Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1946 — Page 5

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i 19, 1 1946

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1 “Otterbein Brotherhood ‘Out-

Jou CH LAYMEN "MEETING HERE

lines 4 Years of Activity,

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor

Laymen of the 28 conferences of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ reaching from ,the Fast to tive West coast are meeting here today and tomorrow. The laymen, who call themselves the Otterbein brotherhood, are holding the planning meeting in the University = Heights United Brethren church. They will outline activities for the ‘coming four years. These will include overseas relief and rehabilitation, boys’ camps and clubs, evangelism and the program of the various brotherhoods in local churches.

ESDAY, JUNE 12, 1916 _ ANE

G.0. P: "Purge" Puts Malan Out of Race

(Continued From Page One)

candidates were in the wings, some prepared to walk into the convention with enough cash on hand to pay assessments should there be a slip in the plans. Thomas E. Bath Jr, of South Bend, who recently “accepted the invitation” of district chairmen to seek, nomination, appeared a cinch for the nod, probably by acclamation. Whether others would get into the race depended on the attitude of certain county chairmen reported to be dissatisfied with the district chairmen’s action. In another controversial race, Attorney General James A. Emmert was reported to have the nod to unseat Judge Richman. Lunch for Chairmen The day's schedule included . a luncheon for county ehairmen and vice chairmen to be given by ‘the state committee, This evening the convention delegates will meet by

Bishop Dennis Speaks

Bishop Fred L. Dennis of n-| esolutions, organization and cre-

dianapolis, episcopal head of the norti west district of the church, addressed last night's session speak- | ing on “Men in the Hour of Crisis.” Bishop Dennis pointed out gravely

that men of this generation are faced with a political, economic and religious crisis. He outlined similar crises which have confronted the]

church through the ages and em- |

phasized ways to meet them. Two hundred men are expected | to attend the banquet at 6:30 tonight in the dining room of Indiana Central college. The moving picture, “Marie Louise,” will be] shown. Bishop J. B. Showers of Harris- | burg, Pa., episcopal head of te Fast district, will speak at 8 p on “Men Undergirding the F otal Church Program.” The meeting will elose tomorrow.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Burean All Data in Central Daylight: Time June 12, 1946 5:17 | Sunset Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7:30 a. m. . Total precipitation since Jan, 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

The following table shows

the temperaHigh en

ture in other cities: ig! Atlanta ....e..c.ic00nseinninnn BOB «vinreresnsssvisnrsnsine 78 64 Chicago ... 92 61 Cincinnati . 90 4 Cleveland . 88 66 nver 7 53 Evansville 91 1 ft. Wayne ....... 88 64 Mt. Worth... ' . 90 kh! Indianapolis (City) . 9 87 Kansas City ..... . 94 Ke) os 8 angeles Sesnisriens . 3 3 Rime apoiis-Bt. Paul .“ . 81 58 New Orleans . . 88 70 New York ....., . 86 85 « oma Oity . . 90 Kb! Omaha ......... . 92 71 Pittsburgh 36 6 Bt. Louis ....... «3 73 Bam Antonio . B89 7 Ban Francisco . . 84 52 PZashington, D. ©. .coovvvnss 20 73

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70% of druggists replying to a 30-city survey endorse

districts to elect members of the

dentials committees. Other candidates, all incumbents, | appeared to be going into the con-|

| vention unopposed. They Were:

Auditor—A, V. Burch of Evans-|

ville, Treasurer—Frank T. Millis | Campbellsburg. Clerk of supreme and appellate courts—Thomas C. Williams of Jeffersonville, Appellate court judges, first fistrict—Wilbur A. Royse of Indian- | apoiis and Donald Bowen of Bloomington. Appellate court judges, second district — Harry Crumpacker of Michigan City and Floyd 8. Draper {of Gary.

SENATORIAL RACE DECISION RESERVED

(Continued From Page One)

{

accepted that appontment fully in-

tended to finish the job. In view of |this, I hesitate to use snap judg- | ment and have decided to take fur|ther - time to make my final decision.” Controlling Factors Two factors were seen as in[uencing. Mr. Campbell's choice to | delay action. First, it appeared that if he be- | comes a candidate before the June {25 Democratic nominating convention, he will be forced by provisions of the federal Hatch act to resign {as district attorney. He then would

}

face at best a long and costly ‘tam- |

{paign and if he failed to make the | grade, might be completely out of | the political picture. | Also, despite the fact that he is being indorsed by many party leaders for the nomination and urged to enter the race, he has received no assurance of nomination. Democratic leaders, fearing the stigma of a “bossed’ convention have been reticent about doing more than encouraging potentially strong candidates to enfer the race.

now active is Ben F. Garland, Huntingburg attorney, who tentatively threw his hat into the ring with | letters to newspapers today. Mr. | Garand said he would not his candidacy.

