Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1946 — Page 8
lo > w—
: Truman Renews Allegiance Brake Testing Area Inaugurated _ To Roosevelt's Principles
(Continued: Prom Page One) {pack veranda—the trees the more | Ta exuberant Democrats were wont to! within our power to make the| np of an election night—stood | United Nations a strong Ving or- he public. These were the Hyde || ization: to find effective means| pari neighbors who used to vote: of alleviating suffering and distress; | against “him” but always led the] to deal fairly with all nations,” he torchlight parades. said. A few minutes earlier, Mr. Tru- | “These principles were the basis man had gone to the simple, rose | of the foreign policy under Frank- | ‘garden graveside of “The Boss” and | lin D. Roosevelt. laid a wreath in trite, artetward ur standing silently and sadly to conhey still Ws We base of ox template the simple marble slab.
| the
B | B iT tim | Ger
i | | { |
which have been languishing in| “ye. "qian was solemn as he |
congress, with that of Mr. Roose-' , Lo 1c prief, respectful eulogy to | velt. fini id. [the fallen leader. Acknowledging | “Those same principles,” he Jit Mr. Roosevelt's guiding influence, | hy Sarply Do Jegidintion, nian Ay he called for continued -adherence | production and Iull em NY to his principles. “legislation for a health program, 8| of {he New Deal measures which |
Americans.
a farm on credit, when he puts
“These and other progressive on North st. between Meridian and Pennsylvania sts. today were (left
{his income for unemployment or old | - ele age insurance, those principles are! {
tinue to fight.” right there by him--and on his Even 'Pooch’ Senses Absence leg
side.” - ; Audience Is Small i we
A § 0 And, reiterating that Mr. Roose- | . The President Spoke from the gels foreign policies are still the | Of Murdered Leland Miller
carrying on the fight after him, now fight, and for which we shall con-
sons who hold high rank in the lands. present administration or who were major figures in Mr,
It recognized the solemn
{duty of this country toward nations
Roosevelt's which have been weakened in the
with ‘arthritis at the age of 15. At timés his fingers and legs ached so
JUDGE STARK HITS
tenure. There were cabinet min- death struggle against tyranny.” much it was difficult for him | hurt some group or another.” Officers of ‘the. group are Mis repairing , .. cleaning . . . isters, past and present, labor lead-| Mr. Truman's address, which was J walk three blocks to the neighbor. Fred Lyzott, 2531 S. Pennsylvania pqiip Allen Technical high school $15 members of he foreign diplo- Nationally broadcast, began al 2:49 PARTY’ S DICTATO hood pharmacy, Where he bought, winder the circumstances, 1 Indianapolis president: D. H. Pat- \ matic corps. p.m, E. 8. T, and ended seven Hales io tase any Jast saw him Bink bes doing a good job. He's Lesson Purdue. univerdte. . vice 4 xpert _ Under elm frees Iront of the | minutes later. | (Continued From Page One) oa SOUR Sed | ie J vs om got a tough job but I think he's president: L. J. Turk, DePauw uni- ih A, hse ward chairmen and office in “very good spirits” before going doing it as well as anybody could, versity, secretary-treasurer, and
Bn have worked their way up to bed. She said her son had been and deserve the positions they hold attending City hospital weekly for
ARRESTED 18 TIMES, NAME LAST SPELLING
. ; THE INDIANAPOLIS Hoosiers Scan Record: Find Truman ‘Doing Best He Can’
Hardegt job .in the world. | Labor conditions.
Inefficiently run OPA.
Of the President personally they
Here are some of the representative quotations. {flect the general feeling, at least lin Indianapolis. { Robert Schuck, PY
a good job the rest of his term, he
Mrs. Ruby E.
that he
out good but now he’s afraid to go ahead with something for fear he'll
excepting President
TIMES
RAILWAY CITES EXPECTED DROP:
(Continued From Page One)
lave.: “I think under the circum- | stances he's doing a good job, He's bY an sharp drop in not as strong as President Roose- passenger traffic this year. | velt but it's. toligh to take over | those responsibilities in the middle lof a war." ; Walter A. Sudbrock, 3356 N. Pennsylvania st.: “Mr. Truman's been a! fizzle. He started well, but he's ending bad. He could have been a won- | derful President, but he lacks leadership, He lets the politicians run away with him.”
