Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1948 — Page 2

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Calls Friction ‘Deplorable’ Nortriong pbs

~An Indianapolis Bar Association committee has demanded immediate settlement of the feud between = Prosecutor Judson 1. Stark and Judge W. D. Bain of Criminal Court 1 “to preserve the dignity of the courts.” . The committee's report on the feud, after a month's inv - tion, described friction between the two law enforcement officials as “unbeco! ~~ and “deplorable.” The committee made specific recommendations to both officials on settlement of the feud, but did not make them public. “We: are hopeful they will be accepted. . . If not, the remedy lies with the voting public,” the committee's report stated. a ted by Bain . Committee members were James A. Ross, chairman; Herbert E. Wilson, Joseph G. Wood, Howard P. Travis and Elbert R. Gilliom. The probe was conducted by the Bar Association at the request of Judge Bain after Prosecutor Stark announced his office would transfer all “important criminal cases” to another court in the future. This followed a “break in relations” between the court and Mr, Stark over a traffic manslaughter case in which Judge Bain sus-

and Stark, Bain End

| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Court Feud

Bank to Open West Side Branch

Poppenseaker Weischmeier

The Indiana National Bank will open its new West Washington Street Branch next Monday.

Open house will be held tomorrow and Saturday. Tomorrow the open house will be from 4 Pp. m. to 9 p. m. and Saturday, from 9 a. m. to 9p. m,

Located at 2821 W. Washington 8t., the new branch is completely modern and offers “every banking facility and convenience.” A private parking area has been provided. 2d Branch to Open

This is the second branch Indiana National's program of decentralization of facilities.

A third new branch is under construction at 3000 E. New York 8t. And a fourth structure is being planned for the South Side.

Officers responsible for the operation of the West Washington Street Branch are Edward C. W. Wischmeier, vice president, and Melvin G. Poppenseaker, assistant cashier, Wilson Mothershead, vice president of the Indiana National Bank, is responsible for the physfcal development of the bank's expanding system.

tained a defense motion to withdraw the evidence from the jury! and end the trial. Accused of Partiality . The prosecutor's office at that time accused Judge Bain of “par-| tiality” in the case. | The Bar committee said it found no evidence of “partiality” on the part of Judge Bain. “i 4“YWe' believe this friction 1s based upon the personal dislike of each for the other, having fits origin in political factionalism,” the committee said.

Pollard's Story Target of State

(Continued From Page One) Police Hmdquarters Apr. 22, three days later, ~- « Both: Pollard statements contended that Miller menaced the defendant with a knife just before the shotting. Both were made after the consultation with the attorney and both have been readily admitted as evidence by the defense. Earlier testimony by state police detectives quoted Pollard as telling substantially the same story of the murder prior to the consultation, but without the

Unofficial Strike Gives

Churchill Official Chill

LONDON, Mar. 18 (UP) — Chilled by a strike of 1600 maintenance men, Wiston Churchill asked the government today for assurance that the House of Commons would have its fires, elevators, hot water and electricity back again by Monday. But = Labor Minister George Issacs only replied the strike was

unofficial,

All government office buildings were heatless with the maintenance men of the public works ministry out for the fourth day. Coldstream Guards were stoking the furnaces at Buckingham Palace to assure hot water for the royal household.

For $80,000

bank placed in operation under!

Your "Little" Suit Dress is

Ind. Central Group oscow Act i To Present Play | W Accuses am Tones Seven sess Truman of Trick ‘Patrick Hamilton's “Gas Light”| Chorges Prctidb

'in one performance at 8 p. m.| (tomorrow in Kephart Memorial] |g Playing Politics LONDON, Mar. 18 (UP)=

Youth Group

Buys Church

| auditorium.

| | Directed by Eugene Griffith, Moscow charged today that PresPlan Conversion {the play's cast will include: ident Truman is deliberately cre{Louise Dragoo, Indianapolis, and ating a crisis in the inteérests of Into Clubhouse Terry Barrett, Hammond, in the party politics, and in Rome a Youth for Christ, Inc., today Chief roles, with Caralee Wise-| Catholic - Cardinal issued the bought the First Church of hart and Joyce Porter, Indian-| church's strongest denunciation |Christ, Scientist, 2011 N. Merid-| 2polis, and Robert Noblitt, Co-/of communism. IR lian St. for $80,000. It is to be lumbus, in supporting roles. converted into a clubhouse for! Faculty adviser is Prof. L: L. the use of the group. Schilling, head of the depart The Youth for Christ have ment of speech and drama, with {been meeting in the church for | Freda Myers as stage manager. {Saturday night rallies over the Sponsor will be Alpha Psi Omepast few weeks. They formerly! ga, national dramatic fraternity. leased the Roberts Park Meth-| Seei—————————— idost Church for the purpose, | . . The Rev. Roger users, Racpind Motion founder and director, and Arthur] K. Group, attorney, represented Y. for C. in today’s sale. Harry

