Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1946 — Page 5

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C. 4, 1946 i

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rr LES THETA L ELE ELE L EVEL ELLE LALIT LELE LEEPER RTPA ELITR ETE mi ——

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il and the union, to remain effective

V/DNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1046

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Judge Delays 3] Sentence in Lewis Trial

Report U. S. Ready to Ask Sentence in Jail

(Continued From Page One)

Rabbi Goldblatt Is Named Successor

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor The dean of Indianapolis| clergy-| men today announced his official | retirement after serving the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation for! 42 years. i Rabbi Morris’ M. Feuerlicht who! observed the 40th anniversary of his leadership of the congregation on V-E day has been granted. al leave of absence for theyremainder

sidered recommending a fine of around $200,000 daily on Mr. Lewis

until hg obeyed the restraining order, Union lawyers left no doubt that \ Judge Goldsborough's verdict and i sentence would be appealed. They ® held that the restraining order was fllegal under the Norris-LaGuardia : act, Government attorneys were uncertain as to whether the sentence » could be stayed pending appeal because legal precedents were con1 flicting. Should the union go to the U. 8. # court of appeals, however, the govi ernment could ask the supreme i! court to hear it immediately on grounds that a serious question of

“Rabbi Emeritus” thereafter. The congregation named Rabbi Maurice Boldblatt successor to the| retiring spiritual leader simultane-| ously with the giving of a leave of | absence and the title, to Rabbi Feuerlicht.

Wished to Withdraw in 1942 When Rabbi Feuerlicht, then 65,

rectors of his desire to withdraw from active duty in 1944, he was per-| suaded to continue because the war was in progress. Now he feels that the time has come for him to be| + public welfare was involved. released from his “active duties, not If Mr. Lewis were jailed, the| pq service to quote his own words. union might seek to release him on|" g;, fr a5 Rabbi Feuerlicht knows, a writ of habeas corpus Which pe hag served the local Hebrew . would require another hearing in congregation longer than any Indistrict court before a different|yignapolis clergyman in active work. Judge. Dr. Matthew L. Haines was pastor of the First Presbyterian church and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis H. Gavisk, of St. John's Catholic church when the rabbi came here. | Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks, now minister! emeritus of All Souls Unitarian} church, dates the beginning of his; residence here to one year later than the rabbi's. Rabbi Feuerlicht has always been | a leading literary and benevolent | figure of the city. He has taught | for many years in the school of religion of Butler university and is a | member of the Indianapolis Lit- | erary club and the Wranglers club. | Known for Kindliness

He is known for his broadmind- | edness, for inter-faith a to and for his gracious kin the humblest persons. In the letter accepting Rabbi Feuerlicht's resig- | nation, Jackiel W. Joseph, congre- | gation president, wrote: “The board of directors has arected me to inform you that it has|

Reversal Predicted Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D Mont.), predicted the Judge Goldsborough's verdict would be overturned in the higher courts. : Mr. Lewis accepted the verdict with a defiant challenge, which was ' almost a call to arms to the labor movement. _ His belligerent attack on the decision certainly offered no hope for an early surrender which would send the 400,000 striking soft coal miners back to work in the govern- . ment-operated mines.

Widow of 16% Fire Hero Dies

Mrs, Margaret (Maggie) E. Robertston of 132 W. 15th st. died at! | her home yesterday following a1 | gpproved your request of Nov. 8,| illness of one year. She was 87. 1946, for a leave of absence for the Mrs. Robertson was the wife of remainder of the current fiscal year the late Webster Robertson, former |With the right to assume the title

of Rabbi Emeritus at the end of member of the Indianapolis fire de- that period—however with a feeling |

partment who died of injuries re- lot regret mixed with a fervent hope | celved in fighting the Talge Mahog- [that you may continue to serve the any Co. fire at 13th st. and Cornell | congregation for years. to come. ave., in 1899. “Your many years as rabbi of the Born in Bloomington, Ill, Mrs. congregation merits any request you | Robertson had resided in Indian-

of 1946 and promised the title of

make—so your wishes and desires |

'Rabbi Feuerlicht Retires After 42 Years of Sorvice

“emeritus,” | #*

| | | | |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

flush toilet or private bath. About — (Census Shows 65 per cent of Indianapolis’ estiFew Vacancies

mated 40,000 veterans are married, | (Continued From Page One)

hair if they can have a warm snowsuit and sl sh that iat the snow can't

'Clothe-A-Child. Hope for" Family

(Continued From Page One)

This number does not include veterans in institutions or hotels, What kind of housing does the .|veteran want? Does he prefer to “rent, buy or build, and how much

There are two ways that you can

help give 1946 a happy ending for the “X” family, as well as hundreds of other needy families on the Clothe-A-Child list.

Rabbi. M. M.

QUITS ACTIVE DUTY —

Feuerlicht has

been given leave of absence

advised the temple board of di-| and title of ''Rabbi Indianapolis

of the

Emeritus’

Hebrew

gross rent for all Indianapolis housing units in 1940, according to the council, was $27. In its recent survey of veterans only, it found the

of $15 monthly, or more than 55 per cent. Marion County Residential Builders, Inc, however, says rents have risen only 4 per cent since 1940.

