Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1947 — Page 3
-___ =
me is in y. lam | Indianyme with
und me. y. I wish But don't w what I
I admire ated. ~-OLD. , age you reat you ted yourrsonality. ring.
ould write be able to ver a year y occur on asy whenon how I
it doesn't girls with lear com-
AGER.. you don't
handled? ase. The imid that
ADER.
Infantile » stricken - » chapter ny other the fam-
er Katy re--
|» » r
TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1947 : a
New Charges Of
“ i
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
-&
x
Mission Workers Report Seeing Man "Truman Persuades | Dropped in Cell Him Not to Quit |
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (U. P)., . : : . . —Gael Sullivan today withdrew his Group Declares Victim's Head Hit Jail redanation ‘executive director of Floor With ‘Awful Noise’ fe Demacratic national committee. Police Chief Howard Sanders today said he would extend investi- | 40 ta a Ouse eoplerents.) gation of alleged police brutality after three misison workers testified ar. sullivan had submitted his] they witnessed mistreatment of a prisoner Sunday. : resignation, effective Oct. 29, along He said the invesitgation of the case of Charles H. Allen, 47, of ‘342 with Postmaster General Robert E.| o& Morris st., who was removed from the police lockup to the hospital gannegan, who has decided to re-| with a fractured skull, might extend “a week or even a month until linquish his post as chairman of k PO i —— eens | Sraryone SUNGEDed can Make Sa'e- able to point out the men who the committee.
Yesterday Chief Sanders had said threw him down. the investigation might be conclud-| The investigation came. afte? ed today. He said at that time! Judge Joseph Howard of Municipal there was no indication the prisoner| court 3 demanded a probe. He dis- : covered the prisoner's mistreatment | Alter abo after police asked for two contin-| A! r about a 20-minute conference, Three persons attending the Glad uances of his trial for drunk and Joune Chicas political expert Tidings Mission Bible service in the disorderly conduch becit'te She de. vat DE vaieot. of the President, lockup Sunday said they saw a f€%¢ wnt was 1 the Hosprial. recent | decided to remain.” prisoner dro to the concrete] floor. pped weeks the judge had lashed out at Wanted by McGrath Although none could identify the police methods after defendants! Mr. Sullivan said the request for prisoner as Allen, the incident hap-| pened Sept. 14, the day he was arrested, Allen was removed to, General hospital with a fractured skull the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terkhorn, 534 W. 31st st., both said they witnessed
Grath (D. R. 1). The President asked Mr. Sullivan
vere beatings. of the committee also was made
|earlier by Senator McGrath and!
Chicago Candy Firm |Mr. Hannegan. He said, Senator] McGrath, an old friend of his,
To Open Store Here | , ‘asked him on three different occaThe Indianapolis store of Steven's giong to remaifi at his post. |
andy Kitchens, Inc. will open Oct. “I need you and I want you to
the brutality. “I saw somebody brought in and|3 &t 15 N. Illinois st. stay,” Mr. Sullivan quoted the |
two men threw him down. . .. He This is the first exclusive outlet President as saying to him this] just lay there, apparently uncon-|for the Chicago firm to be located 'morning. scious,” Mrs. Terkhorn said. |here, although the company has| Mr. Truman also told Mr. SulliMr. Terkhorn said he saw two several outlets in the middle west- van he thought Mr. Sullivan and men carry the prisoner in, one by ern area. % Senator, McGrath would make a the feet and another by the shoul-| Steven's Candy Kitchens, begun good team. ders and “drop him on the floor.” (by Mrs. Julia C. Stevens, as a The Democratic national commit- | Made ‘Awful’ Noise home operated manufactory, has/tee will meet Oct. 20 to elect Sen-| “It made an awful noise when|grown to a three million dollars|ator McGrath formally and name a his head hit the cement,” he added. corporation. Another worker, Raymond Mat- offices in Chicago, operates a fac- convention,
tison, 3519 N. Denny st. said the|tory and 19 stores in and near Chi-| See ——— | NELSON DESCENDANT DIES
|
prisoner was “roughly handled.” cago. “One of the men slammed his SALISBURY, England, Sept. 30 head on the floor and the back of| 13 CAMERAS STOLEN {(U, P.).—Earl Nelson, a descendant
his head struck the floor terribly.” The theft of 13 cameras valued of the British admiral who smashed Mr, and Mrs, Terkhorn said they|at $1000 was reported today by| Napoleon's fleet at the battle of did mot think they could identify| Hoosier Photo Supplies, Inc., 130 Trafalgar, died today in a Salis- | the prisoner but that they might!'S. Pennsylvania st. | bury hospital. He was 89, STRAUSS = ; SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW! That will be perfect for campus—and a blessing in a jalopy. They're made by Harris of St. Paul (it gets cold in St. Paul) —and the Harris people know what it / takes in a coat to keep the body warm—
they're GOOD at it! :
The Harris Coat on the LEFT — is 729, WOOL GABARDINE — fully lined (sleeves and all) with thick warin Alpaca. The big notched collar is of MOUTON LAMB. Double-breasted style—tight! belted. Sizes 1410 18. In NATURAL — STON BLUE— and BROWN.