GERALD L. K. TRIES

(Continued From Page One)

{and 12 candidates for the United | [States senate, “Among those indorsed for the senate, at the top of our list, was: Senator Willis of Indiana. Among the members of the lower house {whom we indorsed was Congress|man Halleck of Indiana.”

| That's what the man said. In-

.| Only other possible candidate for Democratic senatorial nomination

“push”

T8 HORN IN ON GOP

formed of it, Senator Willis prompt- |

{ly replied:

tionalist Party indorsement was both unsolicited and undesired.” In the telephone interview, Mr. Smith admitted that not only Rep.

| Charles A. Halleck, but all the other {Indiana Republican {except-Rep.- Charles M:LaFollette; had been indorsed by his outfit. He | sald he injected Halleck’s name be-

congressmen,

cause he heard he might unseat Senator Willis. He didn’t remember “Bill” Jenner in the senate he said. “We consider Congressman LaFollette the same as we do Harold | Stassen,” Mr. Smith concluded. “They are both a couple of Republican Roosevelts.” Like Senator Willis, Mr. LaFollette is slated to be an “also ran” in the senatorial race tomorrow.

. VOTE PLAY CENTER FUND KOKOMO, Ind, June 12 (U, PJ), ~The city council today had granted the request of the park board for a bond of $30,000 to apply toward the erection of a Negro com

| “Gerald L. K. Smith and his Na-|

munity center, to be known as Car.

' ver center,’

BRITISH FILM STAR DIES LONDON, June 12 (U, {ney Howard, 61, famous British film land theatrical] star, died today in | London.

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A Fe is ? A : TI oo To i TTR er TT Tr i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — pes — DASH BY CUSTOMER ETE 22. QUESTION WINNERS LATHEN'S LEAcue

| TO GIVE BANQUET FOILS STORE HOLDUP ey st IN RACE ws The Laymen’s league of the re (Continued From Page One) while the -year-o customer

c a Fr ri o | Christian church will ‘hold a edged toward a side door. ' Sud- {Cony om. Page. One)’ acquainted banquet Lonirkng at

manager, W. Earle Miller, entered |denly, he made a dash for the door! city after the race and some one 6:30 p. m. in te church. and one bandit turned to cover him. |and the bandits turned and trained oq; o $500 bill and five $100 bills at

He searched Mr, Miller, taking his guns on him, threatening to shoot his home during his absence. | perintendent of the Methodist hos- United Nations atomic energy comcheck book, but overlooking his bill- if he didn’t halt. The “pay-off” sheets now in the I pital, will speak on “A Man Is a mission Friday in. his capacity as

fold. A $50 bond which fell from | Mr. Nichoalds stumbled and fell, Man” Dr. A. C. Brooks, church U.S. representative. the manager's pocket when the |but regained his feet as the bandits hands of .the prosecutor's office | Mr. McMahon, however, indicated

bandit snatched the check book also continued to shout threats and| show. thers were was overlooked by the masked men. | point their guns, he ran into the) One gunman started to strike Mr. Street calling for help. Miller with his gun butt, but | The bandits hastily pocketed her! changed his mind. Instead he or-| guns and ran out of the store. dered him to a rear supply room, | The bandits were described as where he stood over him with a gun | YOUNg .and “clean looking” each and forced him to lie down among | | about five feet eight inches tall and some boxes. Ordering him to “stay | weighing from 140 to 150 pounds. here and don't move,” he rejoined [They both wore blue denim jackets his companion. | and overalls and had khaki handThe bandits again turned their! kerchiefs masking their faces. guns on the customer and clerk, ordering the customer to go stand

PUAN TO PREVENT

(Continued From Page. One)

lic details of his plan until he preDr. John G. Benson, former su-|sents “it to the first meeting of the

pastor, will outline faymen's activ-|"

[listing a total or $14550 in prizes, | ranging from $50 to $10,000.

The prosecutor's office yesterday PURDUE DEAN IS Cac New Jersey st mac GIVEN ABSENCE: LEAVE

n| Co 225 N. New Jersey st; had Times Speci!

[printed 100,008 tickets that were used in the lottery. ., LAFAYETTE, June 12.—Dr. How- | I ——.—_»BhP RLO' ‘ard E. Enders, dean of the school

‘of science at Purdue university for

tant atomic activities,

PURDUE DEAN GETS

JAPANESE LEAVE KOREA LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 12 (U.

PAULEY RECOVERS in southern Rares, in the rear of the store and telling| BFOUL, June 12 (U. P.~Am- have repatriated all but 522 of the Mrs. Maidens to “get the money.” |bassador Edwin W. Pauley, chief of | Japanese in ‘their zone, but the ,.. At that time the bandits were [the U. 8. reparations mission for | Soviets apparently have made no standing within a few inches of athe Par East, has recovered from effort to return nearly 2.500000 clusion of his leave, Dr. Hovde said | ence for 14 years and as a mem disguised, safe. The safe, which bactllary dysentery, contained some $1000, was unlocked | nounced today.

| American forces

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| nounced.

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| ATOMIC WAR FILED]

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RETIREMENT LEAVE

SEOUL, Korea, June 12 (U. P.).— 14 years and a member of the fac- F-)—Dr. Howard E. Enders, dean ulty 40 years, has been granted a lot the school of science at Purdue been: granted a L. Hovde, president, announced to- | | yedr's leave of absence at the end of which he will retire. He bas Dr. Enders will retire at the con- | served as dean of the school of sci-

it was an-| estimated still in north Korea and His successor had not been ane bet of the Purdue faculty since

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REPORT BANKHEAD ‘IN GRAVE CONDITION

WASHINGTON, June 12 (U, P). —Senator John H. Bankhead (D.

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