(Continued From. Page One) ok anticipated American people themselves, Tis fore.
cast was based on an
ad advice commerce commission = study of ad appointments, of hese “trying” times, a ‘puzzling e for any human these days.
1eral condition of world affairs
post-war traffic levels. Survey in ‘Wartime Under cross-examination by OPA Attorney Julius I. Rudolph’ this Company Research Director Paul T. Spencer admitted his forecast was taken from a portion
What They Say morning,
foreign, policy. ‘ , g Mrs; Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of | § [say Frank Simko, 386 S. Audubon rd.: ~ : New Deal ‘Accepled {the late President, had conveyed | Lacks leadership, nerve to issue! president Truman riever was cut of the ICC survey which assumed Already, the President said, “pro- jthe ancestral estate of the Roose- |ultimatums, tries to handshake all| out for the job. He just inherited it the first post-war year would be gressive and humane principles of velts to the national government— factions. Hasn't enough courage. | and didn't know what to do about | 1947. The survey was made during the New Deal” have become “an to become an historic site, open Wo | Doing his best, but the best “not|it He hasn't done much of anv-| the war. accepted part of our way of fife,” (Ain a six-minute speech. 3 | good enough.” No experience in|ihing since he took office, He lacks Revising the Ice figures to conMr. Truman then linked his own | Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug | torelen relations. Not the type of|jeadership and he'd néver be elect- form to historical facts, the’ eviSally - those roposals | 13d formally accepted it in a seven- | person we'd ordinarily run for eq in an election.” dence showed, would change the program, especially p minute address. | President. Mrs. Charles E 119 yw. entire picture of post-war passen-
Harry, 26th st.: “I think he's doing a pretty good job under the circumstances [He is guided a lot by his advisers He's not as-big as President Roose|velt, was, ' therefore he has to be advised.”
‘| ger volume, It would show, Mr. mitted, that total passengers which the company would carry this year would amount to 60,000,000-—of which 40 per cent already has been carried in the first three months of
They seem to re-
4322 Spann ave.: esident Truman is a little weak
social security program, an .eduCd- |... peen enacted. he said: a LE Ling O. 1.7004, 4224 tiraceland ave.liyy, your - ! ittle too strong. Hes trying ) “Nobody envies Mr. Truman's tough Be . tional am, a program to pro ; v | . ont 3 . nan 39 mder cr xaming , vide Es Soll for veter- | FDR—Policy in Use a good job but he isn't SUWONE|joh, Under the circumstances, you Under cross-exaifiination hy City ans and to solve the long- range | “When an employee joins a union, enough to handle it. consider the mess he was left with Corporauion Counsel Arch N. Bobproblem of decent homes for all when an investor buys a share of : ba a ie. “On the whole, he's done a good | world conditions and the like, he's bitt, Mr. Spencer disclosed that the " k : ; ; . t] ais = : : >C itself had specifie at it Ss stock, when a man buys a house or On hand to inaugurate the police department's brake testing area | job with his capabilities. If he does | doing the best he can. People who| JCC Itself had specified that it ha
interstate hi
| Spencer ,ad-
IDAY, APRIL 12-1946
not adopted the survey which was [ine purely for information, his was stated in small print at bottom of the first page of the survey, Mr, Spencer admitted,
Organizations
2
JBrighiwend chapter 399, O. E' 8S, will a stated meeting and initiation At 8 n m. Mofiday at Verita$ Masonic temple,
0. F. 8. auxillary of Cumberland chapter will meet Wednesday in the nome of Mrs. Russell Daringér, 105% Harbison st. for a covered-dish luncheon and business meeting. Newly elected officers of the group are Mrs. Clarend Peters, president;
Mrs. Frank Black, vice president: Mrs Mildred Fox, secretary, and Mrs, Naom| Johnston, treasurer,
A pitch-in dinner and ecard party will be sponsored by Pdcdhontas council 350 at the home of Mrs, Verna Sykes, 2953 BE. Michigan st., at 6 p. m. Sunday,
Northwestern lodge 807, I. O. O, FP, and Chappell Rebekah Jodge 702 will have a piteh-in supper at their hall, 1120 W, 0th st., and 6:30 p. m. “tomorrow,
North Park chapter, 0. E. 8, will confer degrees at a stated meeting at 7:48 Tuesday in North Park Masonic temple, 30th and Clifton sts. Mrs, Lillian Hewes 1s worthy matron and John Stelzel is
worthy patron.
