Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1947 — Page 21

rest

Avy support as a fillation but with

nd without equivo-

8 proved itself in18 Dutcrats will on attac tration, ing of interest in the « % « & mayor, .-, he city council , , , terested in getting by one such leader ; time he tried to adership. on't care,” he sald. problems that are a cynical attitude it until fall’

Is a stepped-up inictional candidates k and file of voters

bear in mind that ers in Indianapolis ated that they will election. And the be thrown in May st race in the fall fication.

ers must have at occupation?” at “ald’ to Greece” or even giving out missions that go be much smarter he British or they

. sent into Greece riculture organizar of the bureau of 8. department of on Greek economic

such a large part that it will be diture until these exWhile the armed ately with the poonsiderable part of ll be put to useful uld be spent buildports and harbors

85 per cent of a lanced. Merely to e army will be to

pounds in Greece they falled to do der by repression. we move onto the en the cumulative

ana jeutenant governor

iinery of 1861 was convention, which iis was the crucial ed the presidential { the Civil war. convention squared mith, who became Lincoln, arose and ate of Indiana to n Lincoln.” tuck as the ballot Jdncoln. That was te Lincoln. ; and the politically ntion proceedings, gy of the Indiana the deciding factor

Als, commented in ndiana delegation, \ state, were most ieir early adhesion test to him and

polis Journal May ention, said: “The was acknowledged ep primary and poon. Ld ation to their nay' did.” They had

al rivals’ as smart. |

s, Kerr, Voorhees, es. battles ‘with bitter | landed on top.,

nse

different. It might

newspaper articles -.

r not reference is man-owned United are two different

re German owner=ow owned by the dian. The custo-

It8 Of WII EXCIUSIVE

f issuing royalty e for a fee of $15, t shorn of its exn terms of value the same subject , while there were ted States patents ps have been de-

fission to Burope, 1any must not be sted she must be ng, otherwise she rain on American

} more than $300 starving.

® * ¥ ’

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$45 and $55 Block's, The Store for Men, Third Floor

Florsheim Patent Leather Oxfords—13.95.

Street Floor

lock 'S

Criticism In B

ritain

Second of

a Series. &

h By BARBARA ~by. the back door, When my husband (Robert Taylor) at Oxford,” he met Mrs, Stott, who

in town and invited us to come

Child's Death Held Due to Violence

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 27 (U, P.).~Death of a child whipped by her mother with a pancake turner “because she wouldn't go to bed” was caused by external violence, Coroner James V. Richart sald today.

Prosecutor John Jett said he probably would file manslaughter charges against Mrs. Ella Mobley, 21-year-old war widow and mother of 3-year-old Alice Mobley, “within the next few days.” Meanwhile, the mother and John Fagan, 23, described by police as an acquaintance, were detained for additional questioning. Mrs. Mobley submitted to a voluntary lie detector test at state police headquarters, Indianapolis, last night. The mother admitted whipping the child Tuesday night with a pancake turner when she refused to go to bed. Little Alice's father died while serving with the army in Germany.

Assistant Smoke

LONDON, March 27.—I paid.a call at Buckingham palace, yesterday

Yesterday, Mrs. Stott, a charming sixtyish Scotswoman, heard we were

STANWYCK

was here in 1937 to make “A Yank was cook to Queen Mother Mary.

over and see her. She met us at the back gate. “It was through this gate that dear King Edward left when he abdicated,” she . sald by way of greeting. Th quick succession we met the head gardener, the chief groom, and the head coachman. “He drove the king in the state coach to the opening of parliament. He is the finest ‘four-

Miss Stanwyck

in-hand driver in the world,” Mrs. Stott said. The pride of these people in their

work, and their devotion to the royal family impressed me deeply. Each of them mentioned how kind, and ‘how democratic, the King and Queen were in their relations with the palace staff, It reminded me of something— I've heard everything criticized in Britain, except the royal family.

H————————

Local Briefs

H. W. Mullins, agency superintendent for the National Fire group,

Engineer Named

industrial engineer, today was named assistant combustion engi-| neer for the city. Mr. Ballman will assume his new duties April 1. He succeeds Charles 8. Prost, who recently resigned to! take a post as smoke abatement commissioner for Roanoke, Va.

stoker engineer for the United] States Machine Corp. at Lebanon. He is marired, lives at 1941 Medford ave. and has two children. He, attended Cincinnati university.

Mental Hospitals: Called ‘Grossly Understaffed’

Need of Indiana's mental institutions for more trained Person] nel has become acute, Dr.

yesterday.

nel they have are badly overworked.

untrained orderlies ants,” Dr. Hahn said.

health program.

Harry C. Ballman, formerly an!

