equip-

needs is the license,

HARRY LEVY RITES TO BE TOMORROW

Services for Harry Bevy, who died today after a short illness, will be held in Aaron-Ruben funeral home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Rabbi David Shapiro and Cantor Sam Levin will officiate and burial will be in Knesses-Israel cemetery. He was 74 and lived at 708 Russell ave. Mr. Levy, a-resident here 55 years, is survived: by his wife, Esther Sarah; six sons, Jake, William, Joe, Abe, Max and Isadore Levy; three dapghters, ‘Miss Dora Levy, Miss Gertrude Levy and Mrs. Belle Farb, and one grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

“conversations” of Mr. Stelle and Gen, Bradley. Earlier information had been to link the question of a VA hospital in Mr. Stelles home town of Decatur, Ill, and the whole fight against the VA. To the “satisfaction” of attending Mr, Stelle pointed out that it was a question of two telephone conversations and that the hospital was not a subject during the talk on the VA proper. Mr Stelle admitted he had told Gen. Bradley that unless he could cut red tape faster it would be advisable to get a dollar-a-year civilian in to help him. He noted there is a great difference in runhing an army and the VA. Says Remarks Garbled Mr. Stelle said that the press and radio garbled his remarks about the dollar-a-year man as an ouster move of Gen. Bradley. There was and is no question of a fight with Gen. Bradley, Mr. Stelle said. ’

“It wasn't the hospital. What got me hot was his refusal to serve

of tenseness which centered mainly {around fhe now famous telephone

on the Legion's war orphans education committee.”

IN INDIANAPOLIS-<EVENTS—VITALS

EVENTS TODAY

1 Ahaiatin,

ndiana Fire Prevention luncheon, 11:30 a.m. Wash Service club, luncheon 12: 1 P. m,,

12:16 p.m,

Sefentet , An, luncheon, » 1

boa mila 15 p. m., Athletic club. EVENTS TQMO} TOMORROW

fare department, 148 E. Market st. LI-2545

Adult Leaders 4-H club, meeting, 9a. m., Cl 1

aypool. jButary club, luncheon, 13:18 p.m. Claypool.

———

PHILANT

STRAUSS SAYS: GEORGE J. MAROTT December 10, 1858 February 15, 1946 A DISTINGUISHED

CITIZEN .. . AND MERCHANT AND

HROPIST.

L. Strauss & Co., Inc.

In Coal Trade Manciatian, luncheon, 12:15 p. m,, “Athletic club.

Indiana] Insurance beard, luncheon, 12:15 p.m., Athletic club. luncheon, 12:15

Lawyers association, Pp. m., Washington.

MARRIAGE LICENSES John Nobis, 4360 N. Pennsylvania; Sara Elizabeth Beck, R. R. 3, Zionsville. Dale Barton Stephens, Muncie; Jacqueline Sue Thornhill, Muncie. Richard M. Connors, 1008 Central; Vir ginia Macy, 1603 Central, cunt nd. Paul Dwight Clark, 219 E. 24th; Iva Lee Barger, 5839 Washington blvd. Morris Sachs, 2110 Garselijon; Sylvia L. Secttor, 5036 Crestview.

Lawrence Butcher, R. 20, Box 47; Darlene Blanche on, R. R. 20, Box ae. Earl ‘A. Estes, Coatesville; Virginia B. Lieske, Coatesville, Howard Clark, 20 8. Summit; Rosemary Elliott, 30 8. Summit. Melvin L. en 1415 Pleasant; Hazel McGary, 1415 Pl

Willard ar Bs Smock, av English: Nichols, 930 — A. Stewart, Saginbe, Es

thy Grace Thorman, N. Aisbama, Bett Higher or X =n arsy. Arthur J. Wi ncock; Gilorls

864 Wiioox Teo L, Madden, Suity Lee, Virginia; Doral mage! howard Cha Chandler, 2061 N. Denny; a June Duncan, 962 Olin Bugene a R a2 College; Cath. ine Wilmer De é 1342 N. Nlinois; De-

