Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1946 — Page 3
AY 25,1048 e Further
s of allio: of
rike is holding up grain—"the differe fe and depth to sands of persons.” an said, is “a time detailed for the wage issues that at his fact-finding ded a 16 cents an and certain rules ere accepted by the he 18 other rail t were rejected by | Mr, Johnston, le made a compro« for the 16-cent ine ints extra per hous changes. rely Fair’ 8% cents an hous ntly fair.” But Mr,’ , Johnston rejected hasized. The others, ement, again ace
cused Mr, Whitney n of placing theie bove the welfare of
rely upon them the he variously de rrible havoc,” “exe and “the terrifying 1t by the strike, ere challenging the t this was not § labor and manage 1 “a small group of vernment.” SE —
GIENTIST ACCIDENT
ce Service : NN, M.,, May 25. n'’s leading sciene r. Raemer Schrei« e, Ind, assistant lcs at Purdue uni. osed to dangerous atomic-laboratory ssday, the Security day. also were exposed in the accident, during work with ial, according to Bradbury, project
ts, such as cancer, Vv. mdy be averted cluding penicillin, 5, folic acid and y burns incurred, ntists. said today the it would not affect ini tests.
ENGINEER IS NAMED
lder, Indianapolis, ited by the stata on to succeed F. F, r of tests. der, graduate of y, was with the 1919 to 1934 and ce in .the field of is a former resi-
resign June 21 ta n in a technical e Barber Asphalt kK.
'REWED 6 R DIVORCE
May 256 (U, P).— . |
ward, divorced by ino because he be tied to one s today to get tied
36, announced he gy Morrow Field, York advertising sday at the home 'erce Morgan here, orce became final
NST 3D PARTY
fay 25 (U. P.).— ace praised the party last night icant part of the Democratic party jut he warned fits y attempt to set third party “will ionary victory by 3 of progressives.
Ss 1 Sat, May 25, 1048 Dr, 2124 Broadway, Daisy, father of wrsday a. m. Serve anan Mortuary. Cree Buchanan Crematory, mortuary. ,.
age 36, of 234 ved husband of Ida { Albert Lee Parker, Mae, Jerry, Jommi4 . son of Mrs. Mary of Mrs. ‘
Burisl Floral all at chapel. idle, age 85, beloved Riddle of Orlando, | Mariel Shirley and passed away in lay. Graveside serve m., . in Crown Hill nay call at Shirley pel, 5377 EB. Washinge mn. Bunday. formerly of 5440 W, tered into rest Frie wife of Nicholas
ortuaries
of Horace RK. of Sue Storer, y at Bt. Petersburg, Petersburg Tuesday, 3 Hil Samet
I ye. Chris
Illinois, Sunda lp. m. ed an | after - 3:30
-
rar ageminasihimsbgim—— “express our sincere ation to our friends sir sympathetic acts our recent bereave. of our husband and es Are
i
i
‘SATURDAY; MAY 2, 1948
Nation's ‘Scare Buying’ Vmporis Supply Of Foo
Mrs. Bertha Qliver, Chosen as the City's "Good Neighbor,’ Says I've D
RUCKERS SAY NO DANGER OF U.S. HUNGER
OPA Clamps Price Control On Potatoes for Duration of Crisis.
By GRANT DILLMAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 25.—~The threat of mass food shortage was brought closer to millions of Americans today. : “Scarce buying” aggravated an already serious situation created by the nationwide rail strike. “Farmers can not move food to markets,” President Truman - told Americans in his radio address last night. “All of you will see your food supplies dwindle . .
at once thousands of persons, both: here and abroad, will starve.” Government marketing experts explained. that most cities had sufficient canned and packagéd foods to last from 10 to 14 days. These supplies could disappear almost instantly however, if housewives persisted in hoarding food. Make Drastic Changes
They said that even with normal
| Oliver appeared on the Circle thea-
. if the opera- | 632 Marion st. tion of our railroads is not resumed |
it
rr THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mrs. Bertha Oliver, 1515 8. Bel | mont ave,, was doubly amazed today that she had been selected as the | “good” Good Neighbor in IndianPo. “Really, I've done so very little,” | be kept repeating. But the committee who named her the outstanding Good Neighbor of four women selected from letters received by The Indianapolis Times during May and April know differently, So do her neighbors. On Radio Program Named at a benefit “Breakfast in Hollywood” program at Edgewood grade ' school this morning, Mrs.
ter stage in a broadcast over radio station WISH at 2 p.m. today with | the three Good Neighbors. The other Good Neighbors are: Mrs. Paul Pritchard, 1020 W.| 58th st, Miss Daisy Jean Van Blaricum, | the stage by Reid (Chuckle) Chap- | man of WISH during showing of the “Breakfast in Hollywood” film starring Tom Breneman, originator of the radio show.
