Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1948 — Page 2
. He gives us enough to eat but never
~~ TAM a member of a baseball team that would like to, be in the Junior Baseball League Group B. We haven't been in the league before but we'd like to enter it. §
I know this is a little out of your line, but how do we! : Sentence thought the twe incompatible. go about it? 3 ? F.C H After h Da S ; ‘Now talk about UMT to Whatever makes you think that sports aren't in my line? I | El vy those 4 ' > don’t knit ALL the time—and I cross the streef unaided (except | Eas R . i E. “he would military establishment up to at Capital and Maryland), ’ ed 8 Hearing to Require prod appeal the of-| authorized strength. . (Army Was my quavering recitation of the memorable monolox 2 Weeks, Stark Says ficer’s conviction on TN now fs 120,000 men below its - “Betty at the Ball Game” (for girls 7 to 12) to no avail? Didw't | asi of perjury 3 660,000 minimum, Air Fores I hold up my gym suit with one hand and wield the bow GREENFIELD, Mar. 13—The| But it appeared that Meyers! 40,000 below, Navy 100,000 bewith the other in IU archery glasses while neighboring Sigma OWS | pollard “hands and foot” murder | would have to go fo jail in .the| jow.) aon looked on. horrified? Don't 1 rise on every touchdown and ignore (ris) wil get under way Monday. | meantime. . =X Prans call for World War TT “that.awful hat” next to me? ; : > After five days of close ques- The 52-year-old wartime Pro-i veterans to be exempt for time, Write Ray Linson, 1889 E. Thompson Road. He is Secretary tioning, a jury of 11 men and curement expert will be sentenced| at jeast. Sa : of Junior Baseball. . fone woman was completed yes-| Monday. He faces a possible, (nm Woiq neip provide . = . terday. maximum penalty of 30 years im- manpower on long-range basis. | Love Him, But He Never Pays Bills Ten are farmers, one an Indi- OR RETIRES — Dy. |Cisonment for persuading a&| prec jay would spur voluntary I'VE BEEN MARRIED THREE MONTHS and love my hus-|anapolis utility worker and a DOCT ok - n [former Busines associate to lie enlistments even if not used at. band very much, I knbw he loves me and he is good to me, but housewife who heads this town's Carleton B. McCu loch, eminent |to Senate investigators. fmol putin —_ he never gives me’ any money or seldom pays a bill. I know he Red Cross fund campaign. physician, retires today as med-... Federal Judge Alexander Holtz- £ = >
owes some money but he makes about $100 a ‘week. 1 was'rharried at 16 to the most wonderful man in the world)
and we had two children. Our home was happy, but one day fate|ternate juror remains to be done
Sr and my first-husband was snatched away from us. I was 39 thought it wags the end, but I had my children to live for.
~My children married and after ny husband was gone two years I met a man 19 years plder than me. He proposed but I didn’t love him. Hé said he would take that chance, but he was too fine a man| to hurt, sa I refused film. He could have given me anything I! wanted but 1 didrf't love him, »1 then married my- present husband who is five years younger than myself.” He had. never. been married and said I was the only woman he had ever really loved. I loved him and want more than |
|
anything in this world for.us to be happy, and I don't want to hurt cOmpanion, Leland Paul ‘Miller.
him._ Does he love me as he should? ‘I pay the taxes and the light, gas and fue) Bs. Quy most of the groceries, and I own my home | and rent: part of it. He works hard, | : v WANT TO BE HAPPY. | You married a man who lacks your knowledge of the ex- | pense of matrimony. were married, and he should have told you about his fnances.. It isn't too late for him to learn. Try talk, not tantrums. If you can’t talk to him about money I doubt if you | can ‘talk to him about anything else important. Ask him for an allowance for household expenses and act pleased that you can save your own money for the future——the | future of you and your husband. :
Should | Leave Him?
VE BEEN MARRIED FOUR YEARS and we have a daughter, two, and are happy with her, But my husband and I don't get along so good. He tells me that I'm in love with another man who is married and has a family. It is quite true that I do care for this man who said he would get a divorce and we'd get
I was 18 when I got married and he was 24, We just don't care about one another. Do you think it- would be best to leave since I don’t love him? | : . ; Ad : 2 R. 8. Learn about wifely virtues, starting ‘with your present A No wonder you don’t get along, with. your interest in another man. You're trying to break up two hemes, just to find’ happiness for yourself. ‘You'll never find it with such a Seifinll nsrviulous sttifude. % | Pall . You ow what is ‘right—do it, even | u It might becomes habit.’ ily
‘Wants Snapshot Information
3 A I 3 . I'HAVE A SNAPSHOT of some scenery taken Tast Se don't remember where I took the picture. I-had three sets: of
i na A pr OB.
pictures deevieped in Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis and- Angola. Could you find out what “CO” gn the back of this print means? I want to-complete my travel book. ’ aS JW.