Mr, Ballman worked recently as|

€T- {5 members of the Exchange club non Hahn, neuro- ee told | tomorrow noon in the Claypool. the Lions club in an address here! mpree new niembers will be for-

Dr. Hahn said he had found the |,.. carl H. Strickland, George H.

hospitals “grossly understaffed” and | | Clingman and Fritz H. Schaefer. that the trained, competent person- |

“The bulk of the care of patients! Chiropractic Research foundation in these hospitals falls on the president, and attend-

He urged organizations to support | Chiropractic college, at 8 o'clock a stronger, more active state mental tonight in Central Y. M. C. A.

Chicago, will speak “on use and occupancy insurance at a meeting

of the Indianapolis chapter of the | Controllers Institute of America,at {6:30 p. m. today at Hotel Lincoln,

Col. Charles Brandon Booth, cen'tral area commander, Volunteers of | | America, will speak at a meeting of Women of the Moose tonight at the | Moose hall. Mrs. Alvenia B. Nagley,

chairman of the social service committee, will preside.

Indiana Democratic club will ‘sponsor a fish fry at 5 p. m. toimogrow night in the organization's |clubrooms, 319 N. Pennsylvania st.

| Col. James L. Jackson of. the {army aid materiel command at | Wright field, Dayton, O., will speak

{mally received in the club. They

Dr. H. K. Mecliroy, National will address the H. E. | Vedder chapter of Junior National | Chiropractic association, Lincoln

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Block's Negligees, Fourth Floor

= Thirty pupils of School 63, at 1675 N. Sheldon st., today had something exciting to tell schoolmates. The motor of the bus on which they were riding to school caught fire at 16th and Belmont sts, burning out the wiring. They were transferred to another bus after the driver Gerald Horner, 3025 S. Roena st., called a fire en~ gine. El Revezo, Spanish club at Ben

Davis high school, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the school,

Fire of unknown origin damaged | a front room at the home of H. H.| Minchin, 3055 Forest. Manor, early| {today. The loss was not estimated. | Flames believed to have started from an oil stove ‘destroyed the in- | terior of the office of the Site Oil |Co., 1111 W. Washington st, at 3 a. m. today.

Charge GOP Has Hoosiers in Dark

' Democratic party. leaders today charged the Republican legislature and state administration with keeping Hoosiers in the dark many new-laws.

approximately -190 acts of .the recent legislature are now law under emergency clauses but have not been published.

Organizations

Tarum court 14, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America will pols Bl insaation of officers at 8:30 m. ril 1 Hotel Lincoln. Mrs, Oliver L. Feorler win become “high priestess. Other officers to be installed are: Mrs. F. Keith Klepfer, princess; Mrs. Harold Rubin, associate princess; Mrs. O. Ray Albertson, recorder; Mrs. Amy Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Hughes, 1st ceremonial lady, and Mrs. Paul Linzie, 2nd ceremonial lady. In charge of ceremonies will be Mrs. Marie _ | Katzenberger, installing officer; Mrs, Harry F. Horgt, installing marshal; Mrs. Mary “IMetzier, Installing oriental guide; Mrs. Laura E, Ray, installing recorder; Mrs. Jessie Pruitt, mistress o ceremonies, and Mrs. Kenneth Glass, organist,

Mrs. Edna Hammerly will be installed as worth imation of New Augusta gaps ter 284, S., at a public Seremony a the "New mils Masonic temple at p. m, Saturday. Harry Hammerly will come worthy patron. Other officers to be installed are: Mrs. Martha Cozad, associate matron, Walter Cozad, associate atron; Mrs. Faye Huffine, conductress; rs. Ruth Leonard, associate conductress: Me Clara Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Edith Bu henson, ' treasurer;”' Mrs, Nellle Mae th, chaplain; Mrs. Marie Roetter, marnu Mrs. Emmalee Todd, organist; Miss Audrey Burden, Adah; Mrs. Cornelius Childress, Ruth; Mrs. Dysa Miiler, Esther; Mrs. Delois Ditzenberger, Martha; Mrs, Irene Elrod, Electa, rs. Mary Plelds, warder; Charles Huffine, sentinel and Mrs, | Mary Frances Wright, prompt er.

Past President's club of Major Harold C. Megrew auxiliary 3, United Spanish J War veterans, will be held at 7: % p.m Saturday in Central Y. C. A, Mrs. Agnes Wiley, president, wii have’ charge of the business session and Mrs. Nannie Love and Mrs. Ora Love will conduct the social program,

The Indianapolis Shrine 6 will elect officers tonight at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall, 2541 W. Washington st. Mrs Nettie Bettery. fs worthy high priestress ‘and Jefferson Jackson, watchman of the shepherds.

| Monitor temple, Pythian Sisters aux- | |iiiary to Arion lodge, K. of P. il give i card party this ev

THE IN DIANAFULLS Ines.

| Only Royal Family Escapes

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i The weekly press bulletin “from: ‘ “I Democratic state headquarters said

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Na A in ih Miss “Violet | Lavaita ie ‘chairman of the somites