Mrs. Bertha Oliver
Mrs. Rilla Reinken, | LaSalle st. The women were introduced from
2404 N.
one So Little’
Ida program patterntl after the original show, Mrs. Oliver received |the Good Neighbor orchid from | Tom Breneman, sent air express from Hollywood, Other gifts in{cluded an amethyst dinner ring ‘and a Hollywood beauty kit. The ring was a gift of Eldridge H. Nichols, a member of the Edgewood Parent-Teacher association, {who operates a jewelry store in the | State Life bldg. The theater man- | agement honored the women durting a broadcast with Mr, Chapman | taking the part of Mr, Breneman. | The original program is heard daily |over, WISH, except Saturday, from | Hollywood. { Funds raised from the breakfast at the Edgewood school will be iused for the school cafeteria and pupils’ book rental service, Mrs. James McGee, general chairman of the breakfast, announced. | Members of the selection committee included the Rev. William E. Watkins, pastor of the Edgewood Methodist church; Howard Smith, insurance representative, and Mr, Chapman: ’
Today's Movie Directory
CALVIN FARIS
buying many Americans would have to make drastic changes in their eating habits for the duration of | the strike. This probably would mean almost no fresh meat, fruits or vegetables for millions of consumers, The American Trucking association said, however, that there was
no danger of anyone going hungry. |
It said there were plenty of trucks to transport food. Trucks normally deliver about Jhalf of the country’s food. Government agencies moved to make available to nearby consumers huge quantities of food stalled by
the strike. Many cities and states also drew up their own emergency plans. It was estimated that at least 45000 carloads of food were stranded.
Increase Slaughtering The agriculture department said federally-inspected packers in‘areas where livestock was stuck could ask permission to increase their slaughterings under the quota system. This would provide supplies of fresh meat in these areas and cut the animals’ consumption cf grain. Meanwhile, OPA clamped price
controls on potatoes for the dura-|
AVALON--"“A Walk in the Sun” and . ‘Rhythm Roundup.” Tomorrow and Times Amusement Monday: “San Antonio’ and ‘‘Strange Affair.” Clock BELMONT -— “Adventure.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Nob Hill" and ENGLISH Laura, “Hamlet,” with Maurice Evans, | CINEMA — "Pinoochio” and “Hollywood | at 2:30 and 8:30. Canton . Tomorrow through Tuesday CIRCLE am r th memos ine Duy” a8 “Winter “Breakfast in Hollywood.” with
yw | T . DAIAY—Dultons mide Again” and “Mid-| ang others at 13:25, 3.50, 7.05. 10°10
den Valley Outlaws.” Tomorrow and afid 1:15
Monday: “Adventure.” “Joe Palooka, Champ,” with Leon | DREAM— “Allotment Wives” and ‘‘Sen- Errol, Elyse Knox and Joe Louis, orte r Skate ye. Late Show mh at 11:15, 2:40, 5:55, 9 and 12:06. “Silver ates 'omorrow throug! tt " Tuesday: “Bandit of Sherwood Forest” Sunday—"Breakisst in Hollywood.
at 1:10, 4:10, 7:10 and 10:10. “Jee
and “Life With Blondi ..’ Palooka, Champ,” at 12, 3, 6 and 9.
DRIVE-N—‘Pardon My Past.” Tomorrow | if : and Monday: “Shady Lady.” | INDIANA A " { “Devotion,” with Ida Lupino, Paul ren od a, TIA iA | Henreid, Olivia De Havilland and through Tuesday: “Road to Utopia." os Span, Mil Lilo, Yel, ESQUIRE—Through Tuesday: “They All! —-— : Kissed the Bride” and “Trade Winds." | s. Sungas = Divelien,” ms 1, 3:18, FOUNTAIN SQUARE Through Tuesday LOEW'S JAsliene Town” and ‘Blondies Po “The Hoodlum Saint” with Wil y. | 1 ' t liam Poweil and Est Will e GARFIELD — “Getting Gertie's Garter” | 11, 1:50, 4: 0, 7:30, Rr ate and ‘Melody Ranch." Tomorrow Nght Editor,” at 12:33, 33, front Tuesday: “Dakota” and “This 6 i and 9.0 ! ve of Ours." { { EE tun Saint” at 1:17, GRANADA-—Through Wednesday: Miss | 4 1a 7:03 and 9. ‘Night Susie Slagle’s” and “Gay Blades 13, 2 255 448 po 5. Salter, HAMILTON—"“Prosen Ghost” and * ‘Jungle LYRIC
Tuesday and ‘Behind rel
Captive.” Tomorrow through
“Spiral, Staircase’ ‘“Dragonwyek,” with Gene Tierney, Lights.
Walter Huston, Vincent Price and Glenn Langan, at 11, 1:11, 3:23, 5:33, 7:44 and 9:55. Sunday—** Drdgenuyeh,” ” at 1, 3:18, 5:30, 7: rt) and 10:04.
HOLLYWOOD — “Follow That Woman" and “Rough Riders of Cheyenne.” Tomorrow . through Tuesday: ‘Duffy's Tavern."
RITES MONDAY
DR. W. D. LITTLE DIES IN OFFICE
Surgeon Starred in Basketball at Purdue.
An Indianapolis physician and surgeon, Dr, Wendell D, Little, 25 E. 45th st., died yesterday in his office in the Hume-Mansur bldg. The 54-year-old former Purdue university ‘athlete, ill several weeks with a heart ailment, practiced surgery with Dr. Frank Ramsey, Dr. Jack E. Pilcher and Dr. John Greist until he was stricken yesterday, Born in Whitestown, he was graduated from Purdue in 1914 and from the Indiana university school of medicine in 1918. At Purdue he starred in basketball. A member of the American College of Surgeons, Dr, Little also was affiliated with the American. Medical association, the Indianapolis Medical society, the American Society for the Study of Goiter and the Boy Scouts of America. Veteran of World War I He was a veteran of world war I and a member of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity; Phi Delta Theta, the Kiwanis club, Highland Golf and Country club, the Indianapolis Athletic club, the Masonic order and the Scottish Rite. He served as vice president and
'Ex-Mayor of Mitchell Was Assembly Minutes Clerk.
