Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1946 — Page 2
; Ur, Gasey Was There
wh
& -
" OVERTON,
is
Ef
steeple.”
EAE \ cube Aiea sir amit re tl
arid 1 saw water, too.”
“Boulder dam
"ee
manded a tourist from Ohio. On Church Steeple
before,”
ing to himself. medSenger.
in water.” “Nuts,” sald the bartender.
*I'm off in 10 minutes.”
from Ohio. River Backed Up
v
gates the and . .
* born eircuit court.
Tn
statute setting out ‘insanity office,
but almost identical
policy.”
and He Saw the Town Completely Covered by Water.
Fair Lyonesse is sunk and gone; . Sea~bells toll for Avallon. . Atlantis lies beneath the deep; In her castles mermaids sleep. And more to that effect—
; By ROBERT J. CASEY Times Special Writer Nev., April 18~The man who brought the news to the west on highway 91 adhittedly looked little like a messenger s dream world or & beholder of visions. . . . Well, maybe he did something like a beholder of visions. He seemed to be just a
bit plastered. “; have seen it,” he informed the partender. “I saw big fishes swimming around the church bell
“Of “course you did,” said the . “That's’ one of the odd
i oi Ye wanted to know. place wag covered ft | “Where did you come from, boy?” with lakes but ' | demanded the Ohio tourist. they dried up and “Pocatello, Idaho,” murmured the * the fish got used bartender. to going without Biggest Lake water. ‘They'd “It's Lake Mead," went on the have died if they little man, “The river backed up hadn't.” when they closed the gates of the “But I tell you dam . . . it's the biggest man-made 1’ saw it" pera lake in. . ” sisted the ' mes- “Beats all,” sald the bartender. genger. “I saw the .| “Nobody ever told me about this
church’ steeple and I saw the fish
“Well,” observed the bartender, “that I definitely do not believe .. Perhaps this would be as good a place as any to mention that. The is a newcomer to this region (as who isn't?). Most of his customers were transients except for a little man with a weak voice who stood at the end of the bar and nobody paid any attention to him,
was finished in 1085,” put in the little man. “They closed the gates in February and »
“What kind of fish was it?” de-
“A dried fish,” said the bartender. “You can see ‘em in all the gro‘although I never heard about one on a church steeple
“It’s on account of Boulder dam,” persisted the little man as if talk-
“It was a big fish,” declared the “And it was swimming
“111 bet you a hundred dollars,” challenged the messenger, and he laid a roll of bills on the bar. “Andi gopuright, 1946, by The Indianapolis Times I'll show you . , ..At ain't very far.” In “Take you," said the bartender.
“Let's all go," suggested the man
So eventually this party of investigators passed through Overton|(U. P.).--Army, in a taxicab, turned around a hill and looked out upon what was either a first class mirage or a tre-
‘Court Rules Insanity Not Ca For Removal From Public Job
Indiana's appellate court today tion declaring the trusteeship of held that a public officer in Indiana may not be removed from office be- | cause he is insane. The vote was 4-2, | . Chief Justice Harry L. Crum- hospital at Madison. His wife said slon of feeling “a terrible guilt with- |
packer wrote the majority opinion, !in court he was violent, dangerous jn me” today and then got down to upholding a decision by the Dear- and had homicidal intentions.
Crumpacker and the, three other | judges found: there is no Indiana
~Ballade of Sieur Geffroy.
mendous lake. The bartender
gasped. “How did this get here?” he
thing. I don't blame the guy for seeing fish and church steeples , . ." The party piled into a launch and started north along the rocky shore with the keen-eyed messenger standing in the bow. After while he raised his hand and the launch swung about, “There it is,” he said, “just like I sald , . , only the fish is gone.” And there, so help me, it was, A town with a main street and buildings that might have been identified as stores and homes and schools and such save for about 25 feet of shimmering blue water on top of them,
Pays Off Bet
“Now who do you suppose lives down there?" inquired the awed bartender, Without taking his eyes from the spectacle, he handed a hundred dollars to the messenger. “It's St. Thomas, an old Mormon town,” explained the little man, finding an sudience for the first time. “For a long time after the water came up it was completely lost. But now the lake's receding and you can see it again. The last inhabitant got out in a rowboat.” “He showed good judgment but I wish you'd mentioned it sooner,” said the bartender, :
The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
[50 PRIESTS IN
NO JOKE POUESSON
Observe Ancient Ritual at SS. Peter and Paul.
