Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1946 — Page 13
n is solely 3 in numerous the big push s sdils. “The reognt Anglo"100,000 Jews fll understand lp solve the
local organiHannegan’s some hay. In 1d Wisconsin, 1 organization an increasing ed for county ne places the getting good
eo 10pes may be wn campaigns as possible, it l and repreg of national mote stronger emocratic vote he Republican 'y to offset it. how great is nm Washington indidacies, but ampaign, 1942, on a deficit-
China
tarvation is to
nred a former ion experience. rom the U. 8. erior—probably RA agreement. igorously supbly Dr. T. V. Chinese relief irector general rehabilitation
Jr. Tsiang was vs. Gen. Rooks’ gation and his team followed. the ouster of greed upon in t is physically he complexities three days—or
e Method
ng has protestatter is settled. that Mr. Kizer nt job and the it their policies terpretation of
, division is J. ' Far Eastern he new policy to accomplish ration shows a yet to display. tion will come
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didn't see me.
k to 600 A. D, go, said no, he . - The marquis was pretty well
iked American
said, “Until the think I'll have vodka. I asked traight repdrter looked at me a
story,” he said. marquis. Now, ome drunks on
phants.” another. They'll
r Saw SO many
riding on them, elephant holdt, of ceurse, the 5, 30 elephants. muffled scream. to the circus n their way to
of citizens with
k monkeys, too, enough without
Better
| well to the re-
yur foreign minappoint a.“come that this comque, it has beninating reliable s of four memis of the foreign the British forain’s representa2d by Michael J, while France is d Russia by Mr.
ed
sting of the for- { the committee. que, but it then exception of the ress conferences. their own stateever receive forsh, French and ives of all three
the day’s events:
inisters recently ork by limiting decision involves », which now red. This is a set8 in the conferss, no one will
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. Gs E WOOD 10 HEAD| “PERSONNEL
LAFAYETTE, May 15:(U. P).—
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The acting president and personnel [200 delegates to the association’s manager of the E. C. Atkins Co, 14th annual meeting here.
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American Legion-News : = locks
| Daily Shows in 6th-Floor Lo 4 Man. 2:00 3:00 4:00
TUESD MAG DAY, 11:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 |
MADNESDAY, 11:00 2:00 3:00 4:00
See “Miss America” in Person May 21, 22 Side Shows! Magicians! Music! Generous Door Prizes
YOUR ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
Block's Fashion Rodeo Show
Friday, May 17th in the Auditorium, Sixth Floor
Rodeo fashions for men and women will be modeled from the Saddle Shop and
Western Trading Post.
COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS MAY BE SECURED AT THE
aSaddle Shop
Rodeo and Horse Show at the Coliseum, May 17.18.19,
ii \
C. BE. Wood, “today headed the Indiana personnel as-
UR URGES BOLE i RELIGIOUS AIMS
Des Moines Pastor r Says Church Church Should Gather
sociation for the second year. : He was named yesterday by some
“Ask for Free Tiekiis In Our Cosmetic Department
consy LT THE EXPERTS 1
II AA
f Other Officers Chosen
. Western Trading 2nd Floor Post, 3rd Floor
Information Desk — 1st Floor
Masses in Address at Federation Dinner.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor
middle classes.”
The dinner was held in the North a wn Methodist church with Charles Breece, re-elected president of nid | federation, presiding. Dr. Meek also urged the Protestant church to give much needed aid to the rural church, He not only feels that the laboring class is not represented in sufficient numbers in Protestant churches but also that the rural church is declining for need of financial help. He explained that cities have their roots in the country and that the bulk of city populations ‘are fed by the rural community. |
Mr. Hartman
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“The Protestant church should reach out and gather the masses of the people into its fold and cease to be chiefly an organization Jor the
This among other strongly phrased suggestions is whal Dr, Frederick Meek of Des Moines, Ia., indicated to a group of 300 local folk, of many denominations, attending the annual church federation dinner last night.
500° RAGE TICKET |
Scalpers who plan to operate at the Memorial day 500-mile race had their orders today from Collector PF. Shirley Yikor of the internal revenue bureau, Concerned only with whether the Chu government receives the entire tax on atmissions, Mr. Wilcox announced arrangements for the registration of all scalpers, . They must give their name, address and place of business. In return, they receive a certificate from the internal revenue bureau, showing that they have registered, On the back of each ticket sold, a scalper must write his name and the amount charged for the ducat. This ticket is taken.at the gate and provides a permanent record of tax due, Mr. Wilcox pointed out, Scal failing to follow these instructions will be arrested and charged with a Federal violation. AnotHer worry for the scalper will be his income tax. Deputy collec- | tors will be on hand to check the | earnings of scalpers, And, ordinary citizens who figure lon sneaking into the race are reminded that failure to pay the Federal admissions tax places them in violation, too.