A publie card party will be sponsored by the hospital guild committees of the Women of the Moose at 8 Pp. m, tonight at Mae's restaurant, 845 Massachusetts ave, Proceeds will be used to put a nurse through training, Miss Anna Fearneyhough is chairman, i DDT A TOXICANT _ WASHINGTON—DDT is not in itself a complete. insecticide.. It is a toxicant that must for effective use be mixed with other substances to act as diluents or carriers.
criticize him too severely don't know ( " 7
measures stem from the principles | money in the bank, or grows and ¢, right) William Remy, safety board president, and Inspec tor Audrey still might come out all right. I'what the man is up against’ : lls his crops, or gets cheap elec- lunt t he rate of still’ think he's good enough to . » President Roosevelt > Jacob. Motorists checked through the voluntary test at the rate o for which Ye iden {tricity, when he lays aside part of (merit my consideration at the next, The Finest IN SU ‘RED fought, for which we, who are| three a minute this morning. 3 C
ction.” Sherman, 5275 Col- TO ADDRESS MEETING e ave.: “We've talked it over and A think he started out fine but isn't doing so good now.
noon luncheon will the spring meeting: of the Indiana chapter of the American Associa-
open I (insured for $50 value)
ALL WORK
's tri : he doesn't Teachers of Spanish and broad veranda, overlooking the .Al-| He's tried hard but he tion of Teachers of Spa bany Post road, where Mr, Roose. en Policy of tit United States. | measure up to the job. He isn't portuguese on May 4 at the Uni- GUARANTEED velt used to greet the torch-bearing| «His foreign policy called for fair (Continued From Page One) (phone for calls pertaining to his qualified. He permits the politicians versity of Notre Dame. i) election night celebrators who sympathetic and firm dealing with A father's furnace-installation busi- | to run him and the job instead of | yyaiter M. Langford, of the uni- OR 4 : : 8) inight as evi ; the redness! ... « . ; a Tyibiep i i self.” : : cheered his four victories in thelthe other members of the family {5H as was evident by ! ness. She or any other member of doing it himzelf. . | versity, will preside at the luncheon. DOUBLE presidential races. lof nations, At the same time it of heir Bes, the family never saw the young Hamlin L. Shute, 726 E. 64th sl: and at the afternoon session Dr > ! His visible audience was small—' ‘recognized our obligation to the Mrs. Herring said she left Abe man again, ‘I think the President would like Alfonso Orozco, Columbian consul YOUR 8 hundred or more important per- starving and homeless of other house Wednesday at 11 2. mn when Leland Fad never worked stéadily to do a good job but, he tries to jn Chicago, will address the group MONEY BACK Leland said Ye would answer the .. a job because he was stricken please too many people. He started preceding a panel discussion on
“Co-ordination of High School and
College Spanish.”
Roosevelt.”
1342 Madisen Ave.
Mrs. Aldeth Tedrowe,
Glen D. Willbern, Indiana univer 1511 Barth sity, program chairmax L
FUR STORAGE of
(Comparable low prices on all restyling ... and glazing.
~ 2 E urriers.ine.
BRANCH . . . 208 KRESGE RIDA,
RI. 9269
Ce eta —
y and the small salaries they get even (reatments and that the seriousNEVER SERVED TIME FINALISTS TONIGHT more than vou can claim to have ness of his affliction had been earned -the wealth and income you stopped. - He was more lithe in the
{Continued From Page One)
i Special Judge Sau) Rai, wok “home stretch” bid for the Indianepiity. prosecttor, rescinded Ju Be | polis championship title.