69.95
RIGHT—Harris Coat of heavy cotton gabardine— of GOOD quality — with Alpaca collar and lining’ (the : sleeves are lined with quilted down). Cut full and y roomy — double-breasted — detachable belt. Sizes 12 to 18, In BROWN — BLUE — and NATURAL,
995L. STRAUSS & CO., INC.
st
: Gael Sullivan Agrees To Keep Democrat Post
| Mr. Hannegan is scheduled to be | 3 succeded by Senator Howard J. Me-|
A
&
{ {
{Martin Jr. believes there “undoubt-| ledly” will be a special session of] | EA {congress in November. ° |
|Alf M. Landon, |dential candidate, at Topeka, Kas.|
at a press conference.
~ Special Congress in November Forecast
By UNITED PRESS |B Speaker of the House Joseph W.
Mr. Martin is a house guest of] 1936 G. O. P, presi-| He made the statement last right He called |
to come to the White House today. if
came to court showing signs of se- him to remain as executive director -
The company, with place and date for the 1948 national {socialized ‘medicine in the United
{bureau of research and statistics in
| newsmen shortly after he talked) {on the telephone with Rep. Leshe AR \ © |Arends (R. Ill), who represented! Mr. Martin at the White House STAYS ON JOB—Goael Sul- |conference with President Truman livan today agreed to remain |yesterday. as executive director of the Left Up to Committees Democratic national committee. Mr. Truman left ‘it up to four — . —— congressional committees to de-! {cide if the economic crisis. in west-| lern Europe warrants the recall of | |congress before January to consid: | fer-his $580 million emergency re- | lief program. Setting Dec. 1 as the starvation {deadline for Europe, Mr, Truman made clear his fears that Italy and| France would be engulfed by coms |
Flays Socialism In U.S. Medicine
Harness Says FBI Probing Use of Funds
CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (U, P.).— Rep. Forest A. Harness,” (R. Ind)! disclosed last night that the FBI has started an investigation to determine whether federal agencies have diverted public funds illegally to finance propaganda for a system of
U. 8. aid. Mr. Truman told newsmen that the recall of congress depended on the attitude of the foreign affairs and appropriations committees toward the stop-gap relief plan, If {the committees do not accept. the
reason for recalll congress. States. ng 8 Mr. Harness charged that the (r, Mich.) called a meeting of his senate foreign relations committee {for Nov. 10.
Chairman Styles Bridges
the social security board is the “nerve center of socialized-medicine propaganda for the entire world." H,) promised to call a meeting of He charged that Isadore S. Falk, his senate. appropriations commitdirector of the bureau, “has always {ese as soon as members return from been noted for his militant and ag- | Europe, probably Nov. 12. Chairman gressive advocacy of socialized inedi-/ Charles A. Eaton (R. N, J.) sald cine. En {the house foreign affairs committ Heads House Subcommittee would” be convened “early in NoMr, Harness is chairman of a vember.” house subcommittee which has been’ Chairman John Taber (R. N. Y.)
He made the charges in a sp2ecn prepared for delivery before a group |
professions at a meeting sponsore by the national physicians committee, ’ federal propaganda in behalf of socialized medicine have astonished me,” Mr. Harness said. “How much| of our total appropriations for health| and welfare are being diverted to| this sort of high pressure propa-| ganda, we do not yet know. But we| do know that the amount is con-| siderable.” Seeks ‘Itemized Account’ He said that if the medical pro-
be taken over by the federal government and forged into a new and] gigantic health bureaucracy, that| it would only be a question of time|
investigating publicity and propa- of the house appropriations comganda in the federal government. mittee was in. Europe and was not expected back before Oct. 2¥
of leaders of the medical and dental” 4 A. Halleck of Indiana said that he
regarded the President's foreign aid | {request as a
“The amazing ratifications of the Po
Halleck Non-committal House Republican Leader Charles
“matter of broad! licy.”
eration will be given.”
be made by various committee
developments.
