Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1946 — Page 3
FA ARR NE
Wh]
20, 1946
St. Vincgnt's Adds To Facilities
President of Staff
Expansion of facilities to care for the sick and develop medical research were revealed last night at a meeting of the St. Vincent's hospital staff.
Sister Andrea, administrator, an- |,
nounced the completion of an outpatient . department, an intensive program to obtain and prepare capable nurses, and the establishment of a research fund. “One of the primary objectives of
FRIDAY, DEC. 20, 1046 _-
Mrs. Katherine Koster, 312 E. 13th st, tomorrow will see her second son ordained to the Catholic priestThood.
The son,
Rev. Fr. Joseph Francis Koster, will be orddined by the Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, archbishop. of Indianapolis, at 9 a. m, in 88. Peter and Paul's cathe- © dral. Father Koster will say his
the
®
Mother Will See 2d Son Ordained to Priesthood
studied theology at the Catholic University of America in Washing-
ton, D. C,
The Rt. Rev, Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, Cathedral pastor, will deliver the sermon for the first mass.- A breakfast honoring the newly or-
Grand Jury Finds Institutions OK
Indicts 16 Persons, Drops 50 Cases
All county institutions were found {to be in good condition by the coun-
2
dained Father Koster, will follow |ty grand jury, making its final re-
at the Marott hotel.
Air Giant Lands Safely
{port today.
turned 16 indictments and discharged 50 persons being held for
NEW CASTLE, Del, Dec. 20 «U. possible indictment,
P.)—A giant TWA Constellation | For the first time in several terms | murder; 10. manslaughter.
passenger plane made a safe “pelly" | Of - criminal court, the grand jury
{failed to return an indictment for
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
In addition, the grand jury re-|
require the payment of inmates expenses, when the inmate or a member of his family is financially able, Segregation of juvenile * delin- | “ quents from others at the juvenile| detention home also was recom-| mended. The (county jail and children's] ATHENS, Ga. Dec. 20 (U. P).— guardians home in Irvington, were The FBI decided today to pursue its asiled RS Satisfactory. | investigation of the brutal summer § usua ne last several years,!, the jurors recommended the re.| Srching §t four Negtows In Wallon placemént of the antiquated court county, Ga.
FBI Continuing
house and inadequate police head-| A federal grand jury which had, Harry Alford has been named | (nat Case had committed an un«
{heard witnesses during a three | president of the Brookside Civic! the weeks' inquiry failed to return in-| fair, labor pracuce by refusing 30
| quarters. During its six-month term, {grand jury considered 128 cases, dictments.
{reporting 35 true bills and 95 no, More than 100 witneesses had
| bills. Six of the true bills charged | testified and volumipous FBI docu- Might are C. E. French, first vice | ments had been offered bearing president; A. H. Floyd, second vice {upon the shocking crime which president; Harry Argus, third vice {had attracted nation-wide atten-|ipresident; Mrs. Ted Vance, secre-
| |
| INITIATION PLANNED
tigation of the cgse 1s continuing.) |
The jury had béen instructed that is could not indict unless a state or federal officer was involved in the lynchings which resulted from the stabbing of a white man. Any federal indictments would have been only for violation of the victims’ civil liberties rights,
Harry Alford Heads Brookside Civic League
| league.
{| Others elected at a meeting last
The national labor relations rs charged today that an unfair labor practice by the J, I Case Co. was the cause of the year-old strike at |its Racine, Wis., plant, | The board ‘found unanimously
bargain on the closed shop demand of the union since Oct, 8, 1048, “thereby causing this strike.” The company claims the closed shop demand conflicts with parts
of a letter which the union signed
first mass Sunday
landing at the New Castle airport | ; tion ore} ass Sunday { murder. | Initiation will follow a stated tion.
Feb. 6, 1937, the board maid, It last night after it was forced to| The Jurors, reporting the county meeting at 7:30 p. m. today of |
itary, and Charles Hart, treasurer.
the hospital,” she said, “is to be
1 by the spirit | (In Washington the justice de-! Directors are Mr. Hart, Mr, Al-|cited the letter’s guarantee of the ER en oe or el Father Koster Srl. ants circle the field for miore than two |infirmary at Julietta to be in “ex-|Queen Esther No. 3, O. E. 8, in partment offered no immediate ford, Miss Flora Bauer, Mrs. Wil- (right of non-union members to Daughters oF Charity and pation or the Birst mass will De his broth. hours because of a locked landing |cellent” condition, recommended, Masonic temple, North and N. Il- comment on the jury's failure to liam Hayes, Scott Gehring, Mr. bargain individually with the com= of the hospital—the spirit of hus |er, the Rev. Fr: Charles P. Koster, |5 {however, that the next legislature |linois sts. |indict, but said that its own inves- French and G. H. Flood. pany. :
mility, simplicity and charity.” .|who was ordained at St. Meinrad's Dr, J. K. Berman, president-of- seminary last year. A second cousin, staff during 1946, was re-eleeted for |the Rev. Fr. James J. Ryan, New the ensuing year. Albany, also will assist at the mass, Dr. Berman outlined 'the func-| Father Joseph grew up in cathetions of a hospital as the care |dral parish. He played football andcure of patients, the teaching 'and basketball at St. Meinrad's, of men and women for the medical | where he received a large part of and nursing profession, and the his theological training. edica J y § yi ‘ . ii viii of Tnedical yegearch For the past tour years, he has A reproduction of an eighteenth century engraving tllustrating the traditionally fine methods of old English 2
hand-printing. And hand-printing is proudly maintained in the U.S. A.
