Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1947 — Page 5

oT. 8, 1947

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= pe, - <5, ation cannot help but have an in-|m terest in the community regardless of what it means to its own par-

ticular business. It would be silly

i : | | ’ 0 approach the subject from any 1 J other aspect,” he said. ! : | Mr. Ryerson pointed out that the jo 1 . | {health and morale of people in a . Reminds Corporations oo. \.nity are of vital concern to Of Community Duty [the employer, He also held that Some 200 Indianapolis industrial any employees of corporations are) and business éxecutives today were direct beneficiaries of Community

reminded that support of the Com- (Fund red feather services. Superior Court. munity Fund is both a right and’ . ~ hey Souteyted na Supe on duty of corporations. Hurricane Cuts rel here ay.

Mayoralty candidate Al Feeney today charged opposition workers with Tesorting to “desperation passes” and “smear tactics.” “When a football team is behind in the closing minutes of a game 1t| generally tosses caution to the winds| and resorts to desperation passes”! he said. “Very few ever connect,” hel

Edward L. Ryerson, board chair- Cotton Crop Slightly filed the brief in behalf of Leroy |man-of Inland Steel Co. and pres- WASHINGTON, Oct, 8 (U. P.).—| Jacobs, Gary beer wholesaler, { “ » no : : } i | » . ident of Community Chests and The agriculture department, report-| whose license was revoked last July | Councils, Ine, nationat association |i, g that cotton production outlook on charges that he entered into lof Community Chests, addressed the has declined slightly because of last] discriminatory agreement to handle added. | floes INES And Tinance division month's bad weather conditions, to- one brand of beer. * e C . } 3: Pulleliss Seve So Jarty| LAUDS NAVY DAY PLANS — Arrangements for the local Navy Day celebration Oct. 25 through Oct. 27 4. "ik we have precedent, and omy po tere i.coMen drop Of 11-1 An appeal from the state Alcas , - : 4 ah LO / a . . : ’ 1 ’ holic Beverage Commission's revo were lauded here yesterday by Frank A. Hecht (third from left), national president .of the Navy League of U.S. |we certainly have the regulations of Tne department said the Guilt hore overage Se En aus

tion to the fact that “my opponent C ’ s . b dia} ) is permitting his followers to engsgel Shown with Mr. Hecht at the Naval Armory are John Hughes, Navy Day program chairman: Harry T. Ice, the [the Internal Revenue Depart-|const hurricane and other Storms|perior Court. Mr. Moise said the

: > hud ‘ . is ‘ . iment that completely justify cor- 5 I 4 Spear campaign. local Navy League's treasurer; Russell L. White, president of the Indianapolis Navy League; Walter |. Hess, chairman {55 ion ay sy Cor” last month. reduced the quality and| Apc had no authority fo revoke ‘No Reprisal Policy’ ! . f the troph i+ for th lebrati Mr. Hech P ! F . AC interferred with picking for a short! {he license without a criminal cone He requested that his workers, ©f the Navy Day luncheon, and Leo T. Dwyer, chairman of the trophy committee for the celebration. Mr. Hec t |tivities as the Community Fund,”|iime, However, the estimate Was visor mn the a “pursue a policy of no reprisal.” told the group of tie league's plan fo keep the public informed” of naval activities through the schools, churches he said. ; i lonly 3 per cent less than the fore-| © LT oo criminal “This smear campaign already has| d civi | “A corporation is Interested In zg made Sept. 1. lo Poin caused reactions favorable to us and an civic groups, Toms an le Le ea i d . making a satisfactory showing from | TT teharges were brought against the ; the standpoint of earnings and re- BIGGEST VOLCANO { Jacobs firm under the anti-monop=

is still another indication that the out the largest protest vote in thejof homes that have been looted/A TWIST IN WEATHER it is in January, the weather is lationship with 1s employees and| M Loa in Hawaii Is the Oly provision of the law le of this city will never takelhistory of Indianapolis, backed by! .vear-| To . > wtisay 4 A 8 yees auna a in Hawa § Lhe, * De wo oy tactics,” he said.|disgusted Re a, interested ni ii a a] the un yuur | WASHINGTON ~ Mihough : He oki " be Norther Rss ye a satisfactory relationship with its largest volcano in the world and| Superior Court judges are expects “Our job,” he said, “is to ignore restoring the good name of the !° girl who utally os sun is some 3 million miles farther because the sun is more nearly over-icustomers. |also the largest mountain in cubic ed to rule on the case in the next smears, whisper campaigns and in- | city.” : {, ,. right in the heart of the Tity.'away from the earth in July than head. | “But, further than that, a corpor- content, | week. ee sults. Leave that sort of stuff to| “The voters realize,” he continued,| He said a “willing but politically ts pei ge oe bene ei : Ostromites while we prepare to get “that back of these illegal efforts dominated police force” is helpless {is" the same corrupt gang whichito “stop these outrages.” nominated a hand-picked candidate] He also scored a police shakeup after amassing the largest primary campaign as “the old buck-passing| campaign fund in this city’s history dodge of an administration bereft ‘and which will resort to anything to lof sound policing ideas.” i remain in power.” “The real solution,” he said, “is: | The candidate also launched an- to get rid of Ostromism and free'' = |other attack on Henry Ostrom, Re- the police department from outside] | publican county chairman. interference so that police can deal | | *“Ostrom’'s day has come,” he said, roughly with gangs of hoodlums!i {“for he can no longer fool the peo-/and rapists who loaf around polit-ii: {ple any more.” |ically protected dives between rob- | Mr. Feéney cited the thousands beries and attacks on women." | |