More than 50 priests in white vestments marched in processional and assisted in traditional Maundy Thursday ceremonies today in SS. Peter and Paul Catholic cathedral. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop of Indianapolis, brought up the rear of the processional as
bishop Ritter also was celebrant of the solemn pontifical high mass which commemorated the institution of the Holy Communion, The pageantry, music and ritual of the services recalled the first communion the night before the crucifixion in Jerusalem. The command that men receive the communion, the Divine Presence in the consecrated elements of bread and wine; and the remission of sins all received emphasis, Oils Are Blessed
Oils for use in the archdiocese throughout the year were blessed and two hosts were consecrated by Archbishop Ritter, One was for today's sacrifice of the mass and the other for the mass of the pre-sanc-tified tomorrow. Immediately after the conclusion of the mass, the Blessed Sacrament was borne in procession to a spe-cially-built altar in the cathedral. There it will remain for adoration until late tonight. When it was taken from the altar; the tabernacle door was left open to indicate that the body of Christ is not there.
Decorations Replaced
The purple coverings of altar decorations, which have veiled the crucifix and other objects since Passion Sunday, were replaced today by white to suggest joy. But as soon as the processional moved at the conclusion of the mass, a number of priests dramatically stripped the altar, leaving it bare and unadorned. This symbolized the cruel manner in which Christ was robbed of his garments by his enemies, The Blessed Sacrament will be exposed all night tonight for adoration in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church with some one praying in the church until 6 a, m. tomorrow, In Rome today, His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, fulfilled the ancient custom of washing the feet of 13 unfortunates just as Christ washed the feet of his disciples at the Last Supper, Feet Are Washed
While this custom no longer prevails in Indianapolis Catholic churches, St. Meinrad’s seminary and various monasteries quite faithfully conduct the ritual. The blessed oils include those
EXCLUDE NAZIS
WASHINGTON, April 18 (U. P.). —Military government officers said
{used for thé last rites administered {to the dying; for anointing the hands of priests at ordination, and
today that 37,000 pro-Nazi Germans|the oil used with balsam for conwere removed or excluded from|firmation and in the consecration
ARMY PLANE MISSING
navy and guard search planes combed a wide area today for a trace of a missing army C-47 carrying four persons.
use
Cesaer Creek township vacant. The elected. officer, Martin H. Westmeyer, was found legally insane March 5, 1045, and now is in a state
| Two weeks after the Dearborn circuit court declared Westmeyer linsane, the county commissioners
as held the office was vacant and ap-
grounds for removal from public 'pointed Melvin Licking trustee.
Three freeholders then filed suit
Associate Judges Wilbur ‘A. Royse [in the Dearborn circuit attacking and Floyd 8, Draper filed separate Licking's dissenting (grounds insanity wag not sufficient opinions, Royse argued retaining an reason for Westmeyer's removal. insane man in office is “inimical to |The court agreed and set aside publie welfare and against public Licking’s appointment, ey Sie. iid | Westmeyer was elected to a fourappe » ruling resulted from year term in_ 1942, taking office : a Dearborn county commission ac- Jan, 1, 1043. ig 5 Tesied. Rim She 43. volumes of his
appointment: on the
=< EVENTS TODAY - - 12:18 p.m. Lincoln.