President's
calling congress. “If Mr. Truman has reason to
until Washington likewise moved believe there is an emergency,” said into the field of education, religion,{one Republican who did not wish the press, the radio.” {to be named, “he should have exHe said that before the subcom- | ercised his right and duty as mittee's inquiries are concluded, he President to call congress back. As hopes to present an itemized ac-|it stands, the Republican-controlled count of the total diversion of fed-|committees have been placed in the eral, funds including “a considerable| Position of having to make the de-
item for foreign travel to New Zea-| cision for Mr. Truman.”
land, England, South America and q Hoover Heads Board
Japan.” Rev. Bruner to Conduct On Agency Mergers | . . = | WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (U. P.). First Service No. 2 | —Pormer Republican President HerThe Rev. Laman H. Bruner of bert C. Hoover yesterday was elected New York will hold his first sery-| chairman of the commission on orice as new rector of the Episcopal | ganization of the executive branch | Church of the Advent Nov. 2. |of government. The Rev. Mr. Bruner succeeds the The commission was authorized Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher who re- by the last congress to spend 15 signed some months ago to go to months and $750,000 surveying the Mongomery, Ala. possibilities of simplifying and conThe new Advent church rector solidating the many agencies which comes from the position of assist- make up the executive department. ant rector of the largest Episcopal ga ip parish in the United states, St. Chronic Ailments Take
Bartholomew's, Park ave. and 51st st., New York. It has a membership of 12,000. The Rev. Mr. Bruner is a graduate of the Episcopal Theological seminary, Cambridge, Mass. Thomas P. Jenkins is chairman of the special committee to select the rector who has been approved by the Rt. Rev. R. A. Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Indianapolis.
EVENTS TODAY Branch offices for registration of new voters—Open dally from 2 to 9 B m Governor's Safety conference >laypool
otel. National Button society Hotel Lincoln, Indians Federation of Clubs forum on Jouth conservation—10 a. m. Hotel Lincoin.
EVENTS TOMORROW Broad Ripple High School
am, League of 9 m. Merchants’
30 a 38th st. branch, Branch offices for registration of new yoters—Open dajly from 2 te ® p. m,
P.-T, A=10
National bank,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter C. Brown, 1444 Brunswick, Sallie Svendsen, 1433 N. Holmes Earl D. McLary, Morgantown, Ind.; jorie Gail, Mattox, 619 E. 39th Henry Truitt, Chillicothe, Ill.; Jane Ingles, 5747 N. Meridian, Robert D. Campbell, 5001 E. Washington; Jacqueline Hudson, 212 8. Emerson, Lawrence J. Mabee, 1512 Sturm, Margaret L. Mack, 4343 College, Joe E. Haramy, 3228 Washingtofh blvd; Martha L. Ayres, Anderson, Ind.
Mar-
LC
THE SPECIALTY SHOP IS 'ON THE THIRD FLOOR
Women Voters board meeting— | Rober
High Toll; Group Told DETROIT, Sept. 30 (U. P.).—Ap~ ‘proximately 25 million Americans | suffer from chronic ailments, Dr. | Herbert B. Kennedy, medical director for the Modern Woodmen of | America, told the National Fraternal congress convention. | He said yesterday the diseases re- | sulted in at least one million deaths annually.