_* Check telephone books and city directories, or write Chambers of Commerce. The Indianapolis Chamber of Tommerce has a 1948 Ft. Wayne city directory, but none for Angola.
Seeks Help for Sick Niece * oa
“IF YOU COULD ADVISE me about my sick 15-year-old niece, who lives out of the state, you'd a and % pik child happy. My miece got a plece of candy caug i her throat and later underwent an operation. 8he now wears er: the da het throatit breathe. . .... : BE ah vacors -4 The child's father is dead and he an old- folks’ nursing home. I feel
ay pve
the United States knew about ‘this child they would help. My sister was in a tuberculosis hospital four years. i» AN AUNT, Tell your sister to contact welfare agencies in her city.
Troubled Mother Finds Help in Church
I LIVED ‘A HAPPY LIFE until 1039 when my husband ‘was untrue to me. Y am 35 and he is 45—I married at-the age of 13. I had 80 much confidence in him. I am a Christian and thought he was, and I= with him because my church people advised me to stay. I've nine children and been married 22 years. He repented and asked forgiveness, I forgave but I've never felt the same toward him. I do anything for him but I don’t have any desire for a man Any more. I am awful nervous. I am raising my grandson and my husband doesn't co-operate. He is in debt and he has “picks” among the children. I never go any place but church’ My husband has a lot of church people fooled but his relatives don't visit us because of his disposition and my folks only come. to encourage me, When he says things I get for him and I start to leave. But I don't have any place empted sometimes to end it all. Is it my nerves or the enemy of my soul that I've had this feel: ing since 1939? All the comfort I get is at church~—I go three times a week and always get help to go on.
spend. I don't know how much he makes. Friends give The doctor said a yeat ago I needed nerve band doésn't like to
sick. What should I do? - HEARTBROKEN MOTHER. Has your husband really been so bad, except that one time? Ask your pastor to help you and visit your doctor. Improvin Your physical condition might cure your troubles. Quit brooding you're: making yourself remember his sihs—and that isn’t being " very “Christian.” : ‘Going to church is fine—but go other places as well. You're staying home too much. Learn how to be “good company” with people~—and with your husband. ’
St
When the Kids Come Home
By Barton Rees Pogue
IE a My, what noise and clatter When the kids come home! How the cats and kittens scatter When the kids come home! There ain't no quiet on the place, It’s hard to get ‘em calm for grace Before they start fo feed their face, Them there kids come home.
You ought to hear ‘em raid the cellar, ‘Them hungry kids come home, They want a “piece,” and don't they tell "er. Them empty kids come home; Though supper-time ain't very far, The apple-barrel and cookie jar Must fill all empty space there are— When the kids come home.
Makes a fellow move lots faster When the kids come home, A-~doin’ chores and them vight after, Them there kids come home; There ain't a thing them youngsters miss, Askin’ that and askin’ this— “Dad, does kiss-bugs really kiss?” Them plague-gone kids come home!
* The school bus drops "em, four or later, . Then the kids come home! * What 4 gicture could be greater - Tham them kids come home! ~ Don’t want no more—ve got enough feedin’ mush and milk and stuff— od we love ‘em !—though the times are tough— the kids Some home! | 3 ;
"Jury of 11 Men,
You should have warned him before you delayed by legalities.
‘would be subjected to commu-|dent, said. The physician, 77, was Inity prejudice, #f tried there.
{expected to be Detective B8gt.|#. Tulley Hallam, former asso|Herman Freed of the Indlanaiclate director, but will continue {State Police, the case.