Times Special MUNCIE, Ind. May 25. Services| for Calvin Faris, minutes clerk in the senate during the last two sessions of the general assembly, will] |be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the | Pirst ‘Presbyterian church here. | Former mayor of Mitchell and parliamentarian in- the house of | representatives for many years, Mr. | Faris died here yesterday in his] | home. Burial will be in Elm Ridge | cemetery here. | He had suffered a cerebral hem-| {orrhage on Feb. 17, 1945, after reJie and was confined {home since.
| servi
To Be Presente
through Tuesday: and “Appointment in Tokyo." { | MAYWOOD —""Guest in the House" and “Border Patrol.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Spellbound” “Jamboree.”
“Rhapsody in Blue”
Five winning skits from DePauw {a daughter, Mrs. Wa
| the house in 1913.
Ne hilene Town and "Mist Basie | Since 1917, Mr. Faris remained “Shine on Harvest Moon” and “China Wi . Skit in .that capacity or in the senate ar Letter for is sad inning ITs | during every session of the legisla-| “Trail of Vengeance." oy | ture in which the Republicans were |
lin power. Besides his wife, he ldo E. Beebe,|
turning to Muncie from a legislative | rep and Order of Eastern Star.
An active Republican, he had) ed two terms in the assembly as representative from Lawrence county in 1909 and 1911 before be-| ing appointed parliamentarian in|
is survived by | MRS. AGNES LOUCKS
director of the Golden Guernsey Breeders’ association, He is survived by his wife, Clarice, a daughter, Joan, and three sons, | Wendell, Perin and Robert Little, al of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 2 p. m. | tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan imortuary. Burial will be in Oak { Hill cemetery in Lebanon, |
|
i
MRS. GERTRUDE V. SMITH Former employee of the income | tax division of the internal revenue | department, Mrs. Gertrude V. Smith died yesterday in a nursing home. | She was 46. A former resident of Indianapo-| | lis for 25 years, she had lived at | 5440 W. Washington st. and was a | member of the Medora Christian
Rites will be held in the W. L.| Hague & Son funeral home at Me- | dora, her birthplace. | Surviving are her husband, Nicholas W. Smith; a son, Warren A. Smith, stationed at Pt. Lewis,
coming years, Olive Branch Christian church will have a constant ents of Capt. Wade. reminder of its six os star mem‘bers.
Olive Branch.
sell. D. Wade who lost his life at the age of 23 while serving with | | bers, the 8th air force at Iserlohn, Ger- | in the Sunday school room. (many; Pvt. Oscar Hill, 35, infantry, 9th army, in Germany; Pfc. Elmer who are commemorated by the picMarvin Sedam, 34, engineers, 3d ture are Ensign Willlam R. Evans Jr., killed at the Battle of Midway; his cousin, Pfc. Edward Johnson field artillery, 1st army, Rochefort, Evans, who fell in France: and Pvt, {imma Lt. Robert E. Stockwell, | Robert V. Cook, who lost his life 27, air force, 9th army, over France; |in Germany.
Where to Go to Church
army, Lobsing, Germany.
Church News—Heroes Memorialized
This giant gold star hangs in the Olive Branch Christian church, placed there “In memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice in world war nn”
Olive Branch Church Chapel To Honor World War ll Dead
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor This Memorial day and through
ls
A huge star Searing pictures of ts casualties in world war II hangs
in the Chapel of the. Open Door at| priends church will dedicate a copy in‘colors of the Sallman painting, morial of its three gold star mem-
The young men are: Capt. Rus-
Also, Pvt. Robert C. Moore, 23,
and Sgt. force, Isle of Morotal.
{by Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Wade, par-
was planned and furnished by youth of the church,
Set Farewell - To Dr. Hed
Departing Pastor, Family fo Be Honored Tomorrow,
Dr." Sidney Blair Harry, who has served as pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church for the past 16 years and has been very active in social and community ene terprises, will be honored with a farewell service tomorrow, Included as honqQred guests at the service at 3 p. m. in the church will be Mrs. Harry, w h o frequently {has sung on local programs, an d Miss Ruth V. and William G. Harry, children of the pastor and his wife,
Dr. Harry Dr. John B. Ferguson, mine {ster of the Irvington Presbyterian church, will represent the Press byterian churches of Indianapolis,
Carl ~ Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple high school, will speak for the community, and the Rev. Ernest Roesti, North Side churches. The Rev. Mr. Roest{ is pastor of the Broadway Evangelical church. The choir will sing and Fred L. Palmer will préside. Plan Reception Following the program, there will be a reception in the community room. ; Dr. Harry recently resigned to ace cept the position of general press byter of the presbytery of St. Louis, As such he will be a pastor to the pastors of the 46 churches of the presbytery, help form new congres gations and aid in solution of probe | lems of existing ones. Meridian Heights church has doue bled in membership under Dr, Harry's administration and its debs has been reduced $100,000. He is a former president of the Indianapolis Ministerial association; a member of the Council of Social Agencies for the past five years; state chape lain of the Sons of the American Revolution, and program chairman for the Cathedral Hour vespers in the Scottish Rite auditorium. He is a member of the High 13
Paul Herbig, 21, 5th alr The star was given to the church
The chapel
Dedicate Painting
Tomorrow morning, the First]
“Christ at the Door,” as meThe large picture will hang
Young members of First Friends
club and the Acacia fraternity and is a 32d degree Mason.
Washington; her parents, Mr. and { Mrs. Alexander Carr, Medora, and {four brothers, Lewis and Sib Carr.! | Medora, Charles Carr of Lawrence-| burg and Clarence Carr of Norfh | Vernon.