Burnis Cox, 821 Union, Kathryn Moorefield, 902 Union. John P. Gibbons, 1226 Wade, Mildred M. O'Connell, 905 8. East Vernis Chitwood, R. R. 6, Box 430; Ruby BE. Tilson, R. R. 6, Box 433, Leroy Sykes, 1210 N. Senate, Martha L. Holder, 940 N. Tremont. David Moten, 2550 N. Keystone, Thelma M. Johnson, 2580 N. Keystone. Jack L. Carvel, 1401 Park; Mary E. Jones, 2085 Broadway. : George Fleming, 2742 Martindale, Maxine Bartlett, 2112 Bellefontaine: — srt L. Redmon, Danville, Ill; Spangler, Danville, IL
BIRTHS
Twins At St. Francls—Phillip, Mary. 8ciscoe, o girls,
Janet
Girls At St. Francis—Paul, Virginia Blair At Methodist —Har Jr, Ladonna Steel; Ernest, Lucille ’ Dorothy Haine: James, Lois Newbold Louise, Virginia Redick, and Daniel, Plorence Marsh
At General—Buster, Alma Shields. At St. Vinecent's-—John, Porence Moran; Clive, Margarite Breedlove. Dallas, Jartha Heltsley, and Robert, Betty iller,
Boy» At Coleman—Floyde Helen Baker, and
Raymond L. H¥don, Jordvitte, N. D.; rem He \ ank, Ila \ Roy M. Coffey, By eral: Patricia | At Methodist—Victor, Maxine Holt; Leo, Jean Hatfield, 2829 Central. Ruth Jenkins; Willlam, Esther Mooneyv han; Floyd, Alberta Spaulding; Harley, Robert J, Ahlders, 2358 N. Pennsylvania; Pansy Norman: Ma. ot Bow Mildred Kirkpatrick, 1220 N. Ponnsyl- de "parl Louise Jordan 1rw Bn Martna ania. - On hry l. Pad: Moore, 1108 N. Alabama; Neiie| Procklenust. Pavi. Joan Miksa, Harry L. Privett, 1006 Cornell. Loveless: Lloyd, Minnfe A and Paul EB. Ow 25 W. 15th; Bernadetia| John, Thelma Voelkel ' . Harrison, 1120 Cornell. , . At St. Vineent's—Richard, Ruth Shugert; Mervin G. Evans, 5045 W. Morris; Martha . J., Josephine Watson. Richard ae B. Hadden, 1138 8. PenME, Daubensteck, and taro. Dorothy ars Roswell V. Fenno,. 3431 N. Illinois; Mgri- | At _Home—-William, Catherine Brady, 519 lyn 8. Whitcomb, 3431 N. Illinois. 3th st.; Cornelius, Betty Hannon, Hoy W. Patton, 1111 N. Alabama; Ruth 1414 E. 24th st, and James, Helen Alex- % Carrel, 57 8. Dearborn, ander, 826 W. 9th st. 5 Richard Odie, Y. M. C. A; Betty Jo Parks, os Batate. Yong. Deas : DEATHS a i ess, h, Cal. | Hilda Asénith Jordan, t william He a ai Velma ole demo ¢ np Hom i al T. 61, at 1 8.
Brutality Bring Extension Of Police Probe |Extra Session A Is Certain, Martin Says
after emergency treatment,
Girl Recovering From Long Sleep
ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 30.—Miss charge of the services. ‘Abby Jo Veach, 19-year-old daugh“You can be sure,” he said, “that ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Veach, before a determination is made by, Alexandria, {the committees, leadership consid- fom gt John's hospital yesterday.! She was unconscious for 43 days at Mr. Halleck indicated that Re- g; john's after an automobile acpublican leaders will make up their ,iqent Aug. 5 near Strawtown on minds after receiving reports 10 gate road 37. | Miss Veach recovered consclousmembers now i JEifope Lov a frst ness a week ago and has shown cal authorities are investigating the hand look at political and economic giaadqy recovery since that time. burning of a cottage on Flatrock x “|The rapid improvement of Miss river, two miles north of Colum- | But some top G. O. P. spokesmen yeach after the long period in|bus, over the week-end. The cot-| fession and all our hospitals “can|were not overly pleased with: the giich her recovery was considered tage was owned by Homer Arnholt, procedure of tossing! qoubtful has attracted considerable/ Columbus. Sheriff Richard Thayer iy them virtual responsibility for re- i.ierest among :
CONFUSING CURL S—-
Only Italian Navy's Pride Up to Pre-War Strength
Nation fo Keep 46 of 80 Major Vessels; Fleet Gets Plenty of Food, Lacks Variety
By ALBERT BLASETTI, NEA Staff Writer ROME, Sept. 30.—Italy’s navy has little left but its pride; that's still up to pre-war strength. : Of the 20 major vessels left—battleships, cruisers, destroyers, core | vettes and torpedo boats-—she will keep only 48. ' The rest, including three new pattiships, Vittorio Veneto, L'Italia fand Cesare, each 35,000 tons, are going to the allies if and when they
“WN | agree on ‘how to dispose of the ships. |
But the remnant of Italy's war 1 a Stoo fleet recently completed its first Quite ™ Youd Si | mes
} | post-war training cruising. GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 40.— =. Ab. its ports of call, thousands of when Guy Tilley hunts vegetables, visitors lined the shores and SCram- he hunts them big. While hunting bled aboard small boats for tours naw.paws, he found a toad stool as of the ships. [large as a half-bushel basket. He Many of these visitors had been | ya displaying his discovery today.