EVENTS TOMORROW Exchange elub, luncheon, Claypool.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
“Advertiding Club of Indianapolis, luncheon,
12183 p.m, |
IN INDIANAPOLIS
(At Emhardt Wallace, Lorene McIntosh uane, Mable Winkley and John Katherine Patterson. {At Home -Elwood, Stella Brown at 1831 | Columbia; Alonzo, Helen Woolery at 933 8. Illinois; | at 422 N. Delaware; son at 1914 WwW,
-
Paul, Edith BranNew York:
Fred, Adelane Baker at 1047 8. Wort George,
®
Jennings, Catherine Walker |
Marian Bigham at 1661 Co-
“1 work there,” mumbled the! public or other employment in Ger-|of bishops. little man. “When they closed the! many during February. Colorado river backed up
The Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll, cathedral vicar served as assistant priest to the archbishop this morn-
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 18 ing. The Rev. Fr. William Knapp coast was first assistant deacon; the Rev.
Pr. William Fehlinger, second as{sistant deacon, and the Rev. Fr. John B. Oasey, sub-deacon. The [Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahm directed the { chant.
| i HANS FRANK ADMITS THEN DENIES GUILT
| | NUERNBERG, April 18 (U. P).—
Bald Hans Frank, Nazi overlord of Poland, tossed off a pious confes«
business of denying he was guilty
of hardly any war crimes at all. | Frank, former governor general of Poland, testified in his own behalf before the war crimes court. Like the other defendants before him, he made an ostentatious gesture of shouldering the blame for his acts as a Naz slavemaster, only to wheel about when the chips were down and shunt the responsibility | to other Nazis. He said he turned over voluntarily to the American soldiers who ar-
diary
them.
DEFECTIVE CHIMNEY
BLAMED FOR FIRE
| Firemen today said they believed a defective flue was the cause of a Stephen, | fire which destroyed a six-room Malle Eubanks at 1138 W. Minnesota. | gountry home yesterday. :| The fire swept through the home
the ranking prelate present. Arch-|
in which he recorded the events in Poland and his share in
John - Glasson, Rockville, Pearl Rook il) . Reeves, R. R. 9, Bo d Lester laba
ma ng, Plainfield, Marjorie Jouise Bayliff, Plainfield. wis Thompson, 62
leine Renee eniley eS Minos Nownseil sot W. 12th. by ward Melmes, R quing
y. Phillips, Jo Justus, ui
R. 10,
441 N. Davidson; N. Davidse y m_ Pitageraid, U. 8, Wever, 4007" Rosslyn. Sige Crane, 74 Jane Stump, 2008 E. est L. Wisehart, hist, ho " koodwin, ‘Stout field ndler; Crawfordsville. Laverne K
N. 11th
' Robert L, Hurt, R, R. , Dos 604; Pamela
X . Dubree, Tompkinsgville, ce Poland, 5 N, Temple. 1 N. Alabama; Leah H Ind.; v E. Mh; | Cazin, 621 B®, 37th. { 13 N. lllinois; Hilde L. |At Emhardt-Chester, Patricia Logston, {nol
Drake; Nannie Mae | th
Betty James Simms, 35, at
n Navy; Mary (©
R. R. 13, Box 158-G; | H Phx 832. } : Barbara Amn (H rE. 1800 W. 26th; Max-|HUlda Zaun, 13, st Methodist, broncho0, 5080. Spain. Bayless, 3730 E. New York: [Lora i 38 N. Bheflield. nok ond: Kessle Smith | Adds id; Marilyn Kane | Anna
19 Central; | ylvania.
I tek, @livaleen Kelier-
Clayton Waynes Moore, 14M *W. 34th; | Stella Marcelle Pfaff, 1100 W. 32d. | 1402 Columbia. Swaim, | Boys
| ner |At Oity—Edgar, Klara Bolden At Coleman--George, Mamje and Darrell, Mary Haggard ‘At Methodist—William, Cora BE. Julia MeMillin; Lam,
Underwood
Schultz; G
John, Stella, Salvim;
'|At St. Vincent's—Paul, Mary Jane Brink
DEATHS Box Myrtle J Eastes, 56, at 1757 Cruft, anemia
Elisabeth Ann Ginney, 021 N. De. | Patrick T. Kanna, 78, at City, arterioscle-
rosis. Flower Misspon, pul monary tuberculosis hares H. Hughes, 68, at Veterans, car cinom
a. Holmes: | Nora Brandlein, 79, at Emhardt, chroni
myocarditis
Alabama, cardio vascular renal arry Lee; 61, at 6221 Colles
a e, COronAr occlusion.
