Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1948 — Page 2

To Be Scene 0f Ceremony

Dr. Werner Elected On 22d Ballot

' By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor The North Central Jurisdictional Conference of the Methodist Church will climax its quadriennial meeting here with the consecration of four new bishops t6-§ morrow at 2:30 p. m. in the Murat|} Theater.

Dr. Hazen G. Werner of Madison, N. J, a professor in Drew Theological Seminary, last night was elected bishop on the 224

the top of the list with Dr. H.|’ Clifford Northcott of Champaign, Ill, from the third ballot until] Dr. Northcott was elected on the! 15th. The other two bishops| elected by the conference are Dr.| Richard C. Raines of Minneapolis and Dr. Marshall R: Reed of Detroit. From the time the conference plenary sessions opened Wednesday morning in the Roberts Park Methodist Church, every work- : ing minute has been filled with i business, worship or addresses.

tires today as an active member of the episcopacy, has presided at the conference sessions.

Received 280 Votes

: Bishop-Elect Werner received i 239 votes when only 229 were { ‘needed for election. He is the author of two books and especially known for his work in suppressing juvenile deliquency while a Detroit pastor. He employed the psychological approach and aided doctors and law enforcement officers to improve the morals of delinquent youth, . He is 53, a graduate of Albion Michigan College and received D. D. degrees from both Drew and Ohlo Wesleyan. His

{ \ dianapolis area, who officially re-

Avenue Church in Detroit and 4 E the Court Street Church, Flint, 4 Mich. : In addition to almost constant balloting for the new bishops, all the aims of the church, its accomplishments over the past four years and the particular responsibility of this jurisdiction

ocr

especially fitted’ for the task. Bishop Oxnam Speaks

if motion at the

four years throughout Methodism. Mrs. Charles Mead of Omaha, Neb., on Thursday night gave a address which dealt with the program goals and of the Woman's Bociety of Christian Service.

And last night, Bishop W. Earl Ledden of a extended greetings from the Council of Bishops of the denomination in the final speeeh of the conference, This afternoon, the delegates , Were to be entertained at tea at the Methodist Hospital and taken on a tour of inspection of certain parts of the institution. Bets Four-Year Goals “Our faith, our church, our ministry and our mission” sums up the broad goals of Methodism for the next quadriennium as described by Bishop Oxnam. Methodists will inform themselves as to the true meaning of their, faith during the first year as part of the program “For Christ and His Church.” Attractive HNterature with content Juggested by theologians and writbat > skilled writers will be disu Among members ov ae g er the {sig ‘The second year is due to see a J great building boom of Methodist £ihE churches in new areas now unid touched by the denomination. Sk Young men and young women i will be approached in ways to in-

world

the ministry, to missionary work and other fields of Christian endeavor during the third year. And during the fourth, special emphasis will be laid upon

visioned, Hails Church Assembly

address, Bishop Oxnam gave his!

rent events. He expressed the! belief that the coming assembly | in Amsterdam

will go dow | history as one Rd

Nicea in the “Tt will be

selves _ in co-operation on the world level. Thus they can act

fourth cen tury.

past.”

friendly relations between

plan Protestant

Jeaders would

agree, he suggested,

become secretary of state. Dulles holds the theory that wa

the bishop continued. lieves that ways are open, with out a com ise of principles

FETE 1

"Murat Theater

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ed Tomorrow

~ SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1048)

$ 4

fa =

Eos din ballot. Dr. Werner ran along in! ~

Bishop Titus Lowe of the In-| gms

times when it was worse."

BES PL

INDIANAPOLIS SKYLINE-—Smoke from a train in Union depot clouds the sky over the city, but as City Combustion Engineer Robert L. Wolf says, "There were Actually skies are clearing of air pollution but dark

clouds are gathering in official and civic circles.

Friction Slows Anti-Smoke Drive

Storm Brews Over New

Air Pollution Law By LOUIS ARMSTRONG

The air is clearing over Indian-

last post was the Grace Meth-|apolis through air pollution regu-

odist Church, Dayton. He also served the Westlawn and Cass

been outlined by persons

Nesterday Bishop G. Bromley/nation of air pollution, Oxnam of’ New York explained toi a large audience the plans set

lations but smoke is arising anew from friction between City and civic leaders over general smoke and dust policies. Robert L. Wolf, city combustion engineer, said today his office is gradually making headway against Indianapolis’ air pollution iproblem. A city map in his office contains 706 pins each indicating a case of smoke nuisance remedied. Of the 1000 industries within

