Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1948 — Page 3
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“Heimer asked for support of the
New Setup May Follow Conference
Rehabilitation Also Studied By LOUIS ARMSTRONG New state legislation governing crime punishment and the rehapilitation of juvenile delinquents and adult criminals may come out of a meeting of Indianapoils ministers and law enforcement officers here last night. Approximately 25 representatives of the twd groups met ‘at a dinner conference in the Athletic Club sponsored by the legislative and public morals committee of the Indianapolis Church Federation. on The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, committee chairman, and Dr. Howard Baumgartel, federation executive secretary, said the meeting was called to promote better “understanding and fellowship” between the two groups. The conferees tentatively planned another meeting for this fall at which may be wn vp
TUESDAY, MAR. 9, 1048 _
al Legislation Revisions Foreseen
of crime and law enforcement.
Namese guerrillas.
~ 4 - -
Dies in Ambush Slain "by Guerrillas In Indo-China
SAIGON, Indo-China, (UP)—U. 8. Consul General John said today that two American women State Depart-
Sunday outside Saigon apparently were killed from ambush by Viet-
The victims were Mrs, Jeanne
considered unsafe after dark.
Mrs. Skewes, was badly burned, authorities said. Miss James ap-
CRIME DISCUSSION—Members of the Indianapolis clergy |
and local law enforcement officers meet to discuss the commission | Taking part in an informal talk |
before the dinner meeting are (left to right] Roy Combs, Center
Joseph Hoffmann, Juvenile Court.
Township assessor; the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, Indianapolis Church Federation: Judge Saul |. Rabb, Marion Criminal Court, and Judge
Truman and M'Arthur Face
|The parents of Miss Lydia on To Romp in Raw
osed legislatio: covering I { 'F ge Fl H De study of juvenile problems & CII" Yy reeze In Election
and crimes committed by adults.
Charles Boswell of Juvenile Court charged churches with a portion of the problem of crime reduction when he said it is nec-
essary for the church people to|®
outhern Democrats maneuvered
today to put the freeze on the tandards the lift the moral 3 of the presidential candidacies of Gen. Douglas
public in order to stop crime.
“We need to rebuild family life which has degenerated,” he declared. “Stricter law enforcement
will not solve the problem as long|man announced they were willas we keep growing our own crim-|ing only a few hours apart yesterday. Many congressional Democrats put an immediate chill on
finals.” : Public Must Pay
publican: regulars and rebellious
dent Truman,
‘Gen. MacArthur and Mr. Tru-inificant as any was the response County, the daughter of a of former speaker and present couple. She was graduated from| Here in Garston, 18 miles from Sam Hillsdale High School in "1935 London,
By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Mar. 9—Re-
MacArthur and Presi-
House Democratic leader | Rayburn of Texas to the news and from Indiana State Teachers’|famous of the 31 colonies belong-T that Mr, Truman's candidacy had College at Terre Haute, Ind. in|ing to the British Sunbathing As-p acco, candy and headach e|
en his friends the green light to go to work. |
ment caused more surprise than Mr. Truman's in Washington, but far less angry comment.
Some observers thought as sig-
parently was thrown clear of the! jeep when it crashed. Miss James, the daughter of Otto James, of Hillsdale, was a clerk in the consulate. She served three years in the Women's Army
— to Wi
‘A
ment employees ‘shot to death/a year.
that means you've encouraged
attentions.
articles of Bible chronology?
Corps in the Southwest Pacific. Victim - Asked Transfer, | Feared Rebel Bands HILLSDALE, Mar. 9 (UP
James said today that thei daughter had asked recently fo a
{a transfer from Saigon to an-| dent man before 1844, said the other consular position because|/Mar. 9—-Despite snow and sleet, General's announcement had giv-|she was afraid of guerrilla war-|Britain’s nudist colonies have
| fare snipers. {
most of her life.