Aboard Missing
with :30 persons aboard was miss-| of Pennsylvania and Philadel-
don't enjoy it, im
en py 110 New Yorkse-sier lll
Hie it the ‘good people in|' Attorneys fo
to studying what I have gone through told The Times series was “polito go. I'm ties.”
gives me any money to chase of food. us clothing.| treatments but my husgive me money for the doctor so I don’t go. He! says I can haye it but his attitude shows that he thinks I'm not
— cama | SCalpers.. Police Chief Ed Rouls
. > . Fr.
f
SATURDAY, MAR. 13, ig
% Mon
Woman Named
To Pick 13th Juror Qnly selection of a 13th, al-;
ical ‘director of State Life In-
surance Co. r before attorneys make their opening statements and the in-
» . troduction of evidence begins. br. b B. McCulloch
About - two weeks will be re- i
quired for the trial, Marion -. County Prosecutor Judson L. paves tate ] p i Stark estimated. {
The defendant is 25-year-old Howard G. Pollard, who has ad-
Physician Retires mitted killing in self-defense a
After 33 Years |
Killed .in April, 1946 | Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch, ong, The &laying occurred Apr. 10, of the city’s best-known physi-! 1946, in the dining room of Pol-|Clans, retired yesterday as medi-| tard’s home, 1812 Spann Ave., In-|cal director of State Life Insur-| dianapolls. The trial has been|ance Cn. a¢er holding that:posi-| A change |tion for 33 years. | of venue was obtained from Mar-| It was at Dr. McCulloch's own fon County by defense attorneys request that he was retired, Robwho charged their defendant ert E. Sweeney, company presi-|
{associated with the firm since A chief prosecution witness is 1902. He will be succeeded by Dr.
who * investigated as vice president and counseling | ! | director, }
Airliner With 30
Dr. McCulloch, physician to, imany Hoosier notables, included {among his close friends James] {Whitcomb Riley, George Ade, Booth Tarkington, Meredith Nich|olson and John T. McCutcheon. The new director, Dr. Hallam !was graduated from Indiana UniMINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 13 (UP) | versity Medical! School. He did +A Northwest Airlines: plane graduate work at the University
ing today. ; {phia General Hospital, complet-| ‘The airline reported that the ing his Internship at Methodist | DC-4' plane was overdue at Ed- Hospital here. | Others promoted were Herbert |F'. Buhr, new agency Sepaztment (auditor, and new assistant audist Guard-héadquarters ‘at tors, Kenneth J, Davis and WilSeatile received-a-radio report of [liam J. Kramer. , . a fire on the.slde 6I"a mountain 50 ‘miles east Gf the Gulkanat
: . range statiop in Alaska. | Crossfire’ to Return The airline said the last word
‘To Coronet Theater
from the plane was a radio mes- | % ; sage to Anchorage, Alaska. The | A hires day Teturn‘engagemant Guikana ' range station 1s 200|(1 co" JAH, SLO miles east. of Anchorage. : :
onion, Alberta, on a non-sched-ule charter flight from Shangha)
i | The . picture stars: Robert side ot Mt b> Rd Te aa Young, Robert Mitchum and a San eoty xr {Robert Ryan, and is billed asia Boat peak in the Wrangell Mour [single redture: I ®
Guilty Verdict
off ‘freed Meyers for the weekend on $1000 bond, but said he
{Meyers guilty late yesterday on
| with evading payment of $26,708
would not grant bail pending an
appeal. i Says Judge Biased Defense Attorney Robert T. Bushnell maintains that the judge was biased and that the case against Meyers was based on charges made by an improperly constituted Senate Subcommittee, After a federal jury found
all three ts, Mr. Bushnell asked that he be released on personal bail. He remarked that this is “very often done for defendants in his position.” “We don't very often have defendants in his position,” snapped Judge Holtzoff, as he denied the request. Meanwhile, Meyers got more bad news frome Dayton, O., where the Internal Revenue Bureau filed a complaint charging him
in income taxes for 1941. He is already under ingictment in Baltimore for allegedly dodging his 1940 income tax.