The guest speaker is pastor | of the Plymouth Congregational | church of Des Monies. Mrs. Rhodes Given Award Mrs. Howard Rhodes, a member of the church federation interracial committee, was given the federation award for distinguished service in | race relations. The appointment | |of Grove L. Hartman as new so- | cial service director also was announced. Mr, Hartman succeeds the Rev. Linn A. Tripp, who resigned in February after holding | the position for 19 years. It was called noteworthy that | Mrs. Rhodes belongs to All Souls Unitarian church which is not a 1ember of the church federation. labbi Maurice Goldblatt of the indianapolis Hebrew congregaton, also not a federation organization, presented the award. Mr. Hartman is a graduate of | DePauw university. He will receive | his doctorate in June at the Amer|ican university, Washington, D. C. |He has served as assistant to Dr. | Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of | the Foundry Methodist church and {chaplain of the U. S. senate. Mr. {Hattman is the first full-time dijoo of the wartime services com- |. mission of the Washington church | federation, Stresses Co-operation Need | Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, execu- | | tive secretary, stressed the necessity | for co-operation, for research, for | the spread of information, for lively { consciences, for a spirit of adventture in experimentation, for better | relations between races and be{tween labor and capital and for | improved methods in dealing with youth, A budget of $25,000 was& named | for the coming year. This does not | | include the financing of the social | service department which receives | | aid from the community fund. { Prof. James Webber of Indiana] | Central college was named to serve! {on the board of week-day religious | | education in the place vacated by! | the recent death of the Rev. Harry
E. Campbell,
Mrs. Harry L. Foreman was elected to the church federation board of directors, and Dr. John F. Edwards, host pastor last night, | and William P, Evans were made trustees. Other officers elected and their | committees are: C. Oliver Holmes, church laymen's committee; Jerrus M. Bryant, comity; the Rev. F. W. Wiegmann, ecumenicity and world service; Harry E. Yockey, finance; the Rev. C. W. Wharton, co-chairman of the race relations | committee; the Rev. C. R. Lan(man, vice chairman of radio and visual aids, and the Rev. O. L.| | Peters and L. E. Hall, vice chair-| | men of Yeligious education.
MAN, 103, IS VICTIM | OF HIT-RUN DRIVER
| BURLINGTON, Vt, May 15 (U. |P.).—~When the automobile made |its appearance on the American scene around the turn of the] century,” Frank King told his + brother, Joe, “A man’s not safe walking along his own sidewalk | with those things aréund.” | Frank died yesterday, the victim of a hit-run driver. He was 103
years old. Joe, now 105, survives, AN “IKE” ON WAY TO HAWAII SEOUL, Korea, May 15 (U, P.. | —Gen, Dwight Eisenhower, chief | of staff of the U. 8. army, left for| Hawaii today after a three- hour | { visit in- the Korean capital. A. Twi
you creat
B.A
KEEP BABY AMUSED WITH A
CRADLE |
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BY — i
Make an athlete out of your youngster! . . . Give him a cradle gym "consisting of horizontal bar and rings which stretch across his crib or play pen and watch him exercise his muscles!
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Baby Shop, Third Floor
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Tomlinson
Questioning of one witness failed to solve the mystery of the “open” door leading to the Tomlinson hall primary election tabulating room, county election board members said today. At a hearing late yesterday, board members called to the witness stand in circuit court Patrolman Patrick Burnett, one of the guards -at Tomlinson hall in an effort to shed light on evidence a lock on a rear door had been pried loose Monday night. Patrolman Burnett said he dis covered the door was unlocked after his wife and ehildren came there Monday night to see him. He testified he immediately notified election officials and declared so far as he knew no unauthorized persons entered the hall while the door was unlocked. The patrolman said during the time the door was unlocked one of the guards appointed by the election board was found asleep on a pile of election supplies at the rear | of the hall.
Michael J. Hanrahan, president of the election board, he was not as-
day night.
and a lot of bare, brown
And here is a trio from our
or juniors, sizes 9-15.
iad of sun-wise manners, ith white.
mid= pack.
'Open' Door Mystery Hall Unsolved
“Police department records will ghow I was on Tomlinson hall detail Monday night,” he said. The guard detail. has been assigned to the hall since the end of the central count work Sunday because the election canvassing board has been tabulating the returns for official totals which were not completed until last night. Election board members <dndicated their probe of the incident was finished with the questioning of Patrolman Burnett.
NEIGHBORHOOD GETS ‘DUD’ BOMB JITTERS
An empty, practice bombshell sent a wave of neighborhood jitters
through the 2800 block of Shelby after its discovery by
in New York- City were loc day and their owners vowed they would not reopen them “until we break the back of the black mar-
They threatened to pdt every hitcher shop in New York Oity which remains open. closing was in protest against the inability of the retailers to purchase supplies of meat from wholesalers at regular ceiling
hundred of the shops closed Saturday and the remainder joined them today as the protesting tradesmen started a campaign to close every retail meat shop! in New York City. The majority of the shops were In Brooklyn, with others scattered throughout Man-
The tradesmen organized into the Greater New York Meat Dealers Protective Association, Ine, and appointed committees to canvas the city and persuade other shops to Join the crusade. tees were sent out to make a check on violations of price ceilings and turn the violators over to the OPA.
= ck 'S
College Shop, Second Floor
The bomb case lay in Bean creek | below the Shelby st, | He denied charges made by neighbors held their breath, police gingerly removed the shell and took it to headquarters, There it ed and found to contain no
signed as a guard at the hall Mon- open