EE 114 Central. SHE. Aun SA alontaife, Louise . “Lohming. 1116 Olive; Hasel 626 N. Alabama; "Kenwood; | & ; Nina

Caves,

attan. ont;

5 W. ont. Charles acon Dillard, 307 . Worth Apt. i i Maxine Kendall, 1630 Cen-

Robert B, Divers, 416 a Tacoma; Bare

vara Jean Ray, 5434 8. East. Wilbur ¥, Schmedel, 520 E. Towa; Verna |" Juanita. Cook, 103s "Bln Singleton. Edward John Harwood, U. 8, army; Ida O, Schumaker, 4508 E. Washi n. ” whys H y lumbus; Hunter 719 N. Delaware. Earl R. Munson, Bn Finley; Elizabeth Dillman, 878 Melvin IL, Hensley, Kokomo; Dena R. Heler, 2898 Cen Richard Von Dean . Thompson, - Danville; Georgia Barrett, Benjamin Gastm Detroit, Mich; Lillian Dorman, Cen Leon Shelton, . Seoul, Minn.; Deloris Jean Wilson, W. 16th, L. rd, 942 Indiana, Apt, os Alma W. Murphy, 943: Indiana; Apt. James W. , 800 W. 13th; . Mi 11, 1807 N. Arsenal.

Helen

Jack Walter Corydon, 652 8. West; Louise Butterfield, 1330 Standish,

i coronary thrombosis. Isaiah Simpson, " at 1738 Columbliz,

BIRTHS Twins Methodist—Roy, Ruby girls, At St. Vincent's—Theodore, Madgt Lach, twin girls, and Charles, Elisabeth Hawker boy and girl. Girls At Tg Franclse¥elontite, Elisabeth Streand Charles, Bulah Jones. At ar Augusta Blair, At Coleman—Jack, Marg Sosayne; Glenn, Ernestine Stringer, snd Paul, Wilma Hatfleld.

Sparks, twin

Ml MMethadite Walter, Edith Miller; GarJuanita urray; John, Jeanne Py and oat Lenore Birum. At Ef, Vincent's—Bervin, Betty Raab; Jack, Mary Gibson; William, Rita Rose Hanson, Awoysious; Clara Richart, and Witiary, Catherine Bartlett. At Hamg Cark han Qehrid, § 200 N. Noble, Willis, Mary Byrd, 108 Gelsendorf.

a Prancis—Thomas; Mildred Edwards; Tr; Dudley, ukemeier, Louise Jackson; Leroy, Mary Drewe: Dorothy

arrison; ry, Britt, and Robert, Alaene Couch. - Sterl

At Coleman , Mildred Jordan; Ore, Bessie Wnisting o ; Charles, MarJorle Smutsky; ' Grace Modica;

Sam, Louisa ryan ed Bernard,

At Methodist —David, Blanche Klain; Ken.

Sexson; Merrill, Mary Cater; Paul, Hildreth Schuler; Walter, Jlose: Edward, Laan Puchs; Marvin, Lucille Hiland, and Paul, At St, Vincent's—Vincent,

Pearl Flatt, 1802 N.. mois. & and Willism, Laura Lavins, 1310

DEATHS Iva Mae Goodpasture, 38, at Methodist, pulmonary embolism Nancy E. Pryman, 43, “at 1828 N. Illinois, chronic myocarditis, Aubrey B. Pond, Tl, at 1437 N. Delaware, cerebral throm Seige w. Crawford, 51, at 1134 8. Mer

coronary boss. Anna Jane Ringamer, 3% bt 257 8. Keystone, coronary occlusi Alvin G. Sylvester, ®. a “lias 8. Belmont, Chronic m tis, 16th pl,