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| |EVENTS TODAY {BIRTHS

{Industrial and Financial Division, Com- Twins iB | munity Fund—Noon, Indianapolis Ath- At General—Stoughton, Lillian Summers, |: letic Club boy and girl. 1 Garden Club of Indiana Flower Show— Boys 1% bck Auditorium. At General—Yoezenitch, Lena Eaton, {3

Indianapolis Chapter, American Institute of Banking—6 p. m., Hotel Lincoin. At St. Vincent's—Harold, Laure Arndld Indiana Association of Women Lawyers— Joseph, Mildred Conner; Richard, Bar6:30 p. mn, Canary Cottage. | bara Hughes; Raymond, Dorothy Daugh Indianapolis Presbyterial Society, First! orty; James, Barbara Stevenson | Distriet—Opening at 9:45 a. m. in the : 3 ; Fairview Presbyterian Church, At Methodist—Wilbur, Virginia Darner; ———— I. Clyde Jr. Mildred Edwards; Richard, | Helen Hines: David, Edith Bogue; Cfen; + oer EVENTS TOMORROW Rosemary Baker: Frederick, Claudia}

A Complete First Poultry-less, Egg-less Day, | Totten; Charles, Martha McGarvey i

Free Kindergarten Society, 65th Annual At Coleman—Willie, Betty Wheeler: John, | | Meeting—Luncheon, 1p m., Propylaeum Eloise Bradherry; Robert, Elsie Mathers; Society of Automotive Engineers, Indiana ~~ Vade, Mary Rich. J

. : Service Section—6:30 p. m., Hotel Antlers, At St. Francis—Hugh, Dorothy Van Fos- | : MARRIAGE LICENSES | Girls |

? |Bdward E. Kehl, 111 N. New Jersey; Le- At St. Francis—Charles. Kathleen Davis | | Nora Mae Dolan, 952 High. Lucian, Ann McBride: Asa, Virginia at a . | [Buell Burrell, 2029 Columbia; Elizabeth| Jenkins. — Moody, 930 W. 27th At St. Vineent's— Harry, Irene Clark: Carl, |

a y, ‘ | Dale William Mooring, Racine, Wis., Jean! wMaxine®Wynkoop; James, Jo Ann Hahn;

t vs : |'~ R. Clark, 2446 Central . “Ra yi, | Fomor” Wiliam Trout, 1308 X. Warman: Horr on Tomes. Murte Eduard | { ean Anderson, Marion. Tag — ET y ; feasnnal ox + Edmund J, Dwyer, 853 N, Parker; Frances. At Coleman—Willlam, M ary Susech w

& William “Edward, Slaughter {si 8. Key. 16H: Matson. Jessie wri, www avec Fine + stoneNEdith Mae Ray, 1553 Hoefgen. i . Norman, Marjorie ‘Terry, 1138 W. 30th, ng J. Jay ampbell, 6116 College; Steila At General—Charles, Prances Shachelford ost Grace Olvey, 815 E. Westfield Blvd. | Paul, Roms Monroe. Edward Vance, 615 E Ninth, Mary L. Se———————————— 8 : DEATHS

| Hannefey, 435 N. Temple. ? {Bruce W, Berk, New Baltimore, Mich.;/ | Dorothy J. Hagel, 1934 N: Meridian {Bey Williams, 79. at 1043 W. Walnut, | Charles D. Gibson, 4821 Prospect; Nina | coronary thrombosis | | ae Rupe, innesota. Sarah Nancy Strider, 84, at 2410 N. Rural, {Carl E. Hatlleld, 2420 Carrollton; Wanda, nephritis. u Ramey, 2429 Carrollton. Mary Sweeney, 54. at 808 N. Tecumseh, Hershell F. Cole, 540': Middle Drive, coronary thrombosis Woodruff Place; Pauline Priest, 36 W. gyratha Thomas, 30, at 233 W. 20th, car-

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Jon H. Hand, 901 N. New J Dorothy | , Sinoma |John H., Hand, . New Jersey, rotnhy | |"“Ward. 117 W. 12th. { Jerry Butler, 53, at 2045 Cornell, coronary |

1 5 occlusion Joan Lindstaed! RR or a0 Jeanett Fay Hausberry, 55, at B49 W

g MM william Lower, 43T'% Massachusetts Ave Michigan. pneumonia i Atk TAL £ Anna Gascho. 4371; Massachusetts Ave |Bmma M. Nickel, 80, at 624 E. 12th, mye |

; ttenden; ry | carditis AR LE L- kod MICH. FRO622 Prank Bischoff se an Menten; Mary {Charles Rawlings, 70, ai 4032 E. Michigan,

£

carcinoma | Earnest Ponsler, 64, at 015 Pleasant Run, | myocarditis Dan Emdee, 91, at 1126 N. Linwood, ar-| teriorsclerosis | _ [Hannah Frankfort, 75, at 5350 N. Dela-| ware, ¢oronary thrombosis. {

Prederick. William Schugert, 3, 8t. Vin-| | | cent's Hospital, cancer. [Mary E. Boggs, 86, at 1420 Carrollton, | | | hypertensive heart. {john C. Cortner, 74, at Methodist Hos- | | pital, cerebral hemorrhage. | Alberta Bverroad, 55, at 813 8, Richland, pneumonia {Joseph E. Hancock, 68, at City Hospital, arteriosclerotic heart Leroy Hatley, 54, at Veterans Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. { Joseph ¥.-Sowers, 78; at 2845 McPherson, carcinomatosis { Clara E. Huffman, 65, at St. Vincent's Hospital, carcinoma Walter Owen Rouse, 78. at 3327 Carrollton, coronary thrombosis. i

Abandon Unopened Safe Burglars who hauled a large safe out of the office of the Oeftering-| Litzelman Coal Co. 1130 Kentucky

{nell, manager, told police. Thirty cents, however, was missing from a/| cash drawer, he said.

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