§|—The United States claimed to-

g cow protesting Sovief curbs on

Trumain-Stalin Note Revealed by Marshall

WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP)

day that the Soviet blockade of {Bertin is illegal and pointed to a long-secret Truman-Stalin ex{change to prove it. Secretary of State George C. Marshall cited “the June, 1945, exchange in a stern note to Mos-

highway and rail traffic into the former German capital The American ‘was made public last night along with those of the British and French. Moscow has not yet replied. Mr. Marshall said this country “will not be induced by threats, pressure or other actions to aban-| don” its right to remain in Berlin. “It is hoped,” he added, “that the Soviet government ‘entertains no doubts whatsoever on this point.” ’

Diplomatic quarters pointed out that Russia so far has not di-| rectly questioned the legal right of American forces to supply! their area of Berlin. But the! effect is the same since the Soviets have cut off land, for “technical

Soviet

Lovesick Collie Who Wouldn't Eat Flown Across Country for Cure

collie. was happy today for the first time in months.

couldn't live without. Queenie and 17-year-old . Ben Schneider took through the southern California sun There was a new sparkle in her|” eyes, and she was eating and|Queenie’s crate. drinking again, and Ben peered inside. The dog arrived here yesterday, | “Gosh, crated, aboard a big TWA cargo plane. Veterinarians in New York | City, where she lost 25 pounds during the five months Ben had been gone, said a reunion with asked Ben. #

ground, her eyes glazed.

that could save her. Waited Six Hours Ben was waiting at the airport |airport.

the city limits virtually all have

These programs will be completed either this year or the fifst of 1949. Railroads here are making:

he recent General provements®and Union Railways Conference in Boston and sched-/wlil soon announce a giant dieseluled to extend over the coming ization program for its switch kindly crew made sure that engines, ,

spire them to give their lives to

Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, accused by Mr. Wolf and southside residents of turning homes purple in the vicinity of its Prospect St. plant has appointed an air purification engineer to determine what is needed for an air purification program. . All these mean less air contamination in Indianapolis. Smoke, and although dust particles are not completely eliminated from the air, according to Mr. Wolf, there has been great improvement and there is sound promise of more to come. But, meanwhile, a storm fis brewing over a new air pollution ordinance to be presented soon to City Council. Actually there are two proposed ordinances being prepared, One was drawn up by a committee of the City Air Pollution Board, The Chamber of Comamiecs, through its air pollution committee, has prepared another. Just which ordinance goes before the council and just which group is left coughing from the noxious gases of a rejected ordinance remains to be seen. The City legal department has both ordinances and is attempting to work out a bill which will satisfy all parties. It is question-| able whether that can ever be! done. Board to Meet Monday

There take little comfort in new

six ‘hours before the plane ar-

he wouldn't be late,

dog since I was a kid.” . (ears for only one person. When the plane taxied in, the he was taking no chances.

the first cargo unloaded was|gether from now on,” said Ben.

Nomination of Truman Expected on First Ballot

(Continued From Page One) Bricker or Martin, in either first or second spot, he might never have issued his latest no. He was — and is — concerned solely with our foreign policy; with making peace stick.

to serve till Aug. 1, 1950.

in federal years,

" » w Russia's satellite theory — allowing local Commy minorities to take over and do mother country's dirty work — seems to be falling apart at seams. Tito's revolt in Yugoslavia is most spectacular development, but defcetions in Finland and Czechoslovakia might indicate trend. Some top-level _policy makers

publie of present commissioners

control exists, } ”

developments. They say: If Moscow decides it can't hold newly acquired territory in this way, it may take direct action. And that could mean war.

Soviet Navy Small?

real third party.” Walter Reuther,

this.

for Douglas. tary planners say if war comes it| hor. came. out. 1g ug

tary Forrestal’'s "mong them. These men explode popular fancy of 24-hour push button war.

frosts.

The Air Pollution Board is to meet Monday afternoon.

of the air pollution control in the city.

It ig might have trouble getting to| expected to be an important meet- ach other for sustained operaing on budget matters and policy| tions. which may affect the whole future!

Mr. Wolf during his two years!

financial goals. A $50 million ad-|in office has kindled many oppon-| vance for the four years is en-/ents to his methods. He admits! {it. In addition his methods have It jing drawn objections from us In an in ) {Mayor eeney, | terview following the There have been rumors that opinions concernings various cur. th the new ordinance there will

a new combustion engineer.

|However, when asked if there was of the World Council of C {any credence to the rumor, Mayor of Churches) “eeney answered, “we are not! of Go greatest | 20ticipating any new combustion | conferences of all time, He said 5 cel, We have a combustion

together with promptness and not take years to do it as in the —The Army and Air Force said &

it would take rank with that of| Finger.”