Mary Lee Burris, 44, at 340 W, acute cardiac Jmpensation Flora: Etta Wilson, 76, at 1641 Leonard, cerebral hemorrhage » Yovanovich, 58, at 3501 WwW. 16th Charles Bobier, 86, al City, cersbral hem-

st., cardio vascular renal, orr 56, at City, cardio vascular,

foxhole for six days. Both feet|®

ment are already set up. All he|

now investigating the Jewish problem in Europe. It is encountering obstacles. A week-end report from Vienna stated that the Hungarian government had refused it entry because Moscow “did not view it with favor.” It will be interesting to watch its progress, if any, throughout Soviet-controlled territory. ; There can be no blinking the fact

also signed agreements for 18%-

fit

averted when Herbert Sorrell, president of the A. F. of L. conference! of studio unions promised “there will be no work stoppage as long as producers continue negotiating in good faith.” ’

Bik i

5 £

a F

voted at Pittsburgh to demand the same pay for a 35-hour week as now received for 48 hours. "FIVE: “The government estimated that strikes cost the nation approximately 10,000,000 man-days of work last month. This was the

in August,

60% in its

our ability — but we

back to wint

or.

ahead — a R

on Rainwear

Jesse P Revert X Bltott Pearce, 30 at Emhardt, in-

Emily Thompson, 86, at 604. N.. Jefferson, cerebral hemorrhage.

Strauss Says:

experts showed which time of the month was most favorable FOR the operation.

Weather Prognostications are at best a bit hazardous. The new Weather, Inc., expects about 75%, accuracy in its 3 day ahead fofecasts — and 55 to

"YOU'LL PARDON US — if we - seem to boast a bit about

a closer figure. We'll try a 2 weeks broadcast: —

PREDICTION NO. | — Within the next two weeks it will rain — or snow = or hail or sleet — or be a mixture of those elements — temperature will ascend or descend sharply on occasion — there will be brisk winds and mild ones, there will be balmy days giving a foretaste of Spring — also bitter days, a

PREDICTION NO. 2 — For the days

stead — a Topcoat will be protective and companionable.

-¢

THIS IS ABOUT THE WEATHER (ABOUT RAINCOATS)

A Post War venture in New York City by 3 ex-G.l.'s comes under the heading of "Weather, Inc.” — They furnish weather predictions — and climatological probabilities — to merchants and others. (Their first customer was an undertaker who wanted to know the weather for future funerals.) Dufing the war they saw the vital importance of Weather probsbilities. == In May the ‘Army leaders decided on plans for Atomic bombing on Japan

The Army's weather

5 to 7 day forecasts.

as Weather Predictors think we can hit

throw

aincoat will come in good

PREDICTION NO. 3 — Spring goods will arrive in steadily mounting volume — and are apt to reach a crescendo about ." the time the Strauss store opens next door (next month).

PREDICTION NO. 4 — Getting back to the subject of weather — Raincoats are a major activity at The Man's Store. Here are presentations from America’s top specialists

including Alligator.

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, ne

that this is a major world problem. wage increase Millions of Jews sre on the move|®rs to 1118000, lowest in nearly 104 ca an ur Sage se : WASHINGTON, D. Os Poh. with no place to go. The exodus of |* month. U. A. W. Vice President Walter| Senator Homer E. 1400 or 1500 B. C. was followed by Furnaces Being Reheated Reuther advised the strikers to/Ind) will fly to. the ; 40 years of Officials of the key steel indus-| “hold your lines.” tonight for 10 days ! Few statesmen believe that the|tries emphasised that ft would be ‘Security is just as important as|a member of the 1 bu Issues presented by the presentiapproximately. three. weeks before|s. wage. increase” he said .as theless subcommittee. wh exodus can-or should—gwait so long|full production was resumed. Pur- session broke, up. be held at San Francisco, San Diego for solution. A naces must be reheated slowly and “Re-opening under new agree and Los Angeles: 4 ? —

” =

A VERY FAVORED SPECIALTY are those transparent RAINCOATS that you ought to look into—and to look out from at this hectie assortment of weather— that always comes this time of year. 9.95