pneumonia, P, Enders, 46, at 940° N. Belmon carcinoma,
M,
cerebral thrombosis Nettie Edmonds, cent's, carcinoma. elen | VeIna C. McParlane, 54, at 231 E 8 Joseph, cerebral hemorrha Oarrie Elder Caffyn, 81, at 4 -ehronfe myocarditis,
82, at St,
{At St, Francis—Horace, Dorothy Buck-
Kenneth, Dorothy Maurice, Ruth Wood, and James, Helen Stewart,
erman F. Wiedenhaupt, 78, at 1423 8.|
, 83, at 111 W. Raymond, vin-
lumbla, and Jess, Georgelis Young at! of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush, Road
20 and 86th st., destroyiig the home and its contents, Firemen from Indianapolis and Zionsville fought the flames.
A grass fire spread over 10 acres
ot land at Prospect st. and Emerson clear his garden lot of grass.
> pruas
| | v] — —
rganizations
1 ¢! Ripple post 312, American Legion, new -officers are Lee VanDerMoere,
y. historian: Norbert Richardson,
and Charles Rupp, sergeant-at-arms,
t,! dinner in Motel Lincoln at 6:30 Monday. are
honorary members of this group
t.| group, will preside.
e. i cr 7 N. Ehclid,| The Star and Shrine glee club of the Indianapolis chapter of the White Shrine
a
THE
Scientist's Probers Draw Near Sunken Galleon.
MIAMI, Fla, April 18 (U. P).— Fact or fiction , , . the secret of the stolen gold from the halls of Montezuma, jealously guarded by the elements for four centuries, apparently neared unfolding today. Marine scientist Irwin Williamson was to probe the sunken Spanish galleon Santa Rosa for its legend. ary $30,000,000 in Aztec gold which according to research has rested at the bottom of the Florida straits since 1520. ‘ Skies that cleared after keeping the Williamson expedition weatherbound for three days, yesterday allowed the party to return to the site somewhere between Key West and Havana where the sunken pullion reportedly lies. The weather permitting, Mr. williamson today was to make an’ exploratory dive to determine the best way to enter the coral-sheathed hulk of the Santa Rosa. Ship Reached Divers delving 1468 feet beneath the ocean's bosom Saturday had reached the ship which tradition has it went down en route to Spain with fabulous treasures wrested from the Indians by the men of Cortes, . A blow which set in forced them from the scene, but not before the wreckage had been marked with a buoy, Mr. Williamson estimated that it would take three days to chip a passage to the ship, buried in a coral coat, and string up submarine lights. Each diver will be able to work only four-and-a-half hours a day. Oondition of the ship's timbers
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ¥ iu Maundy Thu rsday Rites Here to Carry.
SECRET OF SEA
-
Lang's wood carving of “The Last Supper” as painted by DaVinci illustrates the Maundy Thursday communion services held dianapolis. The carving hangs over the altar in 8t. Mark’s United Lutheran church.
NEAR GOLDEN [Faithful fo Seek Religi
ous
Solace at Services Tonight
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor
Men and women who have worked hard all day will seek spiritual
services tonight. ; . Dimly lighted by candles and
the celebration of communion. M Friday and the crucifixion, It marks the anniversary of Christ's last supper with his disciples andythe first partaking of /Holy Commukion by Christians. v4 One of the outstanding communjon services will be at 7:45 p. m, in the Downey Avenue Christian church in Irvington. The choiy will sing selections from Stainer’s “Crucifixion” ". and there will. be organ music from Bach.