Services for Mrs, Agnes Loucks,
|
: : ; ! and university's annual student produc- nci a son, Herbert ris, tion of the crisis. It explained iti ECCA—"Prison Ship" and “Git ont . p Li — i. y oi Tr Faris who died yesterday in her home, 303 was important not to let prices shoot| along ie Doge.” Tomorrow and | tion, “Showdown,” will be pre- Clevelan +» 8nd five grandehll-| on pact st. will be held at 10 a. m. up if scarcities deveip because| Monday: “Cornered” snd “Life With ,onieq a; the Civic theater atj3re™ Monday in Moore Mortuaries' Peace tatoes ranked wi our as a > . et 1000, ot, TRAIL Howe at_ Dra: 12d 8:30 p. m. Monday. | MRS. ELLA MILES KIDD aA uy OPA's action followed .an wine] gay: “Cinderells Jones” and fig Bhi ion ti AT Rites for Mrs. Ella Miles Rid.) Survivors include a daughter, cedented advance in fresh vegetable! oriENTAL—‘ Peon] a i) S ormer Indianapolis resident, will M : A ple are any” an | Mrs. Maude Martindale; prices on Chicago wholesale markets.| Guns and Guitars” Tomorrow and the skits are Judged Jor merfi. bs held Monday anerneon ab Los Roy Pruett and Earl Pruett; a half ori » Monday: “Bell-Faon" and ‘Close Call This year's five winners are: Angeles where she had lived since ist, M a Justice: A” h Ir Potato Prices Rise PARAMOUNT" wii am “Udder Nonsense,” Delta Delta 1944. Burial will be in Inglewood | 1% "; FS. Ira Justice; three halfCalfornia potatoes rose as much PARAMOUNT Midnight Manhunt and no). «Ngturally,” Rector hall; cemetery, Los Angeles. She was|Prothers, Herbert, Harry and Clitas $1.25 per 100 pounds. California Nhat, Next, Corpure: Hargrove?” ahd “Lady, He's Waiting,” Pi Beta Phi; 87. | ford Whittington, SEleTY vas ups B srate on | PARKER—“Salty O'Rourke” and “I'm! “A Grecian Parody,” Alpha Chi] She died Thursday in the home ROY E. WILHITE ports of runs on | from Arkansas” Tomorrow and Mon- Omega, and “7 Up,” Alpha Phl. = of a daughter, Mrs. Hubert H. SE stores came from Detroit. Residents | day. “Shadow of Suspicion” and ‘Voice| Adrian Wilhoite, president “of the| Wilson. » Rites for Roy ER ave. 801 Harthere were reported stampeding be . {Indianapolis Alumni association of| Besides the daughter, survivors |’ son st. were to be held at 2 p. m REX “Frontier Gal” and “Pursuit te today in Beanblossom Funeral food shops. Algiers.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: | DePauw, has announced. the pa- include two sons, William Copeland! | nome. Burial will be at Plainfield. Mayor Edward Jeffries called for| Harvey Girls” and “Adventures of|i;ons and patronesses for Monday's and Glenn A. Miles, and six step-| 0 ny . nie voluntaryerationing. In almost every! giyz «pingechio® and “Snafu.” ‘To- perforpance. The list includes: | children, Mrs. A. P, Johnson, Mrs. | A lov tN York C city, housewives lined up before| morrow through Tuesday: Masquerade Mr. and Mrs. George L. Clark, Mr. and | Haleene O'Hara, Mrs. Hazel Ditta- ; n emp oyee oO ew Yor enSOTes | in Mexico” and “Three Strangers.” rs. Frederick C. Tucker, Mr. and | nore. Mrs. -Jimetia Gillette, and tral railroad for 25 years, he died grocery stores. JT _| RIVOLI—"Abilens Town" and “Blondies | | Ray E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowell a : ’ | Wednesday in City hospital. Experts said Cincinnati probably| “Lucky Day.” Late show enly: “Rain- | Craig, Dr..and Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter! Benjamin and Henry Kidd. would be hit hardest by the strike.| bow Island.” Tomorrow through Tues-] Mr, ‘808 Mr, HR wen Swain, oi | : | Surving Mr. Wilhite are three They said the Queen City was| Blades suse Sages” and “07 Yl ,D. Oakes, Mr. and Mrs Parker JAY EDWARD CORWIN |daughters, Mrs. Norene Russell, PJ rs illiam forced to lean heavily on the rails|sr. CLAIR— People are Punny: and | Seniiges’ and Sur "and Mrs. James M. A maintenance employee of the ME a i - “Girl th " Tomorrow through | en. i for Sood pple beets nelgher| yi St Sn ma Bode 41 Som, Sl Hor, Mle, Jay Bova Gracie, Dona snd. Hard: Wi Ee rw; a Signal” and “Blax- Wh 4 D |846 Edison ave. He was 51. (hte; two brothers, Ed and Hubert . ! ing the Western Trail.” Tomorrow and ere 0 ance s i i ; { Wilhite: a sister, Mrs. Janie Rightrestrictive trucking laws. oProntior Gal" end ~Purewit | | urvivors include his wife, Mrs. df dchild Study Emergency Plans to Algiers.” INDIANA ROOF, Tonight and|M®Y Corwin, and two stepdaugh-) [Po A Te, h ibili h SHERIDAN — “Ox-Bow Incident” and | Of g | ters, Connie and Joan Hardy. There was a possibility, hOwever,| “yas of the Duanes.” Tomorrow |Sunday night, Bobby Meeker's or- “pn oo ec have not been OLIVER E. MILLER that Cincinnati could dip into 140| through Tuesday: “Tonight and Every chectra, Rites for Oliver E. Miller, who cars of perishable foods on . the| N'sht" and ° “Together Again." completed for Mr. Corwin, a world | ,i 4 vesterday in City hospital, wiil De Ur Enea ONT ox) IUWAY—"Splral Sttisense £52 Sug} CRYSTAL BALLROOM. Tomehtiwar I veteran and yalive of Yip=i,, a AIT 2 aoRaa : : } aur y . 