‘resign after a short time. But| A lot of that money, they proShe Was bors in yermillion Jeaisn ans a sizable net gain. | test indignantly, must have been|
The Rev. R. H. Kirchhoffer,| MF: Truman with reactions most been announced at the White 1939.
bishop of the Episcopal Church,
sured it will pay for law infringement,
“We are dealing with a sinful
remarkable for grim silence or
tended the public must be as-| Predictions that he would be conten pu t licked in November.
House. Mr. Rayburn replied:
“No comment.” Some Republicans cheered the
A few Democrats uttered half- Truman announcement. Others
world,” he said, “in which people turn out to be a Democrat and [tional Chairman Carroll Reece: are not sorry for their sins but/maybe run for them if they “So what?”
sorry for the penalty. The pub-
get away with it. We must raise the level of public intelligence to
the place where we all know that!
if we run a red light we will pay
Lt. Carl Schmidt, representing the Indianapolis lice force, asked the ministers to urge people!
from the pulpit to remove many| MacArthur support. He has a
of the temptations for crime.
“Tell people to close and lock their garages and see that their homes are secure at night,” he said. § Ask for Support
Both he and Sheriff Al Magen-
public at budget making time to assure sufficient funds to provide crime detection equipment and additional personnel. “There is a general lack of interest in crime enforcement until individuals are directly affected. Then we get criticized by persons who have no idea of our problems,” Sheriff Magenheimer said. Judge J. E. McManamon of Speedway Magistrates Court, declared there is an urgent need for additional state institutions for the rehabilitation of criminals. Judge Saul I. Rabb of Marion! Criminal Court, ° invited the| federation to appoint one pastor | a week to sit with him -~ the bench in order to promote better understanding of court problems. Other speakers included: Judge Joseph O. Hoffmann, Juvenile Court; John Barton, state police, the Rev. R. H. Peoples and the Rev. C. W. Atwater. /
Appoints Denny To Police Board
George IL. Denny, former Indianapolis Mayor, today was appointed by Gov. Gates to the State Police Board, ‘replacing Eugene Pulliam, Indianapolis publisher, whose term on the board expired last Saturday. The term is for four years. Gov. Gates did not comment Upon the reasons for the change in membership. ‘ At the same time, the Governor reappointed Arthur Campbell, 152 W. 524 St., treasurer of the BookWalter Mailing Co., to the State Personnel Board for a second foursyear term.
could block Mr, lic thinks it can bréak laws and the general is a Republican.
from challenging Gen. MacArBut most of them are con-|the President.
‘hero but the greatest political as-
Truman. But
vinced now they have the November election. in the bag..
Has Strong Support There is some rank and file
national following as a military
set he and Gen. Ike possessed is fast disappearing. That was the fear among many Republicans that they could have a hard time defeating Mr. Truman this year.
. But. Gen. MacArthur has some powerful newspaper support, including Col. Robert R. McCor? mick of the Chicago Tribune and William Randolph Hearst.
Gen. MacArthur's big political test will come Apr. 6 in the Wisconsin presidential primary. He is opposed there by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York and former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota. ; If he blitzes Wisconsin he might also blitz the Republican National Convention. Otherwise he will be among the possible compromise candidates if Gov. Dewey and Sen. Robert A, ‘Taft of Ohio tie the convention in| stalemate. Gen. MacArthur also has a chance to show his stuff against the entire field of Republicans in Nebraska, Apr. 12. Praised by Eastland James O. Eastland (D. Miss.) who repudiated Mr. Truman’s - candidacy, hailed Gen. MacArthur as “a great American above party and partisan politics.” ' Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) who was the most prominent supporter of Gen. MacArthur for President in 1944, had no comment on his 1948 can-
Sen.
!
hopes that Gen. MacArthur would shared the reaction of GOP Na- on. Clinton.
Ask Mrs. Manners— .