MacArthur Lifts Press Attack Ban
. Allows Japs to Print
U. S. Political Blasts
TOKYO, Mar. 13 (UP)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur has instructed his censorship division to permit the Japanese press to publish any American political attacks against him emanating from the
{United States, it: was announced| if
today. Col. M. P. Echols, Gen. MacArthur's press aide, made public Gen. MacArthur's © order after Kyodo News Agency reported that allied headquirters censors had suppressed some incoming cable copy from the United States reporting the activities of anti-MacArthur clubs. ; «Kyodo, one of the largest news agencies ip Japan, services Japanese papers throughout the
L : x g End Finns fo Negotiate r the National La- Pact With Russia {bor Relations Board and the AFL, HELSINKI, Mar. 13 (UP)—A| International Typographical Un- Finnish delegation will leave for fon open final arguments today Moscow, Mar, 20, to negotiate on| ‘on the NLRB's request for an in-ja friendship and ‘defense pact {Junction restraining the ITU from with Russia, Premier Mauno alleged unfair labor practices. |Pekkala announced tonight, {
Our Fair City— ; |
|
| (Continued From Page One)
{Center Township Trustee, she was| 5 cents. Mr. Dawson added that
Another letter suggests the into races, (formation of a Citizens Committee to demand a thorough inves-
[tigation of Julietta and its pur-
» »
» Seats, Too ATTORNEY JAMES DAWSON {who once waged a one-man war lin behalf of Indianapolis strap- | hangers against increases in trolhe was able to,get a seat each time he went for a ride.
The Times is making a further | investigation into conditions described in these letters,
Good and Bad— > ow»
WE HAVE both good news Downtown crowds were treated and bad news for thousands of this week to a new kind of street Hoosiérs swarming into Indian- cleaning equipment—a “bucket ,apolis for the semi-finals and loader.” Never heard of /finals of the state basketoall| Neither did a lot of other people. [tournament this week-end and| Well, it's a small truck equipped next. with a strange-looking overhead The good news {is that the crane arrangement that swings housing situation for out-of-town down in front and scoops up visitors will not be nearly as|snow and other debris from the {bad as it was the past several gutters and dumps it into a truck. |years. Joseph Cripe of the Con-| The City Street Department vention Bureau said the hotel used it te scoop huge piles of congestion situation is easing up|snow out of the gutters Thursday. considerably and that there . fF un should be rooms enough for all: Hot Flashes
The bad news is for the ticket THE FLASHER signals at the multiple railroad crossings at Belmont Ave. are bringing in a lot {of complaints from irate motorists.
{
{has assigned eight plainclotnes {men to mingle around the tournament crowds with experienced eyes wide open for anyone trying || to sell tickets at “inflated” prices. Scalpers caught will be arrested. »
Politics Wars Up
trains at all in that vicinity.
in the local political picture. The politicians in both Repub-
lican and Democratic parties are| iN INDI AN APO
“waiting out” their opponents ce{fore opening broadsides with tinal ome commitments on strategy, {EVENTS TODAY The battles in both parties will! Branch Offices open \center around the tussle for the Ioiere=Schools 7 8 11th District congressional aoin- pAppual State Day, Indianapolis Sigm |inations to fill the shoes of Rep. (hi Alumul Chapter — | Louis Ludlow, who is retiring, indiana Central Colle the races for sheriff and for , 4p. m. Kephart
Association of Med prosecutor, Librarians—Hote! Lincoln The
smoke of off-the-record EVENTS TOMORROW
re Station
h Services. {conferences during the last two) §athelie and Protestant Church Efreiees| dof Heights DEATHS
dan Chorale and Jordan Music Singers—17:45 m., Meridian Presbyterian Church
‘weeks is about to burst into
\ley fares, has some new figures peukfast in honor of St. Patrick's Day— * 0sis. of Hibernians, Claypool garry H. W.
{to back up his old campaign. Las ent Order | Jim just returned this Week| children's Museum Family Hour—2 to {from England where he defended| ». m. {an Indianapolis GI charged with murder, While in England he BIRTHS Boys rode the trams and other public| At St. Francis—Robert, Geraldine vehicles in London. At OR a Via: | He found the fares there| Arthur, ranged from 11; to 3 pence uy BV | (about the equivalent of 5 cents
Wiese. w
Amelia Schmidt;
i | Lillian ntis. ; {in U. 8. money). Trolley and bug at ] deihodiat—iohn Mildred “l fon; | maverly Sus Smith, 7 months, at Riley, 3 3 § mn \ (fares in Indianapolis are 10 cents. . Jt U8 Josephine Sabannah. ‘whiliam Joseph Sullivan. 80, at 8t. Vin- IIL | He also went to Paris and rode A Home ovell ura Tho hoe 0, pine earebral vascular SoeMme ae Fes TEE the subwak 8 there. The fare there] peiaware; Lawrence, Ethel Morris, 2810, coron y occlusion, :
flame of action with candidates, falling over ‘each other to get!
| censorship should be used to pro-|
it?