9. and Sunday night, Hal Bailey's or- : eT : pected to meet its needs by using| Mondey: oR an, rH | chestra. : on, WE {in the Johnson Funeral home in 100 { foodstuffs stalled in the “ . : a rit ial there i a STATE tug Cows ud Ms SKY HARBOR, Tonight, Corkys PAUL H. McCULLOUGH Fn : oy ' " | e Rev. C. R, New England states studied] Monday: To RUIAURY" sey. APPURL: | Sky Harbor orchestra, The Rev. C. R. Query of Heath Survivors of the former Prest-O-‘emergency measures. | STRAND "Because of Him" and “Gir ficiale at se Lite Batfery Co. employee include They are on the tail end of the; on the Bpoi" Tomorrow through | JORDAN PUPIL TO il Serv ices for Paul H. Mc- his wife, Mrs. Leona Miller; his 3 Wednesda ‘Miss Susie Slagle's” and | Cu ough, 1229 Windsor..st., at 2:30 T food pipeline and would be the| .5., aay p. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries’ his wife, Mrs. Leona Miller; his parfirst to be affected by shortages. | sreATFORD — “Phaniom Speaks” and | PLAY IN RECITAL Peace chapel. Burial. will be in| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller; Marketing experts said there was| ‘“Firebrands of Arizona = Tomorrow | c ) four sisters, Mrs: Myrtle Perkins, only 10-day food supply on hand in] 204 Monday: Pardon My Pan” end Miss Margaret Warner of Union| sown, Hil} cemetery, Mrs. Paul Nicholson, Mrs. Margaret | y y pply “Don't Fence Me In.” City, violin pupil of Jordan Sym-| ‘The 24-year-old Greyhound bus =" CAN J New England. TACOMA—"China's _ Little Devils, fou phony Director Victor Kolar, will| driver was killed Thursday at Stop {Hug and Mrs. Anna Reuther, and | “Lo Tex Ra ’ omorrow Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin of through in BM WPL gly 1D hoard in Tocital at 3 p.m. to-| 8 1d. and Ind. 77. Jd brothers, Henry and Benjamin
Connecticut urged housewives to be| ‘Shanghai Cobrs.” calm after Hartford foodstores were TALBOTT-'Pinocchio” mobbed and several forced to close. | ere I To Merchants said the food situation| “Where Do We Go From Here?” would be “disastrous” if the panic
and
TUXEDO—"'My Reputation” and
“And Then | MOrTOW at the Odeon.
Tomorrow through and
Max including Beethoven's
ELBERT STORER | Accompanied by Dorothy Munger,| gervices for Elbert Storer, former | | Miss Warner will play a program pndianapolis resident for 30 years,
“Kreutzer” will be held Monday in St. Peters-
buying continued. Oh tay vari Chamor and sonata and the Cesar Franck s0- burg, Fla, where Mr, Storer died! Cities Hit Hard *Dojl-Face." “ ‘nata in A. early today. Northern cities generally were "CNORe ® gig, Biting BL Tues | A retired insurance man, Mr, expected to be hit harder than those| day: “Miss Susie Slagle's” and “Gay Storer, who was 70, was a member | in the central and southern areas.) Blades’ . i 19800 Servicemen of Mystic Tie lodge, PF. & A. M,, VOGUE—"Doll-Pace” and “Buffalo Bill’ Southern fagms are producing fresh| " pemorrow through Tuesday: “Tokyo Scottish Rite and the Shrine in vegetables Which are trucked to| Rose” and “Sweet Rosie O'Grady.” "Due i In Port Today, Indianapolis. nearby towns. Northern cities are oherwood Forest” and Bioede from | Survivors include a son, Horace importing fresh vegetables by rail.| Brooklyn." By UNITED PRESS BE. Storer, and a granddaughter, Trucking executives at Chicago DOWNTOWN Eight ships were scheduled to ar- Miss Sue Storer, both of Indian-
ALAMO — Through Monday:
said Mine’ and “Dark Alibi’
they were confident trucks
could handle all food needed by the AMBASSADOR — “Spiral Staircase’ and nation's second largest city. - He| “Stork Club" Tomorrow through DUE AT ew YORK: | pin, said 10,000 long distance trucks| Tuesday: “Abilene Town" and “Miss, yu, 8. 8 R. Victory, from Le Havre— MISS GRACE E. LYONS
Susie Slagle's.’
CZECHS VOTE TOMORROW PRAGUE, May 25
were vailaple, including “2000 with refrigeration facilities. New York, in addition to other food shortages, faced a possible milk scarcity. The nation's largest city gets about 35 per cent of its milk by rail. Most other cities get practically all
voters tomorrow to choose
ment.
“Haunted rive at U. 8. ports today with more | apolis.