Married Man Tells Me He L
SEVERAL MEN between 18 and 30 years old tell me they love me and want to marry me, but I've di Mar. if them as I didn’t feel the same way. Now, out of nowhere, | Like to Wear Frilly Things a married man tells me that he loves me and is just waiting| : for his wife to get a divorce. He says he’s felt this way I was almost 6 years old I had beautiful long curls anid lookid $3
. 5
Wants Publisher for Bible Chronology
DO YOU KNOW of a publishing company that might consider | ALICE. | Try Abingdon-Cokesbury Press, 810 Broadway, Nashville (2), |
It isn't
Tenn. or Philosophical "Library ar » 15 E. 40th St, New (18). You'll find other publishers’ lists at libraries. %
I'M A SINGLE MAN, 24, have a good job and live alone. Until
cute in them I just had to wear frilly things. Consequen years I've had a constant strong desire to dress as a girl and have
I know his wife and two lovely children and wouldn't do any- satisfied my desires any time I could. While living with my family thing to come between them. He says he and his wife haven't got-{1 wore my sister's clothes in secret—and now I've p my ten along for some time. He says he watched me and became own feminine wardrobe, I wear a size 12 dress and size 9 hose. attracted to me. I Said] would have hathug to do with him a that he is in love with physical attraction. He says not. He is 29 f m and should know his own feelings. “"land powder and have the time o y I'm 17 but older in actions and ideals. This man is hard-working and not the type to step out on his wife. How can I tell him to leave me alone and still not make him mad? I've read things like this but never thought they happened.
A girl rejecting several proposals shouldn't have trouble | a married man if she wants to discourage him. may be infatuated, but it’s unlikely if he knows that he loves you. Tell him that you don’t date married men and that you make no promises if he gets a divorce. This talk about divorce may go | on for years. You've talked to him enough to know his story and } trist him. | yr It's hard to guess at 17 if a man is the faithful type—it's hard to guess at any age. Why isn’t he the type to step out on his wife? That is exactly what he is trying to do { This is a new experience for you—and exciting. important if he gets angry — you should be angry about his
After work I shave closely life wearing my frilly dress, slip, panties, girdle and “bra.” I wear my coat and shoes to & secluded spot and remove them, then add wig, high heels and my
I've passed for a girl many times.
for a walk, or to a hotel'lobby and read. I've been asked for dates and flirted with. Lately I cannot stop—the desire is too great, {the enjoyment too wonderful. He + What do you suggest? Are there others like me? Is there a ® law against a man dressing as a girl? NANCY. i There's a law against soliciting. You also could be charged with disorderly conduct and vagrancy. You'd better pull off those petticoats and hurry to a psychia-
‘Urges High School Driving Course ; {| "PM WRITING because this is important to boys and girls. Why can’t high school principals have driving courses for students? I'm sure there would be less accidénts if students were given this I think driving courses should be almost compulsory, I think many students would take courses
I hope this brings quick results, DETERMINED. | The school béard commissioners are ahead of you. They approved driver training in seven high schools on Feb. 24. Five | ‘dual-control cars are being purchased, and classes will open this spring. y Technical, Shortridge and Washington schools had driver
I privilege. ‘at least for seniors. {without credit.
“new look” coat and hat. Then I go places—sometimes to a show, -
British Nudists $77,000 Bar Bill
training programs before the war—but car shortages ended the
The Jameses said funeral -.nd rate of -about 2000 a month this Gen. MacArthur's announce- burial would be hed in Clinton, Winter. : {Ind., along the Wabash River, {near where Miss James had lived mated, catch sniffles, go bashful
Survivors include a sister, Mrs, {Anna Harvey, Burbank, Cal; a at the well-heated nudist club-| | brother, Jack James, Clinton, and house are members. They perform | a grandmother, Ms. Anna Jack- their chores in the raw. They
training.
o Should | Date Other Boys?