Play Violin, Flute
Miss Margaret Rose will play the violin and Miss Ruth Ann Shumm, the flute. ‘The antiphonal reading wlil be done by the Rev. Spencer Austin and the Rev. Howard R. Dungan. Miss Ruby Winders will direct the music and the Rev. F. W. Wiegmann, pastor, will preside. The Broadway Evangelical church will employ a newly worded ritual
POLICE HOLD MAN IN YOUTH STABBING
A 27-year-old man who is alleged to have slashed a 17-year-old youth as the youth sat eating in a restaurant early today was arrested by police. Held under charges of assault and battery with Intent to kill is
arrested at his rooming house, He was sought by police after
will determine the entry to the hold where the treasure presumably was stored: Should its structure be firm, workers may use the ornate stair-
into its belly. If badly deteriorated, Mr. Williamson said, an incision would probably have to be made in her rotted oaken sides. | Underseas cameramen were on hand to record the search.
BOYLES SUCCEEDS HENLEY AT VFW POST
Col. Guy A. Boyles succeeded Col. Manford G. Henley as commander
PF. W. as 12 new officers assumed command today.
night in the Columbia club were:
| McGulre, quartermaster; cate, and Levi A. Beem, chaplain Publicity Officer Stephen C. Noland
adjutant; Foster C. ice Officer Mark W Nelson F. Sumner alse were elected
of Benjamin Harrison post 2085, V.
Others named at a meeting last |
Oscar C. Hagemier ar, vice commander; George B. Hall Jr., vice commander; Bart | Shirley, Asa J. 8mih. post advo-
st., named -him as the man who walked into a restaurant at 747 N. Noble st. shortly after midnight and pulled a knife, cutting him across the face and neck. Two
way of the old vessel to descend other persons witnessed the as-|
| sault.
me r———
‘PAPERS TO CANVASS NEWSPRINT SITUATION
| WASHINGTON, April 18 (U, P.). —J. Hale Steinman, director of the | printing and publishing branch of !the eivillan production administra- | tion, anticipates “no significant improvement” in the newsprint situation during the last half of 1946. | However, he said in an interview,
| indications are that producers “will give us at least as much during the {last half of the year as during the {first half.”
industry advisory committee will meet at the Waldorf in New York
Legislative Officer Joseph J. Daniels, Serv. Monday to “canvass the situation”
Lawrence H. Hinds, Historian i invenRhoads and Patriotie Historian jand discuss whether present, inven
tory controls should be continued.
Wayne Sparks, 17, of 307 E, 8t. Clair |
Mr. Steinman said the newspaper
»
One of the Nicest Things in Our Town!
The Annual
Monument Circle
Easter Sunrise
Carol Services, Inc.
ave. yesterday after J. N. Anderson, | 4850 Terrace ave. started a fire to |
Starling ‘Wamfley has been installed as | commander of the newly formed Broad | Other vice commander; Harry Taylor, adjutant; Har«| old Gable, finance officer; Harry Monroe, chaplain,
| The 1036 Matrons group of O. E. 8, will celebrate their 10th anniversary with a p.m.
Guests will be past grand matrons who
Mrs. Bmis Suess, past matron of Corinth- | ian chapter and president of the matrons|
Which Will Be
North Steps o
This 1s th
Jordan-B by Profe
> | Viootria sche, 81, at 1517 ® sner, | of Jerusalem will attend the annus! meet- | ticipate. prlrenis myocarditis. ‘ling of the state assocaton of the order | Melen Efm: A Beyer, 79, at City, arterioscld- | Saturday at Rchmond. Miss. Betty Van atriotic le B. Goduy. 34, at City, myveardisis. Joc chapter | Tee of the P — becca Padget Te 0 TI Pian, {OFA CRADWE. ee | ps + Y ¢ { * | John Frederick Moore, 13, at City, ehron- | st a io rad by wo Manes nard, y 14, ) =| stated meetin be followed by an. Easter rib oh neph §.48 p.m Friday might in A \
liam * Jackson, nephritis.