Don't let the golden curls confuse “you, it's a boy. Mario’ De Sario, two-year-old
His mother asked police to find him, and they store where he "Nothing there of little girls," verdict, Then one of the "girls" was seen to be wearing pants —it was Mario,
munism unless they got emergency, head of curls,
3 Firemen Made Ill by Gas Fumes
Times State Servive
"ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 30.—City sallors make few complaints. program, he said, there would be no firemen donned gas masks yester-
(R. N. municipal light plant. The leak was discoveréd before plant workers had been affected by lire, around $60, a month, and] the fumes. Firemen succeeded in junior officers half that. rolling the tank into the river to " —— avert danger to plant employees and
ill by the fumes but were released
was last seen,
{denied a look at their fleet for poud of it, too. {nearly 20 years. !
Little | with reduced operating funds, {the navy has been hard-put to
Chicagoan, is just like = any maintain traditional naval eiquette. STRAUSS | other littl 'b He aets lost, |. When the Italian fleet met the SAYS: other litle boy. 6 gets 0st. yy § Mediterranean fleet, the U.S.
staff was invited aboard the cruiser |Giuseppe Garibaldi for luncheon. But meager mess funds wouldn't provide an adequate meal and each officer was asked to contribute! toward the luncheon with a yh | |
searched the
but a couple
was the first
promise of eventual repayment. Pay Still Low Each knew he never would be re-| paid: all preferred loss of money to loss of face. | Life in the Italian navy today is| much like it was before fhe war, Food is plentiful but lacks variety. Spaghetti, the main food, is made of black flour as is the bread, and] there is no fat or cheese, but the!
under a full
Pay hasnt’ gone up despite rising living costs. and an ordinary
KAYNEE KNIT SHIRTS
day when a leak developed in & c...00n ; gets 1200 lire a month, a Chairman Arthur H. Vandenberg one-ton tank of chlorine gas being little over $2 or enough to buy two used ‘to clean the plant intake at weeks’ ration of cigarets at current the edge of White river, near the prices. He gets a special allowance |
if he has a family.
| Senior ofMoers- get about 30,000)
Retired Greencastle
others in that vietnity,” =~ [4 gaily i .. Fireman George Gritter, Ralph Merchant Buried Here makers. inthe boyswear Myers and Dave Barnes were made Times State Service field — topmost choice
GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 30.— Services were held from the Gobin
PI :
FOR BOYS
Shirts for an active young man — Fine shirts by one of the topmost
of the young fello—
»
(and his mother). Here's a plaque front collar shirt with myfching tipper. Fast color — clear clean stripes — a fine lisle shirt that keeps its shape — long sleeves. Sizes 4 to 16.
2.98
BOYS’ SHOPS, FE FOURTH FLOOR ol
L STRAUSS & 00, INC.
| Memorial Methodist church for As[pry H. Manuel, prominent Green-| | castle resident and retired mer-| chant. Burial was in Crown Hill! cemetery in Indianapolis. The Rev. Times State Service Ralph Cross of Indianapolis had ~ Mr. Manuel, who was 83, is survived by the wife and four sons, in-| ‘cluding’ Virgil Manuel of Indianreturned. home|, nic The deceased was in the grocery business here for 40 years, |
was
River Cottage Burns Times State Service COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 30.—Lo-
local physicians. said he suspected arson.
STRAUSS SAYS:
THE HER IN. THE WINTERTIME — -
—It's "LITTLE BUDDY" Legging Sets for him — from the Man's Store —nothing different! A fello’s just got to have an outfit that keeps him warm and happy — that feels like it's made for him and the outdoors, too!
LITTLE BUDDY LEGGING SETS— (Three Pieces) — are made of a soft warm wonderful fleece — they fit like they should to make a fello comfortable — Tailored and finished in a fine clothing tradition — tops in the world of winter garments
the COLORS are
.. Toast, Brown and for the younger gentlemen — a value Boe. Sizase! in warmth and wear— % 4 ond 3 ied
THREE PIECES—COAT, CAP AND LEGGINGS 20.95—22.95—25.00— 21.95
L. STRAUSS & C0, Inc.—THE MAN'S STORE
THE BOYS' FLOOR—THE FOURTH
iba
¥