(U. P.).— sonnel Czechoslovakia's first post-war elec- | tion will draw an- expected 7,000,000
members of the constituent parlia-
Burial will be in Crown
{than 9800 servicemen. | Hil,
1025 undesignated troop DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO: Hermitage from Salpan--5383 naval per-
Services for Miss Grace E. Lyons, 3504 E. Fall Creek blvd., will be held at 10;30 a. m. Monday in Flahner & Buchanan mortuary. Miss Lyons, an Indianapolis | resident, died yesterday at Meth- | odist hospital. She was a member | of Central Avenue Methodist church
Kershaw 2000 naval personnel, Bonita-—1400 naval personnel, Kerstin, from Pearl Harborpersonnel. DUE AT SAN DIEGO: lot. 976-15 naval personnel Gypsy and Mender, from Cansl Zone— | 'No i information available.
Two naval] : t
of their milk by truck, 90,000 Cars Loaded During the week preceding the tie-up, 90,000 food cars were loaded
but not more than half were de- EVENTS TODAY
livered Aviation Writers sssociation, meeting, all : day, Seve - Total loadings included 40,000), 0's Association of C. FP. A's, con
carloads of grain and grain prod-| ference, Lincoln
ucts, 11,000 of fresh fruits and vegetables, 10,000 of canned fruits and vegetables, 250 of frozen fruits and vegetables, 1000 of dried fruit, 5000 of canned milk, 3500 of cheese, 3500] of butter and “2000 of poultry and] eggs. The perishable foods will start| spoiling within'a few days. The strike” also was expected. to huge losses of field orops unouded Say.
convention, _ Claypool,
EVENTS TOMORROW
Slovenian Women's Union of Shin Claypool.
VENTS MONDAY | Servis po luncheon, 12: 15 p.m, Clay
pool. Seientech 12:18 p. m.
Claypool. EVENTS TUBSDAY Relary Olwb, luncheon, 12:18 p. ™. clr:
Club, In nohosn,
iF » ;
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Indians Demooratie Editorial assasiation,
Amerien,
"Fg Olub, luncheon, 12:15 p. m,
| and for many years secretary of the Meridian Street Methodist church Sunday school, Survivors include three sisters:
Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, 12:13) Miss Flora E. Lyons and Miss Ella
Miller,
| MRS. MARY JANE COX
two sons, CENTRAL BAPTIST
Because of the railroad strike, The Times is unable to print church Instead, a religious directory is offered, below, for the accommodation of our readers. | the advertisements we had planned to carry,
advertisements today.
FIRST BAPTIST--Meridian and Vermont. Carleton W. Atwater, D. D, 10:45, Dr. William Gear Spencer. GARFIELD PARK BAPTIST-1081 Southern ave, 10: 45 and 7:30 p. m, YUXEn PARK BAPTIST—20 N. Grant
U. 8. Clutton, pastor, 9:30 and 17 30} p. m. | EMERSON AVENUE BAPTIST Emer!
son and E New York. Peter Vroom, pastor, 10:30 and 7:30" p. m.
WOORUFF PLAGE BAPTIST Waleott at
E. Michigan, L. C. Trent, pastor, 10:45, Tp m ~23d East of Central G. H. O'Donnell, 10.40 and 7:30 p. m LYNHURST BAPTIST — Lynhurst dr. — Donald J. Dunkin, pastor, §:30 and 7:30 p. m. MEMORIAL BAPTIST Belle Vieu and W 8t. Clair. G. G. Kimsey, pastor, 9:30 and 7:30 p. m. BROADWAY BAPTIST-23d and Broadway, 101 Men's class. Rev. R, M, Dodrill. Cleveland colored quintet. THE BIBLE CHURCH--3815 E. New York Rev, James E. Petty, 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Nathan and Jean Urshan, evangelists. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT—EPISCOPAL ~—Meridian and 233d Rev, Thomas R.| Thrasher, 7:30, 9:30, 11 a. m,
| | Rev. William Burrows, 8,
Illinois. 9:30, |
11 a. m,
FORMED Leonard and E. A. Piepenbrok, pastor, Mortgage burning service.
Sanders st. 10:15 a. m |
North and New Jersey sts. Frederick | Daries, D. D, 9, 9:45, 10:40 a. m. “The Message of Ascension Day.” ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN-57 N. Rural | Rev. O. A. Trinkle, 9:30, 10:45, 7:45. “The New Testament Church: Its Ordinances.” CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS, Christian—~17th and Broadway,
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN — Delaware
Third
and
Walnut sts, Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, 10:45 a. m, “A World Is Thrown at Us.”
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL — 16th and Delaware sts Rev. Marcus W. Johnson, 11 a. m. “I Remember Remembering.’ CHRIST TEMPLE {Ayostatie) Aa WwW, Fall Creek Parkway, 11 a. m, 7 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES — Los. son for Sunday, “Soul and Body.’ APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST—315 E. 8t. Clair, Elder Alex B. Anderson, pastor, 10:30, 7:30 p. m. { GARFIELD HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST-2842 Shelby, W. L. Totty, pastor, 10 a. m,, 11 a. m, 7 p, m, NORTH INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH OF CHRIST-.860 W, 21st, Rev, J, 8, Jo hns, 9:45, 10:30, 6:45, 7:45 p. m, FOURSQUARE GOSPEL-Woodlawn and Wright sts. Rev. R. L. Menges, 9:30,
Services for Mrs, Mary Jane Cox, a former resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 1 p. m. Monday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes mortuary. Burial will be in | Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Cox had lived in Indianapolis from 1906 to 1931, when she moved to Columbus, O. where she died Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs, Laverna Kersey. She was 88. Surviving besides her daughter are a son, William Cox, two other daughters, Mrs. Ilda Kramer and Mrs. Mattie Towler and 11 grandchildren.