One motorist said he waited as, long as 10 to 15 minutes on a gunmen said, There was no en-
|signal once and there were no!
for registration of 36; ™
a A ndianapolis 54 e, five-act musical=' A" g¢
emorial Auditorium. | cal Record
: ce! Or Jean Maberry:| Birdie A. Newbury, Barbara Jacobs; Robert, Juanita io ¥
t's—Joseph. Joy Schadel:
islands. Earlier, however, Col. Echols said that Army neéwspapers and radio stations would not use dispatches on the MacArthur-for-|
was not “strange news.” Broad Ruling Isqued i This ruling includes dispatches | on the activities of pro-Mac-| Arthur organizations as well as
{anti-MacArthur clubs, Col. Echols
Letters Confirm Shocking |
(said. Gen. MacArthur had not
learned of the censorship until Col. Echols gave him the infor-
‘Conditions at Julietta =i
“He at once directed that this
was 5 francs which, at the pres- should cease and the Japanese tions at the institution to the ent exchange rate, is less than
press be permitted to carry any {American political attacks against (him. Col. Echols said. Col. Echols said Gen. Mac-| | Arthur ordered that no form of
| tect his name as a political figure. !
Bandits Take ‘A Powder From Powder Room |
DR CRE { BOSTON, Mar. 13 (UP)—Be{cause they were afraid to invade ithe privacy of a ladies’ powder room, a pair of masked gunmen {missed several thousand dollars during a $2100 holdup. Three women employees of the | Shaughnessy & Ahern Co, a {south Boston trucking firm, | scampered for the rest room late
(Washington Calling— =~ p. Top Military Leaders Map | Uniform Defense Policy
"Freed on $1000 Bail, - ‘ Monday
UMT. Seen Delayed PRIVATELY, defense heads aren’t hopeful about getting draft law in election year. But chances are they'll ask for if, let Congress make decision and take responsibility.
way to get enough men, military experts say. “On enlistments: American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and other groups such as Kiwanis, Elks, have been asked to operate at grassroots, try to find recruits now. If we were hit tomorrow: We have 130,000 troops in Europe. (Russia has an estimated 1,500,000 in this area.) We'd try to get our men out by alr.
We have six divisions in Far East, four of them in Japan, They'd have to stay. After mobilization, we'd probably shift some divisions to Alaska and replace those in Japan and
Korea with greener troops.
» ~ x
Breakdown of Figures
NAVY HAS 12,500 men, including 1500 Marines, in Mediterranean. Fleet includes - one 27,000-ton carrier, one heavy cruiser, two light cruisers, 10 destroyers, one destroyer tender, and one attack transport. Marines are scattered throughout fleet, all combat: equipped. Operating from attack transport they could help rescue our 3000 men in Trieste, Tito tries to overwhelm them. :
We're making atom bombs, practically -on = assembly-line basis now. First ones were cus-tom-made, but production plants have been greatly improved. Atomic Energy Commission, 1m accordance with law, is storing them for future use. 3 {
i AIR oa Cc. Big question is Tow we'd deliver the bomb. Air Policy Board says it “gives false sense of security “to tell public our planes can fly 10,000 miles. That's ‘when they've stripped down. Under combat conditions
| President controversy because it| they “could not fly half that
distance.” ow »
Fuel Shortage Cited
FUEL SHORTAGE may force us to reduce—rather than increase — flying ranges. Some jets use 2000 gallons per hour; there's question how long we can sustain that kind of operation. B-29's, only thing we have to fly long range, ‘can't hop from U. 8. to Russia and back. More-
| over it may be newest A-bombs
can’t be dropped from B-29. We have five new bombers but they're strictly experimental. Navy says this proves it is best Asbomb custodian, that it could send carriers to within few hundred miles of enemy Sshores; launch planes. But it has no carriers which can
launch big bombers—is trying | hard to make one. i
= ~~ 7 |
Democrats Get ‘Chills’ * “SLUMP IN Truman-Demo-.cratic’ fortunes is giving bad case of shivers to northern Democrats who have to run for Senate this year. There | are three: Murray of Montana, Johnson of Colorado, Green of | Rhode Island. Hatch of New Mexico has pulled out of the race, but hoped party could | hold his seaty, | Earlier, Democrats hoped to hold all these, elect men in | Oklahoma, Kentucky, perhaps- | some other states, and gain control of Senate.
em
this week by U. 8. Chamber of Commerce—one of b series—has been called off. Reason: Lack of registrations. Big employers in northeast are said to be satisfied with present industrial conditions under Taft - Hartley, disinclined to spend time and money talking about it. . Big labor organizations, on
Hartley No. 1 issue this year. Both parties will’ be asked to condemn it in their platforms. = ® " Rep. Brent Spence (D., Ky.), true to home of blue grass
Congressional Record this week
titled: “Raw Water Can Kill You!”