I'M IN LOVE with a man in his early twenties, my age, . and he treats me nice, but sometimes goes places and doesn’t ask me along. Instead, he takes my brother. He gave me an engagement ring for Christmas and lately I gave it back, though it hurt me. I didn’t let him know I was hurt. He is jealous of me and accuses me of dating other boys, which I haven't. Should I start datihg other boys? I am very unhappy. : G. Didn't you like this boy because he made a good impression on your friends? You liked him congenial, but now you're trying | to change his personality. You wouldn't be happy if you could change him—and he certainly wouldn't be. Engaged couples and married couples need friends. You won't notice each other's faults so much if you're busy with
. . . i Defy Raw Winter Baffles Big-Wigs . Times Foreign Correspondent BRISBANE, Australia, Mar. r — Life is full of embarrassing r Times Foreign Service . moments for Australia's federal GARSTON, HERTS, England, politicians. i Red-faced members of Parlia-,
hi the ment, just finished trying to exbeen: gaining merbership. at {plain away their free and easy,
|use of government cars, now are " busy denying they spent $77,000) Half of the recruits, it is esti- n the parliamentary bar last
lor get splinters in thelr feet and Year to quench their thirsts.
|spent by Parliament house em-|
1 the bar. | other people. is one of the moat, PIOTESE WhO Slap Uke Hey al de-| Date some other boys so you'll better understand this boy fensively—the bar also sells to- When he comes back. : oclation. Let Mrs. Manners™and readers of the column share your
| powders, Even the cook and waitresses Copyright, 1948. by The Indianapolis Times |
problems and answer your questions. Write in care of The Times, and The Chicago Daily News, Ine. 2
14 W. Maryland St.
don't even wear aprons.
didaty. Sen. Vandenberg‘ is counted the likeliest compromise nominee if Gov. Dewey and Sen. Taft miss. |
In Albany, N. Y., a spokesman for Gov. Dewey said the Governor had no comment on Gen. {MacArthur. , Sen. John L. McClellan (D. Ark.), who took a dim view of Mr. Truman's announcement yesterday, said he had a great admiration for Gen. MacArthur.
. Ship Movements } By United Press hey York Arrivals—Jutlandia, Conenagen; Santa Isabel, Valparaiso; Sania fos, OTTANquilla; Verangua, Puerio
w ol * Departures—Bantam, PeSang: Marine Flasher, Havre; Paraguay, Sobenha en; Zebulon B. Vance, Bremeraven; Triton, Maracaibo
Sens. John H. Overton (D.] Ala.) and Walter F. George (D.] !Ga.), hailed Gen. MacArthur as a great general and adminis|trator. | Rep. A. L. Miller (R. Neb.), ithe orginal MacArthur for Presi-
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY American Association of University Women Dinner—6:30 p. m., Broadway Meth-
He ary Club-—Cla ; ana - vahoroa Chap , Society for the Ad
Witarott Hotel. Mange =a. serpberg College A Cappella Choir ConPp.
cert—3; m., St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Branch Offices open for registration of
Toters—2 to . m., Pire Stations 30 and 3. and Schools 13 and 13.
/ RO At St. Vipecent’'s—William, Patricia BeaB FNTS JOMOR w man; Daniel, Elizabeth Whybrew; RobJools for Home Planners, second session, | ert, Elizabeth Bailey: Lloyd, Margaret as F. Rithmiller address—afternoon,| Oshier; Robert. Geraldine Traylor: AlBr a, bert, Elizabeth Herman: Lawrence, ; ae Ofices apes for registration of| Wanda Drews; Alfred, Elsie Jeniver: te hool rd Office, Ohio and| Allen, Norma Hawley; Donald, th Xi eridian Sts.; Schools 40, 9 and 3. Loveday. Kiwanis Club—itotel Antlers. ons Club—Claypool Hotel. ~ DEATHS RTH Jerry Carl Rogers, 80, at General, periBl 8 carditis. : At st is C Eva Speulding Harmanus C. Watson, Ho at 1 EB Wash- ' ow e s_Spe i| ington, coronary occlusion. Richard, Audrey Mullen: Agnes |Myrile Wiliams, 53, at 703 Shriver, At ndiin; Warder, Opal Rutherford. coronary occlusion. At Cneral—Willard, Gladys Ransom. |gath Brown, 48, at Mathodist, carcinoma: oleman e, Mary Nicoloff; Clar-
-_ ence, Blanche er, At Methodist—Leo, Grace Taylor: Max, Mary. Brown; Raymond, . Fort: Dewey. Lila Brock; ‘Albert, Nellie ana; Edwin, Reba Neal
AL 5 neent’s—Casmir, Helen i ry Judith Dunes: Emi He i
Kilmer; | cerebral throm , Bthel Reese; Jam White- C Methodist, cerebral tidge! Paul, eri es, Iona cp abe Join. 5, =
Hote
m.,|At St. Francis—Edward, Tillie Dishman.