MRS. KATIE N. HAMBURG Services and burial for Mrs. Katie Neubauer Hamburg, former Indianapolis resident, were held yesterday in Philadelphia, Pa. She was 36. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Hamburg died Wednesday in Phila~ delphia where she had lived since 1037, Survivors include her husband, Isadore Hamburg; a daughter, Phyllis Gloria Hamburg; brothers, Herman, Max, David, Joseph, Sander and Samuel Neubauer, all of Philadelphia; Solomon Neu-
Grant inser. & A . M., of Indiana, con-| May Lyons, both of Indianapolis 2) Yenuon, Masonic Yempie. and Mrs. Annie Reed of ‘Brook, DEATHS and one brother, Arthur Lyons of Willie Taylor, 49, at Long, carcinoma. | Brook. Francis M. White head, 85, at City, ar-|
Jeticaciorosts will D. vis, at 1021 Windsor, REID RETURNING TG DE PAUW I intersitia) 0 aA Mary . t 2254 Central, chronic os rditis. Roy Chester Irvin, 18, at City, pulmonary
. Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, May tos
- Orrheretiony, Franklin, 42, at City, cars | Prot A. Bed Winsey, head of thel aifoms. ' S| art department of DePauw uni- ., | Anna Iverson, 10, at 1625 Montcalm, acute versity, will return .to the school na 86. at 118 8. Audubon | next month. Prof. Winsey has been Magihe rms hw 1823 Broadway, | SerVIng as teacher and lecturer to Wiliam T.
Stevens, Pi a uy Shelby, past. your,
bauer, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Brill, Philadelphia.
ROY E, WILHITE | Services for Roy E. Wilhite, 801
Harrison st, a New York Central :
| railroad employee for 25 years, were tq be held at 2 p. m. today at Beanblossom chapel. Burial was to be
| R
Seven | pe:
10:45, 7:30. | TRUE GOSPEL CHURCH-1723 Howard. | ev. Ouy Lander, guest speaker, 7:30] p. m. MARS HILL FREE METHODIST—PFarns- | worth and Foltz (Mars Hill), Rev. J. | Clinton Swanagan, 9:30; 8. B, a. m. Cleveland colored quintet, SECOND FREE METHODIST—Wilkins and | Pershing sts Rev, Black, 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p. m. “The Hour of Power,” Thursday night. | ROBERTS PARK METHODIST Delaware and Vermont. . Dr. Sumner L. Martin, 10:45 a, m. “Our Priceless Heritage.”
Yigg]
EAST TENTH STREET METHODIST
WINTER AVENUE NAZARENE-2028 Win- | Mayer
NORTHSIDE NAZARENE
FIRST NAZARENE1621
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND RE-| pj GRIM HOLINESS GosPEL RALLY
‘Minister to Hold Ist Service Here
It contains the highlights of
The Rev. Stanley R. Meckel will t his first service as new pastor of the Mayer Chapel Presby« at 7:30
4
2327 B. 10th. Rev, Achilles M. Brown, tomorrow Jv: 45. "Highways of the Spirit" terian church
ST. MARK METHODIST—W. 16th at Med. P* Tiy ¢. Buen Serhund, pastor, 10:30 The Rev. Mr. a.m, eo Moral Dignity of Man." M eckel was gradASHINGTON STREET METHODIST . Washington at Warman. Almon J | uated recently § Jasior, 10 “A Chris | from the Presby-
Wot in METHODIST—E New York at terian _TheologiGrant, E. Arnold Clegg. pastor, 10.40 cal seminary, a. m, "Something More {Louisville Ky. CAPITOL AVENUE METHODIST-.Cap! D. {and was ordained
Shies pastor, 10:40 a. m,
1 |
at 30th st. J. Floyd Seelig, D. a. m. “Peace a Problem of Theology.’ lat a recent meetNORTH METHODIST-—Meridian at 38th {ing of the IndianD., 10:
st. Dallas L. Browning, D, “Honoring Our Heritage."
8, apolis Presbytery. chapel,
Rev, C, E Carmony, 73 p. m.| “The Teasdales Are Here.' established as a
Rév. Meckel
ter
WESTBROOK NAZARENE-819 8. Deni- Mission Sunday school about 50
son. 7:30,
Rev, Leo C. Davis, 9:30, 10:45, 8, | years ago by the Second Presby~
Suptos «| terian church, was organized as . Short, minister, 9:45, | Church in 1041.
St. John's Church To Burn Mortgage
3p. Rev. H. J.| St, John's Evangelical and Ree Paul and Mary Bate | formed church, built in 1920 at a
Barnes. Ermel 10:45, 7:30 p. m, E. Wash! ington. | Rey. Charles B. Cox, Sunday night 11! to 11:30, WISH 1310.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL—-New York and OUTHSIDE NAZARENE—Oliver and
grande, Rev, A, L. Emmert, 9:30, 10; | 7:30
230 E. Ohio st. Olsen, speaker, Jester, musicians,
ZION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED — | pIRST PILGRIM HOLINESS—30th and | COSt of $125,000, will burn its morte
Sula, Rev. RE. Nibarger, 10:30 a.m. | gage in cer nies at 10:15 a.m, FAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN — 46th and | OMOITOW. Capitol. Virgil D. an, minister,| The Rev, E. A. Piepenbrok, pase tor of the congregation for 24
|
MERIDIAN HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN
Central at 47th. Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, 10:45, 3 P. M. [farewell service for pastor,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN — Delaware at 16th. George A. Frantz, Russell Gallo- | way, 11 a. m., “New Life for Old.” | MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN — Carrollton at 11th Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell, 10:45. “The Reward of Service,” by Dr. Alex- | ander Sharp. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN--Vermont and Pennsylvania sts. Jean 8. Milner, DD, 11 &, m: “What Is It All About,” Rev. William. H. Hawley, NORTHMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN — Millersville Masonic lodge Ray Cloyd Downs, minister, 9:45, 10:48, TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN -J4th and Central, Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor, 10:45
a. m. “Lifting Up the Gates,” Rev, Stewart W. Hartfelter. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN — 44 N State. Rev. Walter L, Pearcy, 9:30, | 10:45, 4 p. m, ST. MARKS UNITED LUTHERAN--Pros-pect and Linden, Rev. Thomas B.|
Kline, 9:30, 10:45.