UN Fears Reaction
U. S. Could Force Anti-Red Coalition
LAKE SUCCESS, N, Y., Mar, 13 (UP)—Wnited Nations officials admitted today ‘that Chile's charges before the Security Council accusing Russia of engineering the Communist coup in Czechoslovakia could, if pressed by the United States, turn the United Nations, into" an. anti-Communist coalition led by the Western powers. Chile threw the issue wide open yesterday when, on behalf of the anti-Communist Czech diplomat Jan Papanek, it formally accused Russia of threatening world peace by engineering the Czech coup Feb. 20. The accusation tossed another crisis at the United Nations already plagued with the Palestine partition problem. Future Hinges on Outcome | Both issues will come to a head {in the Security Council next week. The future of the United Na-
keeping organization may hinge on the outcome. The council will begin on Monday a debate which will determine whether the United Nations backs down from its Palestine partition program. On Wednesday the same 11 men will turn to the move by Chile for a United Nations investigation of Russia's role in the Communist seizure of power in Czechoslovakia.
Leaves $2,500,000
manufacturer of zippers glass eyes for dolls left a fortune of $2.5 million, according to a will filed today. Samuel Marcus, 80, a retired manufacturer who died Mar. 1, left his entire estate to employees and relatives.
{to local rent control boards.
Labor - management confer- | tect, =be the sole agency for ds. ence scheduled for New York |
other hand, want to make Taft- |
and bourbon, put article in |
To Chile's Charges
tions as an international peace-|
Rep. A. 8. Mike Monroney fp Okla.) * sald the GOP-s ne bill “will knock an awful hols effective rent control.” Brent Spence (D. Ky. said # “offers tenants - very little pro tection.” : : The dispute centered around, provision which. was written ig, the bill yesterday shortly befon it was approved by the commit.
Provides Wide Powers The controversial * provision would give sweeping new power
The local board would, in ef.
liberating whether its area should be decontrolled entirely. : Under the present rent contpl {law which expires Mar. 31, joeal boards have only the power fp make . recommendations to eral Housing Expediter Tighe J, Woods. | The House Banking Committe {decided the Senate version of rept {control left Mr. Woods too meh {discretionary authority. The Senate bill would continye | federal rent control for 13 { months, or through Apr. 30, 1949. {The House Committee cut the [time down to Apr. 1, a 12-month | extension.
|Cab Driver Reports ‘Holdup, Beating
| William Fultz, 23, of 19 N, | Oriental St., a taxicab driver, told
[police he was held up this morn.
ing by two men who robbed him |of $7 after giving him a beating, The fares were picked up at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. and taken to English Ave, and Sherman Dr., police were in- | formed. > | One bandit seized Mr. Fuliz (around the neck, while the other {hit ‘him on the head. They fled lon foot.
Wallace to Direct Jenner Campaign
Lisle L. Wallace of Sheridan
federation of Jenner-for-Gov-ernor clubs today as headquarters were set up in Indianapobs, Mr, Wallace, state conservation commission chairman, was elected at an organization meeting in Bedford last night as one faction. of the Hoosier Republican
Sen. William E. Jenner in coming gubernatorial election. | Sen. Jenner, a native of Bed: |ford, has been considered a can |didate for the governorship for {several months, although at ao {time has he made public his stand on the issue. The 125 delegates attending last night's meeting at Bedford unanimously adopted-a resolution asking that Jenner officially pronounce his candidacy. Several local Jenner-for-Gov: ernor Clubs. have been formed within the past month. The new {Indianapolis office will serve as {a headquarters for all of them. | Elected to aid Mr. Wallace in {directing the state organization
|were Wid Kleinnight of BluffNEW YORK, Mar. 13 (UP)—A |ton, vice president; Nell Talbott, and Franklin, secretary, and Leo Kin |man, Shelbyville publisher, pub
|
{licity director.