Clintworth, chairman, and ae [0 Install Walks church board of trustees signed) (Sen. Glen H. Taylor (D. Ida.),

{the papers for the church. i : las saying that the President's { Will Require $112,500 i The Ctiy Works Board today program would establish a “milThe director of Y. for C. esti rescinded its resolution to. con-ijtapistic state in America.” mates that $112,500 must pe Struct sidewalks and curbs along i New Monroe Doctrine raised by his group to complete Kingsley Drive between 46th and| Mr, Truman’s speech was hailed

|52d Sts. {in Western Europe as a ‘new payments ‘on the building and". Fol.) foliowed months of Monroe Doctrine be would put

Setray Ihe Sxpense of conversion , . ated controversy between prop-|teeth into the European Recovery LD He . jerty owners living along the|Program.

He also emphasized the fact] | that the edifice will not be used|S‘Téel. | The new Italian Catholic pro-! as a church nor be the scene of |, Tne board adopted the resolu: nouncerient against communism activifes conflicting with those of tion earlier this month. At that/was made by Eugene Cardinal the established churches. How-|tiMe & count of persons remon- Tisserant, one of the ranking ever, Y. for C. expects to put the strating against the work failed prelates, as the Italian election large auditorium at the disposal|t® total the required 50 per cent/campaign entered its final month. Ee, and religious organ-|needed to block the project. A British Foreign Office spokesizations. | Since the resolution was OTig- man voiced gratification with Mr. Programs in evangelism, Bible | 10a1ly adopted Bticrseys 2% the Truman's reaffirmation of belief conferences, missionary pageants, proper y Sygka ove oun a» in the United Nations. He said a Bible-missionary training school (¢ *0"% He Ltroversy Shien inere was no consultation beand special rallies for boys ang|fact, and the controversy whichitween London and Washington irls, all are scheduled. The com-|DA8 arisen between persons living pefore the speech. oes lounge will be offered as|in the neighborhood, the Works

m d youn women to meet each other. It wijj 811 action. They suggested that

All Moscow newspapers printed today a four-sentence Tass report. on President Truman's speech, which they .said ‘“contained digs at the Soviet Union.” A Moscow broadcast ‘said in a Tasd dispatch from New York: “According to ~ reports, many Republicans consider Truman deliberately is creating a crisis in the interests of party politics.” The dispatch quoted Henry A. Wallace, third party presidential candidate, and his running mate,

Board members decided to rescind Charles F Tetri ck sy I

of spring=

Services Saturday Charles E. Tetrick, 215 Spring] . St., died yesterday in General Hospital. He was 72, also are planned. ‘Flu Cases in U. S. Show I A native Va Elizabsthiows, he Train Young People | . ve ere; years and was a In addition, the Rev, Mr. Mais. Incr ease in Past Week |watcuman 20 years for the New bary indicated that the Youth-| WASHINGTON, Mar. 18—In- York Central Railroad. f spisation Club meetings of the fluenza cases in the nation rose| He was a member of the MethY. for C. will strive to train young slightly during the week ending|odist Church at Newburn. | people for leadership in their re-| Mar. 13, after falling off for five| Services will be held at 2 p. m. spective churches. The club spon-| consecutive weeks, latest reports|Saturday in the church. Burial sore visitations to civic institu-/to the U. 8. Public Health Service|will be in Newburn. tions such as the jail, the old peo- here show today. ples’ homes and hospitals. The increase in flu, to 7447 nie; a daughter, Mrs. Elvin Chap-| The latest project of Y. for C. cases from the previous week’s/ man; a sister, Delmar, all of In-| has been meetings in the Pendle-|7429, still is far below the cor-|dianapolis; a brother Bethel, | ton Reformatory where they have responding week last year, when Hope, and a sister, Mrs, Mertie| organized a special Y, for C.|the disease was on the rise with| Frazee, Indianapolis, and one | group. 21,991 cases. ; | grandchild.

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{those property owners desiring be Sapo vith a Shop. & sidewalks institute a new resoluand famous gospel recordings. A ton before the board. Christian bookstore and a ‘library

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tessnese

{ I Name Setestestentiatententesteetentententonte Survivors include his wife, Lin-| Address vueuesesiussensnesessarritaeiaasarnns

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’ by Jacqueline Shaw.