| UNITY TRUTH CENTER-834 N Penn- | that the m
sylvania. Dale Newswm, leader, 11 a. UNITY PRAYER GROUP-8 E. Market, room 502, Dr, Frederick Elias Andrews | 10 to 4 dally.
CALVARY TABERNACLE — 902 Pletcher, Rev, Raymond G. Hoekstra, 9:45, 11 a.m, T45 p. m
YOUTH FOR CHRIST-—Roger Malsbary. Baturday night, May 25. Roberts Park Methodist church, Delaware and Vermont sta,
»
Indianapolis churches schedule a Memorial day program, and an
Vespers for veterans.
wood Christian Church—Dr, O. A. Trinkle, pastor, will speak on “Finding a New Sense of Values” at the Memorial day selyics tomorrow at 9:30 a.m, The room Ww! honor of Seaman 2-¢ Donald Claywell by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Claywell. Seaman Claywell died aboard ship on the way home from Cuba. .- Other flowers will be a memorial to class memrs who have died within the year, CENTENARY CHRISTIAN. CHURCH The congregation will honor former serve ice : personnel with a pitch-in dinner party Tuesday beginning at 6:45 p.m. DOWNEY AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ~The membership will express gratitude to discharged veterans by presenting each with a certificats of gApprediation al services tomorrow at 10:35 a The pastor, the Rev, So w. Wiegmann, and Mrs. Wiegmann will receive the veterans at an “open houke” tonight and to morrow night at o'clock, FP. H. Btanord is general chairman of arrangements, VETERANS HOSPITAL CHAPEL--George Knorr, accompanied 3 Mrs. Donna Suck: Xi Sag a at the 4:30 p.m. vespers Arron ents for the Tule ot yward
Bi Ta
the armed forces in Bwope, for the|in Plainfield. Mr. Wilhite, who died| mad Wednesday,
Digg
“
open house, pitch-in dinner and a
OPPORTUNITY BIBLE CLASS, Engle. | %
be decorated with flowers given in| 7:30
Church Memorial Services Here to Honor Veterans
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA — A “surrise’ service featuring guest singers and a speaker will be held tomorrow night, Friday night the staff officers will conuct a consecration service in honor of Cmdr, Earle JF -Hites-who-died some w 0. All who knew Cmdr, Hites are ine vited to attend. FRIENDLY MISSION, Epler ave, and Concord rd.—A youth revival will be held tomorrow through June 9 with services at The Rev, Stephen M.. Martin
pri
will preach and the Rev. and Roy Wilson of Terre Haute will direcs the music,
CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MEN'S COMMITTEE—~The 6:30 p.m. dinner meet will be held Monday in thé Riley hote with Robert Walker of Chicago as speaker. He is an executive of the Club Aluminum Cp. and editor of Sunday magazin BAHAIS OF INDIANAPOLIS hain from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky will meet with the local group for sessions tomorrow beginning at 11 a.m, and 2:30 p.m, in the Spink Arms hotel, National Land regional activities for the hw fiscal year will, be discussed. Mrs, Helen Pw.
terson 1s ‘regional teaching committee secretary. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT —B8t, Catherine's guild auxil} will hold its last meeting of the season Tuesday at | the residence of Mrs. James rroll, to-| 1214 Golden” Hill dr. A tes will follow Mrs. B, t of Legion | of Churchwomen,
10:45 a. m. TE et ah Christ,” W. K. Fitch Jr. years, and the choir, will lead the processional. Men who have bee longed to the council since the church was built also will be in the processional. They will be led by Paul Eggert, council president in | 1926. Edwin Bulthaup, treasurer, will | give a financial report; Ludwig G, Burck will speak on “St. John's Toe morrow,” and the Rev, Mr, Piepene brok on “Thanks Be Unto God.”
"SOUL AND BODY" LESSON-SERMON
“Soul and Body” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches
|of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The golden text is: “Know ye not | that ye are the temple of God, and spirit of God dwelleth in
: | you?” I Cor, 3:18,
The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the | Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures by Mary Baker _Zddy: “This kingdom of God ‘is within you'—is within reach of man's conscious ness here, and the spirtiual idea reveals it.” p. 576,
CATHOLIC ORDER SETS INITIATION
St. Philip Neri, St. John's and St. James courts of the Catholic Order of Foresters will hold a joint initiation of the full ‘degrees of
auditorium at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow, A-class of 75 candidates will be initiated. The degree team of St, Philip Neri court, headed by Olarence M. Ledwith, state trustee, will confer the degrees. A luncheon will follow the initia
ink | tion,
FORMER CHAPLAIN. NOW CURATE HERE
Christ church on the circle has a new curate to assist the Rev. E. Aing er Powell, rector, x He
s/the order in St. Philip Neri school