N LEARING HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS C 061,000
$ 9
Clearings | Debits | Clearings for the week...... Debits for the week.
Chapel:
| yesterday when the gunmen | entered. ' Mrs. Grace Kehoe snapped a lock inside the doqr. That left {the gunmen on the outside with a. cigar box filled with pay envelopes which they promptly confiscated. Soon there came a knocking at the door. “Open up girls,” one of the swer. “The guninen continued to iplead, then pound and ‘threatened.
Other motorists said the flash-|It was no use. WATCH FOR some lively fire-|ers don't work at all some times, works in the next three weeks when trains run over the crossing.
Finally the pair fled in an auto- | mobile.
LIS
N. Colorado: Gene 1601 W. Market: Paul and mon, 3557 Garden. Girls t St. Franeis—Robert, Lester, Marie Ba Coleman-—Jack, Adonis
ura Her-
ol Zernia Johnson; er. . Erol Crosley; Emmet, Carrier
Conrad
ames Miller 82, at General, thromb
y Jorenary occlusion, . Br
5| Charles anson, 62, at Methodist, {cerebral vascular accident. | Frances E. Burnett, 39, at St. Vincent's, cardio vascular. | Mark Milner, 85, at 250 N. Mount, diabetes mellitu
George ockley, T
ary occlusion. ul neumonia
Nicholas, | Mike Pappas, 58, at 338 N. Est, coronary [Ld
Derothy Pritchard,
Padgett. | Vincent's—Walter, Delores Ker. Ril nodle: Orville, Mary Prosser; John, Jean mi
| At Methodist—Charles. Lucille Gibson: William, Elizabeth Viffing; Wally, bon: |
coronary kom, 66, at 438 W. 44th,
63, at 217 E. 18th, , at General, coronr Truman O'Neal, 51, at General,
of the Flowers
| | | Bl |B il
JOSEPH A. STEVENS
|
LAST WORD
3136 WEST PHONE
OPEN HOUSE... Sunday, March 14, | P. M.-10 P. M.
ANNOUNCING the opening ‘of the new Stevens Mortuary — The Chapel of the Flowers . JUST OFF KESSLER BLVD. ON SIXTEENTH DEDICATED TO SERVING ALL—
Fully equipped, the most modern and efficient equipment available. For your convenience and comforf: Beauty, distinctive services, in an atmosphere of reverence, dignity and understanding. {
COMPLETE—With spacious parlors plus many added funeral service fhoiities everything restfully decorated and furnished.
OUR DESIRE—TO GIVE EVERY FAMILY SERVED THE
| = Stevens Mottuary
3136 W. 16TH ST. BE. 4072
16TH STREET BE-4072
INEST
| i |
re—_
headed the newly organized state!
Party pledged their support 0} the 5
Study Of A. Will |
Nine Study American Ass versity Womel meeting sched of . March. The afternc temporary Lit at 1:30 p. m. } Russell Fanni wood Dr. Mi hite will giv “Raintree Cou Miss Helen Delaware St., Recent Gradu Monday, and cation will 1 meeting led b, when it meets H. Lawrenct Ave, at 8 p. A. F. Zain “The Palesti From the Ar the evening national Rela Wednesday. Hatfield, 385 St., will ente
Great Bool Will Meet At 7:30 p. Great Books will meet in t Library, wit! Elder and M as leaders. Beginners’ at 7:30 p. m in the hom Brayton, 56: Mrs. Byron J instructor.
Mrs. Easle present men Music Cantee on “Music in the Music Gr will be at 7: Mar. 23, in Edmond W. ington Blvd. “Pending L gress and FY be discussed division, In tions, when Pp. m. Thurs Mrs. Lowell Capitol Ave. The evening porary Liter: 7:30 p. m, 1 in the 38th chants Nati John Paul “Adversary (Stone).
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Camp
The Girl will end ne sale of the boxes will a camping fac Camp Del June 27 fo ing periods and Brown troops will from Aug. 2 night camp wood will b to June 10, ing is sched June 18, The teen Cormick’s Will be ope Aug. 7, and is planned. in Beech from June 2 Camp dir Florence A Wood; Miss McCormick’ chen Reigh: Mrs. W. L. . ing at Delr
Board F Mrs. Mar sided at a r board of Association that cont Ye, Willis auss an have bee
Pp. University