Tf onte
3 at Long, Richard G. Miller, 58, at 238 Bicking,
v rit 8. [™ y, ail 48, at Methodist, acute en8 W, Joneh 81. at 8 3 . 3 4108 a Washing ner
progam at he Masonie w tron is worthy patron.
eal
. “Temple
LI
temple. Mrs, Nellis Shipman ma 0 and Hugh Johnson
BYOB, A, i " . a Y Ny oh 5 : A eo mosis el AS Manes & EE Ker ede ed & (Co. 3 a. wa . Pri i y os i 0) v id or 5 ; o a y 0 2 0 fd - : £75 "
Held Easter Sunday
Morning, April 21st, at 6:30 on the
f the Monument
e 24th Annual Service, sponsored
“by the Ogden. Junior Chorale, instituted and directed by Mrs, James M. Ogden,
In addition to many church choirs, the
utler Philharmonic Choir, directed
ssor Joseph E. Lautner, will par-
Governor Gates will conduct the
portion of the service.
refreshment with fellow church men at Maundy Thursday communion
filled with the soft music of old
classics, Protestant churches in all parts of the city will be the scene of |
aundy Thursday foreshadows Good
for their Sompgion service at 7:45. It is contained in the discipline prepared by a joint committee of the Evangelical and United Brethren denominations. The two are in the process of merging. The Speedway Choral club, directed. by Mrs, Helen Thomas Martin, will furnish the music for the “Family Communion Night” at the Speedway Christian church, Invite Children to Movie Children of the community of the Third Christian church have been invited to a movie entitled ‘“The First Easter” for 3 p. m. today in the church, munion service will be held at 7:30 p. m. in‘the sanctuary, “The Meaning of the Lord's Supper” will be explained by Dr, Sumner L. Martin at the 7:30 p. m. com~ munion in the Roberts Park Methodist church. “Go to Dark Gethsemane” by Noble will be sung as a choir anthem, Other churches announcing Maundy Thursday communion serv|ices and the hours of celebration jare: The Meridian Heights Pres- | byterian church, 7:30.p. m.; the | Meridian Street Methodist church, 8 p. m, and the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church, 17:45 p. m, At Christ Episcopal church on the icircle, the Rev. E, Ainger Powell
land 10 a. m. today.
ut Spirit of ‘Last Supper
A candlelight com-
a , THU
on sl
tonight in In-
PLAN INCREASE OF RARE DRUG
Hope Program Will Raise Streptomycin Supply.
WASHINGTON, April 18 (U. P.), —War department and civilian production administration hoped today a $20,000,000 plant construction program would provide an ample supply of streptomycin in about a year. A CPA official disclosed that with special priorities one commercial plant is expected to be in production’ next month and several others will be turning out the precious {drug before the end of the year, It is produced from a natural soil fungus, which must be grown under carefully-controlled laboratory conditions. The process can not be hurried. The supply of streptomycin is now extremely limited. Dr. William Erb, | Philadelphia physician, said recently he was asked to pay more {than $100 a gram for it on the black market, Only 27,000 grams were produced in March, with the output expected to increase to 29,000 grams this month, All is distributed free. One gram is the standard daily dose. A spokesman for the office of the army surgeon general said the drug, still in the early stages of clinical trial, was employed only in carefully selected cases. He said that while there was not enough of the drug for use in ordinary cases of tuberculosis, it was used for treatment of tubercular meningitis, acute military tuberculosis and urinary tract diseases. All officials connected with the
program said they were “at a loss”
Thomas Purdue, of 321 E. 10th st., | celebrated the commfiinion at 7:30|to explain how the drug could have
a NI AN NTH LVR INT ORE ITN . = — 3 a
RSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946
TRIO SURPRISED
DURING HOLDUP
Service Station Attendant Defies Robbers.