Irene’ McHugh; Clare, Joan Shawger; Max, Barbara Spillman: George, Patty Lou Lyon; Paul, Ann Schwab; Robert, Beatrice Rominger; George, Betty MatErnest, Virginia Bidstrup; Eugene, Mary Welch Girls
At Coleman — Ernest, Obediah Norris, Harry, Geraldine Williams. At Methodist—Allen, ‘Jesse Steckley; William, Jane Blue; Maurice, Clarice Sher. us, -
field; Santo, Doris Feola; Dolph . Rowley:
dred Whitesell; Hafry, Carol William, Doris Burgess,
Malle ¢. Lanham. 72, at 1719 N. Bosart, John McConnell, 50, at Lilly Clinic, susan 5. Burt, $0 1445 Broadway, Alice A, Dickerman, > at 5702 N. Lowell,
Stites Wallace B. McQuire, its diMayor to Speak patos and a veteran nudist of STRAUSS Chairm: J. Howard McGrath i years’ exposure, says a . lot rss En Nal rath re ea on oudiam. is at Iast on the march. SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORR ow! GOP party leaders shied away milice oS oumeed on STfumal’s Men's Club of the Northminster| sand The Chicago Daily News, Inc, | 8 p.m. next Monday in the church, TRACKLESS TRAMS OLD He said Mr. Truman had au- The group is comprised of neigh-' The trackless trolley is 20 thorized him to say he would ac- bors who are interested in com- years old. Its first use is claimed cept if nominated and run. Imunity welfare. ‘by Salt Lake City in 1928, STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW! Mk Mid £; - ' gl pr CCE ag : : MULL : : : TTR THEY'RE : LTT « Ny : HH { j gRLLTCh TITRE C > al . . A nice sociable wearable red! They're of plump stock— they're just right to carry a young man along—in style and comfort— . They are likewise appealing to a young man's pursel— ; 8.95 dy NICE GOING! MEN'S UL \u. ind step out in—in color— accordion pleated - ‘i and VALUE HEN COLOR—plain colors—and about the boldest Ling 2 3, patterns afoot—stocky.cottons and some not so ) X : . HANDKER- 1°! . CHIEFS, RIBS—& &3 ribs—9 & | ribs—3 & 3-Royal ribs pure foun, PATTERNS—Argyle effects—light and dark tones— priced at 50c. yay checks, blazer stripes—diamonds. Elastic tops—ribbed tops—crew tops—flat weaves tweedy weaves—cable effects— d They're out on top of the cases—hundreds of pairs== arranged according to size—65¢ and 75¢ the pairl Mid wm on IE | Noteworthy—BLAZER SOCKS, crew tops—by . « Interwdven— oa ang 2 pairs $1.10 . v ® L STRAUSS & C0, fe. ; THE MAN'S STORE ~ L STRAUSS & CO., Inc., THE MAN'S STORE! ft MANS olURL : ; ¢
4
FOOTWEAR is on the, FIRST FLODR—Straght back MEZZANINE % |
Phage ag