have. little work that he was able to do Replies as Businessman and his general attitude, she said, “You seem to have missed a great wac much improved. ’ opportunity,” Judge Stark's letter jejand was born in McCluskey, Melens rake. Placiig Polinzy/ Those who survive the first semi- concluded. N. D., and moved here with the Answering the letter, Mr. Ostrom. (,jjy in 1929. The family will not Then in September, 1940, Pollard final will return to Caleb Mills hall jcc ed the. following statement: ds ie ten was finally discharged from Pro- | the night of April 26 for the second | “When Judge Stark pleaded for the Mody 1s released from state bation by Judge McKejis, He never | semi-final which will determine the organization support when he ran id pay the §25 fine on the petit 190 for the Grand Finals. In the for judge of Superior court 1 and larceny conviction, polite clerk | Grand Finals May 3 the Indian- begged me to use my influence in Yecarde. indicate. apolis champion will be selected. his behalf when he ran for conand Wa he was 0 finalists that night will receive gress, I didn’t get a single letter "awards. from him. cv charges, Both counts were dis- | a addition to the free trip to! “I understand this is the first of missed. [Wein D. C., with all expenses & series of letters he intends to pire Garage, 126 E. Wabash st, In May, 1945, he was involved in! aid by The Times, the champion write me, It looks like my mail will early today had a of car the brawl with Miller, who con- | iil receive a beautiful 17-jewel be heavier. to choose from. tended he had tried to assault a N. gold wrist watch. Second place will “It is this sort of thing that dis-, The one they was Delaware st. girl. A charge of as- get a gold Eversharp fountain pen courages businessmen and many, a 1942 Dodge sedan, owned by U, 8 sault and battery with intent 0] and pencil set. Third, fourth and others from participating promi- Marshal Edgar Collins, Sullivan, in rape was returned against Pollard q., place winners will receive nently in politics.” Indianapolis to serye processes,
by the Stand jury. TSGors Show. He Eversharp pen and pencil sets. ¥as em in December, 13% Each of the 20 Grand Finalists will | on js Charge and pleaded no get a valuable pin to wear designat- | gE . MARRIAGE LICENSES | Rovee ich, 438 Berwick » Le | The events at Shortridge will be : ; Adam
eV. ! v, . e . guilty. No trial date has ever been ing them as finalists. | i Leland Herbert Jones, 430 N Temple, | Russell Aly {open to the public and admission Mar,
sel. He's out on bond. 1 Basev, 1026 8t. Paul court | will be free. The spelling bee com- Albert C
(Continued From Page One)
Si AE
police,
MARSHAL'S CAR IS CHOICE OF THIEVES
Thieves who broke into the Em-
variety
stole, however,
Held On Robbery Charge Meanwhile, in July, 1945, ay Prodge, 1050 King;
Viola Ann
: 1402 N. King, 2 Reooeds. reveal, he was held on a mittee is arranging a stellar Pro- aier: karl Wickiiff, #08 Lincoln: Doris ADRlg t; Rut gra. T Jos I Heavin, 459 8. Grand. Bea pon ry- nd larceny charge n (gram of added features. Le 4 Or ne Hea ut 16 N. Meridian; Grace Clyde Albert Schneider 8t. Cla connection with an $800 theft from | Competing tonight at South Side Caroline McIntosh, 1636 Hoefgen i Frances Leora Schneider. 409 E. Mor { 1 1215 N. C tol; Lodie Mae Frank Fist J Camp Atte v: D a Standard grocery on the West | will be the following: ve “Hey i Tn X $pao oe . dh eve Jacabs Camp Newlor Colon side. He was found guilty of lar-| South Side Community Cenler — Clare William Mitchell Kinder, 1129 w. 31st , bus. . Carr, Jean Ann Delaney, Martha ade. | Zora Mae Williams, 836 N. \erman | Asa iennett, Marion: Zola 1. Smitl ceny in a Jury trial. Pollard ap- | John Molloy, John Hughey, Palty Prestel. | dr Marion ing to the state su-| Mary Sullivan, Delores McEifresh, Patricia William Fletcher Patterson, 5729 Wash i, . pealed this finding the c¢Clain, Jimmy Carr, Barbara Wilson; ington hlvd.; Mary Katherine Romine, | BIRTHS