More Plumbing Found

is noted in the recent survey, how-

facilities as compared to 67 per cent in 1040, The remaining 23 per cent of the city’s married veterans live in units needing major repairs or without lone or more of the standard plumbing facilities, the council's survey showed,

This means about one-fourth of them live in houses lacking one or _ Running water, private

median monthly rent is $42, a gain |

A slight gain in living comforts

is he willing to pay? These were among the questions asked during the survey, which sampled 40,000 local war veterans. Some 4000 were questioned at length lon their housing plans for the next year, Here Is what the answers indicate: At present price and ‘quality of housing, 71 per cént will remain in their present quarters. Another 10 per cent said they would like to rent another house, while 10 per cent would move and buy or build

the younger ones will have spent without Santa Claus. The “X" family is used to hardships. Hard times began several years ago when the father had a leg amputated. Through skimping and a welfare grant they struggled along until he recovered. As soon #8 he was well he mastered an artificial limb and again became self-supporting. Their hardships began again this year when Mr. X. had an operation. Before he was fully recovered

desire, only 50 per cent, of these veterans would stay where they live now; 32 per cent would buy or build, 9 per cent would rent elsewhere and 9 per cent were undecided. The survey showed that the av-

Only Bright “Spot The only bright spot on the “X" family's horizon is the chance that [they may get warm clothing to reaE avon Who desired © buy place worn out garments through or build wants a 5-room house. He the 17th annual Times Clothe-A-will spend $5800 for it and will make [Child campaign. Even the tinier a gross monthly payment of $45. children are willing to forget those

cash contribution to Clothe-A-Child, 214 W. Maryland, or by mailing that check to Clothe-A-Child today. This money will be used by expert shoppers, to outfit needy children in sturdy winter clothes.

dren out fo shop yourself,

donor appointment today.

His weekly income is $51, shiny trucks and the doll with real

ONE—By sending or Uringing a tempted abrogation of the Kruge

back in operation. When the operas tion of the mines is resumed then the question of an orderly nego-

TWO-By taking the needy chiltiation of a collective bargaining

You can make an appointment to pick up a child at the Clothe-A-Child office, taking it to the stores and outfitting it in new clothes. Groups|aTive at a proper working ment with the United Mine Work«

ever. The council reported that 77 and organisations may take several per cent of all occupied dwelling a per cent had other housing it beck Hocamsaty a him to en-| children out and oo form them |ers.” ¢ eo San units now have standard plumbing |"'m ¢ ot the price and quality they | ne died um, where|from shivering ragged tots into| The southern chase

Henry Warden, vice Meratort of the American Coal Co, operating in the Pocahontas fleld of southern West Virginia, to be their chief negotia= tor and public spokesman, The Burke situation involves lliness Unconfirmed did Sit between’ Berthar ISTANBUL, Dec. 4 (U, P.).—A re-|southern coal operators. The southe port in the newspaper Tanin that|ern operators are said to be anxious Premier Josef Stalin was very {ll{to break away from nation-wide was without confirmation today agreements to which Mr. Lewis hag

warm and happy children. Either send your cash contributions or call Clothe-A-Child for a

Lewis agreement and put the mines

congregation. more of: from any other source. held them for several years.

Shop at te Clock. . .

for os clwoys "A Gilt From Ayres’ Means More”

Bud Vases in Swedish Glass... : Sketched is one from a varied collection, some crystal with go blde bases, some clear crystal, 2.00 to 6.25 each. "Bud vase shown, 4.00

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Aluminum Ice Tub with Paddle and Drain... Smart gift for a homemaker who likes to entertain.

Biro g are two

Martha D. Bird and Mrs. Dorothy now has the rEponsibiity of the | Holden, both of California.

GREENLAND TALKS DENIED hance the record of achievement COPENHAGEN, Dec. 4 (U. P.).— which the congregation has en- | Informed sources denied today that | Joyed during your years of active Foreign Minister Gustav Rasmus- | service, so that the Indianapolis sen was discussing a new treaty on | Hebrew congregation will continue | . Greenland with United States|in its position of leadership in the | officials, Jewish community of Indianapolis.”

Get Him a Gift That Keeps on Giving

SHAVING

with the

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new Shaverest, plus any ~—up to 40 inches. A touch

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Lower Floor ... 5 N. Illinois St.

are the wishes and desires of the]

spiritual leadership of the congre-! gation. We trust his work will en- |

Three piece set, 8.50

wes

bo ~ A g Ao gm 2 ” 2 _C. Choose Dacotated Pottery by Stangl...:\ .. Always pretty, always popular, cigarette sets such as this are welcome gifts. Pennsylvania Dutch patterns. Sketched, =

cigarette box and two matching trays, 3.00 set. Extra trays 60c each. Others, box and two trays, 4.00. Extra trays 75¢ each.

Gift Shop, Fifth Floor

Demitasse of California China... Come see our whole California collection! Unusual in design,

unusual in color, 3.50 to 6.00 each. Demitasse sketched, 6.00

China and Crystal, Fifth Floor

Stainless Kitchen Tools... For the practical housewife, one of the best gifts of all! Stainless

fork, 1.25; stainless Hamburger turner, 1.25; stainless Cake turner, 1.25

Reflecto House Markers... A gift that any home that hasn't one will welcome. Letters and numerals shine at night by reflection. Panels, 16+in., 20-in,, and 26-in., 60c, 70¢c and 80¢ each. Stakes 50¢; Panels, 10-in. and 23-in., 60¢c and 80¢ each. White numerals and letters, 75¢ each. Green numerals apd letters, 75¢ each.

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Buy and Use Christmas Seals

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