Three men who staged an armed hold-up at the Vending Machine exchange, 524 N, Illinois st. last night backed off with drawn guns when exchange employees entered a§ the men were escaping. The men pointed guns at Alfred Edwards, 1314 Barth ave, as he was closing the shop. They took $20 and forced him into a rear room, where they told him to lie flat on the floor, Just then two other employees, Ambrose Jones, 26, of 2714 N. Penns sylvania st., and Jennings L. Falcon, 38, of 3735 Salem st, entered through the rear door. They pur: sued the stick-up men, cornering one, but were forced to. retreat when the man pointed a gun and backed away, keeping them covered, Gilbert Hamm, 51, attendant at the Sunny Service filling station at 30th and Keystone ave. told two men who covered him with a gun last night to “Go to h—" when they told him to hand over the money. He first explained the boss had just picked up the money and when they told him they “weren’t kidding” and threatened him, he flung his answer at them and walked back in the station as they drove away. Charles Firestone, 32, of 835 N., New Jersey st., said he was robbed of $14 by a man who hailed his cab last night; pointed a gun and relieved him of the money,
SCRIPPS-HOWARD PAPER GETS AWARD
By Secripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, April 18—The Washington Daily News, a ScrippsHoward newspaper, will be awarded a distinguished service certificate for “outstanding service to all vete erans” today, the first anniversary of Ernie Pyles death. The presentation will be made by Fraser S. Gardner, commander of the Ernie Pyle Chapter, Disabled American Veterans.
LAYMEN, MINISTERS TO AID MISSION RITES
The Wheeler mission will hold three-hour services, from noon until .3 p. m. tomorrow, with Dr, A. H. Stewart of the Moody Bible institute, Chicago, as speaker. Other ministers and laymen of the city will assist Dr. Stewart a the meeting. The theme will be “The Seven Last Words.” Special music will be offered and Leonard C. Hunt, superintendent, will pre.
gotten into the black market.
side.
Sr ————————
* Reg. U. S. Pat, Off,
BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOO
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$
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THURSD, ASKSH FOR VO Stark Wa Against ‘I
(Continued
attorney and I now that the Indianapolis wil 7 to see wheth the letter of th lowed.” , Judge Stark pointment, of ¢ pupils for the safeguard again as “political mo tabulations. r Suggest _ He cited aT 19045 election employment of who have at work at the ce at Tomlinson h . This means, out, that any p three full years be appointed t« “In view of w the subject, it to make this “Nevertheless I fy Clerk A. Ji Hanrahan, R commissioners, “I challenge ¢harge to emp fors, ‘regardless to count and t: central count Judge Stark bank employee: ployed to “cor dertify the vot: Renew
¢ In a talk be gion post last renewed his cal tatorship tactic P. organization + “If political wrong in Gern wrong in India said. ' “In Indianag nominated in recent years, ff to be the choi or Democratic which do not ¢ gent any sub yoters of eithe; “The Repub! expects to have vote with little est in which ev trolled votes v sition. . “For a num! had a prosec who was select chine,” Judge ord is the bes chine rule is b
RIDDLED 1S PASS
(Continued
extension:-bill act expires Ju Ih that case be faced with of being comy congress offere control law ex Pinal house frenzied 10-hc during whict Democratic ec amendment ra Dela
Just before house rejected 370 to 20 a mc Rankin (D. M back to the Mr. Rankin's 1 possibility of move to recon sideration of measure The rule unt brought to th that there cou to recommit Many admi voted for fina pointed out th that they f changes writte was nothing f to pass the bil hope of chang Meanwhile, Porter denied resign in prot action,
Appe: Mr. Chestet minute radio this “frighteni that eliminati add $70 a yes the average fa He agreed ° Porter, who “repeal of pri But even speaking, the lent session th 10 o'clock last bill with amen administration Senator Hol Ind.), a bitter realistic and policies,” said senate would He is a membe ing committee ings on a bil control act a “op “You have shouted Rep. Ill). The cont were added te Others war allowing pri bring a new workers sough tain thelr Hv Their fears strong ground Reuther, pres United Auto who led the General Mote threat of an price “controls “Things ar now,” he said, to go as bad on General M