preme court after eight witnesses | Heol. one Mary Molloy, Phyllis Oar-| 831 N. Hampton dr
enter, Marcia Jahnke, Richard Delaney, Leo Maurice Zeabart, R. R. 2, Indianap Girls testified he was fishing at the time | p ay McClintock and Emilie Gray; of St olis; Jean Carol Cain R. 2. Box 470. At St. Francis Herbert, June Thomas the robbery was committed. The | | Patrick's Catholic school; Carolyn Snellen-| Arthur E, Carter«r,, : ew Jersey, At Coleman -Piu!, Norma Gillman; Lo | burg and Ruthellen Hoff meyer, School 18; Mildred Maddox Me 961 Dorman. ng, lola Ret nha di, and Howard, Alice case is still before the supreme | TUt8 AoC Fo St Patrick's: David Loren T. Miles, 1622 W. Wilcox; Lydia| Tower eourt, according to official infor- Brandt, Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran! Ellen Johnson, 540 N. Berwick At Methodist - William, Ann Miller; James x school; Eugene Mangin, Holy Cross; Ce-) James Francis Cox, Tipton Catherine Pauline Shelton, and Frank, Bernice mation. {cilia Crossen and Paul Brown, St. Patrick's Elizabeth Me€@ssthy, 5910 Gladden dr. | Morgan w a ————————— a ee = At St. Vincent's James, Virginia, Crock eit: Louis, Helen Kgmlance: Earl, Bett Buip, and Clarence Docothy Shupty. At Emhardt—Dongld/ ‘Margaret Solder At Home Will, Ori Boozer al 431 Blake - Boys > At St. Francis Fred, Mabe Henschen : At Coleman Ray, Ma Harris, and - Ar Sa thur, Margaret Sauvair At Methodist James, Iarriett Bittle Kenneth Marianna ii Willian Reba Garberry, and John, I'helma Siingard At St, Vineent's-- Robert, Francis Giber son: George Emma Heineman Esbert, Mildred Cowan; Ray, Ruth Harris; :leslie Helen Massingale, and Willis an Dorotl Lem At Home Thomas, Evelyn Parker at
2 at: I'homa I'helma Rose at 23 28 Morgan; Mathaniel, Anious
Russell at 1727 Columbia, Fred, Viol M tchell at 737 Drake John, Opal Thompson at 25 8 Beville; Paul, Four tha Fung} es at $20 E. 19th; Evande
Mattie di at 1431 vin, Anna Johnson at Ordell, Hazel Jones at
Minocqua; Oa
DEATHS Ida Mae Boyd, 91, at 3615 Kenwooc nary thrombosis Harriet Alice Costin, 94, at nois, lobar pneumonia
coro
3033 N. Ii
Fred Shaker Freie, 35, at 3704 E. Mich gAN, coronary occlusior Joseph C, Manning, 61, at 512 N. Bancroft cerebral hemorrhage Lawn Lyda Schwart 68, at 2217 EB, Mick igan, cerebral hemorrhage Emma Jane “Kantner, "79, at 509 Arbor pulmonary tuberculosis Lilian Adeff, 49, at Methodist, tuberculous meningitis Ernest Brandon, 56, at Long, coronary
George Zike, 65 at Long, coronary og
Sophia Ro 78, ‘wt 1244 8, Talbott, cere. bral- hemorrhage, Henyy Ba, ol, at City, ‘cirrhosis of liver, Sarah Hoffman, 64, at Methodist, liver abscess Kalph © Blackburn, 48, at Veterans arteriosclerosis Sylvester Harris, 63, at 057 W Vermont sarcoma = Paul Moffett Kessing; 51, at 4177 Carroll
ton, coronary occlusion George Courtney, 57, at pulmonary tiuherculosis Emogene Canaday, 73, at Carcinoma,
- A Grand Selection Ret Albert 'M. Tomlinson, 51,
7 cho-pneumonia, William ‘J, Hogan, 73, at Methodist, ear- : cinoma. : Frances Wishard, 81, at Methodist, coro- | nary occlusion : [John Bailey, 52, at at Others a : $1.95 and $2.95 , J
5024 Carrotiton 135'2 RE. 20th
at City, bron
Veterans, gastric
hemorrhage. I
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> DOWNSTAIRS . DEPARTMENT
3 $ a i
LAAALALALLS
FRIDAY
NET SI
BUTCH
Police Bel Ident (Continue
parts, but wa farmers. ‘The hands burned, were lice headqua where police fingerprints & because of a Left H Miller left ternoon and since, his ps Paul F. Mille night.
Leland had of health ar arthritis sinc they said. The youth | at 3615 W. \ ington high forced him sophomore, 1 been deliveri local car deal
Arre:
In addition the shooting rested in Maj vehicle taking A brother, sisters, Mrs. live at the Al Jean Farmer also survive t The chain peared to be bizarre mu started yester Two men & quarter m cabin, built i reputed to be oldest structt Ing up from Phon The men, J Everman, ran Paul Stoner, and Mrs, Jar the cabin.