STRAUSS SAYS—TRADITION WITH A JOUCH OF TOMORROW
y SS auss tie arts . . . (illustration through the courtesy of McCurrach). a ill P. S, BE SURE TO READ ; 1) THE POSTSCRIPT! | A Tn — | | \ RN 1 ! N 1 . 3 NN J = m= » 1 | ra cocoon i — . fe: nd nd | ; FORMAL HINTS wm ; l 1 USUALLY at this time of the year— a we’ like to come into the public prints \ —with a few suggestions—on the \ general subject of Gentleman's Formal Clothes—for the Winter Festivities —and New Year's Celebrations. THE FACT IS—that formal clothes have not been made for the past few years— they are only now coming very slowly—into retail stocks. (So “slowly as to be almost non-existant.) STRICTLY SPEAKING—for strict . important formalities a Tailed Suit re is indicated—and with tails strict conventions must be observed! BUT—WITH A TUXEDO (dinner suit) : ou have a lot of leeway! It is a iii to be considered a "'Semi- - = Formal" outfit! Wear any shoes as . long as they are black—any socks as long as they're black. Wear a single or double-breasted vest \ ’ (whatever you have) white or black. If it's a double-breasted Tuxedo—wear 3 ; a vest—or go vestless (as you wish). ER ACCENTED WITH THE SPIRIT OF TOMORROW your formal shirt isn't in good shape— or there is not one in your possession— wear a white business shirt—if it : > has French or Souble cuffe=-tinel ' Some things are changeless. Men's necks, character. Particularly in England and France oat $i hal=sany Yee oo for instance. They are serving the same and Italy and Switzerland where the oul enjoy a white tiler oF a biological purposes as they have for 250,000 arts flourished. canary-colored one! years (more or less). Necks still separate the The Man's Store has always been noted for its Waar'a Hack Formal Fow-Tige hoad from the chest—yet are so pliantly fine neckwear—it delights in presenting . any shape—you may have on devised that the head can nod up and down " ' ut h od hand ! ‘ . a "World's Exposition of the Choice a A Or 2 maroon one: . as the occasion demands—or half turn in any : . " The idea being—in a Tuxedo (dinner direction 16 sue what's gaing one Select in the Tie World. se, 1.50 Sf) wake yoursdt oinforgable. : if anything. Ties are again coming from the continent IT MAY NOT BE "Good Business" to in their traditional elegance—very limited as Falk in such a vein—but—casual, easy And out of respect to the importance yet in quantity. We will always be gomiort n "tl Yapeds a nd strict of the neck in the anatomical sense—and hospitable to whatever is superlatively fine— emany pau Jou is BER the v because it provides a fine vantage point regardless. P : for decoration—man has adorned it. : : INCIDENTALLY —at this writing there But. it's to the USA ties—to which we touch the eq few Formal Vests (Black And as man's tastes developed and the urge hat—American Weavers and Designers— or white). possessed him for something better—ever and textile technicians have created ; eel Floor SOME ONE OF THESE DAYS . . better—he wove special silks which acquired neckwear of great richness and character wi Form Clothes wil Joenter Se added richness through the years—and took (and hand printing arts are still pursued). can be sure that they will be in the on a certain traditional hand fashioned A new experience awaits you! Be Man’s Store tradition . . . Not merely \, correct . . . but correct with an air of distinction about them—with polish and PRICE RANGES: character . . . with a hint of tomorrow! IN THE MEANTIME . : . $ $ 0 < 5h and I _ GREETINGS AND SALUTATIONS -1.JU-"L-.. -J. » “AND HAVE FUN! £ : « » P. 8. —in view of this FEATURE FOR EXPECTANT FATHERS “DUCKS UNLIMITED" ituati | ties with stork These ate Barathea ties— situation—If you have a bee rs ahora ’ iraall tort bord painiod with ducks wR [on 0 in oil—very artistic th them by hand==part of the LLL, IARI : . for neckwear—we have pro. ayy proceeds go to Ducks Leasonable amount of aH erations vided outstanding—really (likewise appropriate for Unlimited—an organization can put into shape for the spectacular selections—and expectant grandfathers— for the preservation of New Year's Colebrati bri VALUES at these figures. and others) at wild fowl life. . fp 2.50 and 3.60 $5 3.50 em in. We sha 4 : rf ae care of he_The "HE WILL OPEN HIS STRAUSS GIFT FIRST" charge will be very nominal. . . 3 ANY | THE MAN'S ST L. STRAUSS & CO., Inc., THE MAN'S STORE 58s | . Phd ge