Mayo Coke | ToSa

Mayor Al | is planning a officials’ of ( Utility in an connection tI utility.” “Too man asking me firm, its po which I es Mayor said 1 His person the relation and utility | in a $4.50 a price the Cit Heretofore been purcha: ers at the r $18.75. May company, as! buy in car-l prices and u could be don Dec

“There ha crecy in the utility’s acti said. “Any should run open.” One of ti said he plan the terms «¢ which Hick: Cincinnati sales agent here. Mayor Fe reported the ting $2 a to coke sold ir ever, in a re] T. Burns, as ager of the closed the ceives a 20 sion on all Indianapolis on all indus here. Repor The gas c that all of mestic coke was sold in The May: investigatin; prices in which rang Cincinnati t Chicago.

Cap May

element of self-defense. By pa: Identifies Weapon " WASH A little later in this morning's President 1 testimony Sgt. Robert Shields, filling up t state police detective, identified rai v the murder weapon—a .38 caliber Congre ~ revolver. Bano In Sgt. Shields said he and other : detectives were directed by the Buf the + defendant's father, Homer Pol- Nie the ide lard, to a lonely spot near Nichol- 3 718Y selec asville, Ky, where the gun had 1t is'ghowr been concealed in a chff, yery YeIss He sald the elder Pollard told B : Both he them the gun could be reached ~ FJ Jenner (R. only by boat. The detectives 7 ~ M as having waited in their car while the de- pr 1 iy Sen. Jenne: fendant's father went alone to Ge bs ready to g the hiding place to get the re- 4 the Columb volver. . +f, . ner tonight Previously the state sought to \ J} Ve to the Pre use the youthful defendant's own LJ yesterday. words to convict him of the two- statement. year-old slaying. “The Pre alarmingly . Choir to Present HL 8s Don : . . ' ; Diner H The Crucifixion isms on e First Baptist Church Choir, off by Rep rge Newton directing, will (R. Ind), v present “The Crucifixion,” by dent with John Stainer, at 7:30 p. m. Sun- Congress © day in the church, Vermont and statement ¢ Meridian Sts. as House n In this final concert of a series Tested or of sacred-music programs, solo- which were ists will include: Edward Hittle, dent—the r tenor; J. J. Albion and Albert ERP, Unive Thomas, baritones, and Mr. New- and the ¢ ton, bass, Vivian Wiley Arbaugh forces—mo: will be the organist. not change ig . “If Trum Sheriff Candidate Into anoth cratic pred Wants Bingo Back be forced t Open bingo games for clubs Sen. Capel and organizations were advo- tainly way cated by one candidate for sher- than he ga iff of Marion County today. Which we c Benny Flagler, of 14 Jackson “So far Place, a precinct committeeman I am not in the 15th ward for 20 years, should ade listed “bingo for the people” as —— his major campaign platfrom in announcing his candidacy for the 1 Il Democratic sheriff nomination today. ———— nth eopesbeiamieissessmutsaldol EVENTS 1 4 Local Students rg . the Enroll at Hanover Chapter Ho Times State Service ; HANOVER, Mar. 18—Four In- Nr dianapolis students have enrolled Can't Take in Hanover College for the second Sera Mills semester, 1047-48. lubs—1 Bd S8. HT Arnliolter : So pretty at the breakfast table, sure to Producers’ 3 son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Arn-{ Full skirted, tiny waisted for the "Tiptoe 3 iB “B. Inn. holter, 47 8. Spencer Ave., sopho-| 2 keep you looking fresh’ and crisp all through Hotel Aven more; Miss Velma Justus, daugh- T “ leuk and d shm | ' BO ee ter of Mrs. Katie Justus, 5233 E. ype~ . . . sleek and reed shim in regular ive.davl: A neat Bla int 4 7 10th St. junior; Ernst Micheliz, y 4) plaid «v8 prety print, BIRTHS son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Henry| gizes! Both of crisp rayon faille, pencil Michelis, 707 Middle Dr., Wood- ; both eyelet trimmed and gay with bows! Sizes At, Methodist ruff Pl, freshman, and George . of . : Weaver, son of Mrs. Louella| striped in chalk white. : A oniethodia Weaver, 3419 N, Pennsylvania 8t., 12 to 18. . Heim; Mau freshman. Es LT) Dinter Pogue to Speak A. Black or navy with white stripes. ; ; a Sen . » * » . i. * ; . mes. Mel | FRANKIORT, Mar.” 18_Bar.| Sizes 14 10 20. B. Navy with white stripes. Tiptoe sizes A. Pink or blue print B. Red, blue or yellow plaid at si via “ton Rees Pogue, poet and column- : Rosema 4st of The Indianapolis Times, 10 to 16, . rR will spesk at a dinner meeting of } : ay ; “a, Slonis, De ; ton County Farm Bureau| - Budget Shop, Third Floor : id : ‘ Pinafore Shop, Fourth Floor ; “hs At Coleman-