{ EI a dhe churches them-| Army, Air Force. Plan

To ‘Improve’ Housing WASHINGTON, July. 10 (UP)

gropps. It would be an excellent listed men and officers. if Roman Catholic and

The new housing units are ex-

sit| pected to accommodate 3500 famdown togetHer and talk over !lles and 7400 single men here their differences and find ways to | And abroad.

The program will {emphasize the construction of

Dr. Oxnam also sald he would mall but comfortable homes for, like to: see John Foster Dulles married officers “Mr. men.

and enlisted

r| Both services blamed the lack

with Russia is not inevitable,” of suitable housing for the low “He be- percentage of re-enlistments.!

-| Army Secretary Kenneth OC. , {Royall said the Army could not

ideologies to live ‘expect people to continue to tive % PAYiIng freight. same world with-

under wartime conditions at our posts.” i =

LIN

s ” . They say Russia and U. s. Eye on Petitions :

rope and Asia, plus Mediterranean |eoast of Africa, we'd have to

Party candidates on ballot.

proved strategic Air Force, might geries have been found. {have as much trouble reaching] ® =x =

It could turn into prolonged, {version of “phony war” of 1930-40!

{with no decisive campaigns, but {harassing raids znd sorties. |

on record. Agricultural Feonomics fall, Turkey's

u ” » Next Congress will hive hot issne to . settle—what to do Chicken prices | about multiple basing-point system for sales prices.

in June

jof Sherman, Clayton and Robin-|year, son-Patman acts and allow re-| ann turn of basing-point system. {

points,

Alter Steel System | ENTIRE STEEL {will abandon basing-point system for first time in 30 years it has been under attack. And sellers’|q) market will keep customers from buying at nearby mills, saving freight. Move may spread. Cigarets, toothpaste. glucose, book paper, and brick tile all sell!

{totals more than $5000. .

blocked confirmation.

'Queenie’s’ Happy Again— Reunited With Her Master

LONG BEACH, Cal, July 10 (UP) — Queenie, the lovesick She was reunited with the boy who raised her—the boy she

long drives

hine, getting reacquainted. TTT "|to previously agreed areas of It was opened]

she's awfully skinny, {isn’t she?” was all he could say. The collie sat dejectedly on the

- “Don't you know me, Queenie?”

her master was the only thing| Queenie waged her tail feebly, stood up unsteadily for the first time, and followed Ben from the

At home last night she drank adopted a program for the elimi-irived. He wanted to make sure|water for the first time in days, ‘|and stowed away a healthy meal “Do you think she'll get well?” lof dog food—her first good feed he asked no one in particular. |since she was parted from Ben. tm+“Gee, I hope so. She's been my| Today Queenie had eyes and

And

“Queenie and I are staying to-

five atomic. energy commissioners

Dewey, if he’s elected, ‘may have chance to name new chairStory that Chairman ’ Lilienthal wanted one—instead of five-year term has never been denied. Lilienthal's been service 18

Chances are, though, that none onergtors at $1000 apiece. will quit while serious threat of returning atomic affairs to military

- ~ If Truman is nominated and; defeated, look for CIO leaders to move to form what they call “a!

who's more powerful in labor than left-wing-| ers supporting Wallace, forecast such move early this year. Philip! Murray is said to be with him on|

Russia, with small Navy and un- are checked carefully. Some for-,

| Meat prices are now highest And Bureau . of says | they're likely to go higher this |

no solution. These! |prices have also hit new high.! went | above any record for that year. Gavernment says demand is]

Steel and other hig industries|still going up and meat output| will ask it to set aside sections|js running about tenth below last

Dr. James Boyd is still running | | . Congress has already modified Bureau of Mines, though Senate nti-trust acts in behalf of in-again quit without confirming {today they will spend about $75/surance companies and railroads. him. This is Boyd's third interim He voiced a great desire to see Million during the next year to And Senate subcommittee started appointment. He's been serving] . > alll Improve housing facilities for en- | investigating” as soon as Su-|government without pay since Poison Ivy Peril {preme Court ruled out basing Dec. 19, and back salary now| POISON

They point to outpourings of cials to eradicate the ivy; so far]

dnd brings about an “extremely serious international] situation.” After reciting the usual reasons for American rights to its sector of Berlin, Mr. Marshall pulled out his displomatic ace in the form of a paraphrased version of the Truman-Stalin exchange. X Recalls Truman Plan He recalled that President Truman on June 14, 1945, proposed in a message to the Soviet leader that American and Russian forces be instructed to withdraw

PLUMB LUCKY — Sherry Plumb, of ‘Los Angeles, plays" happily with her doll, unaware that she is the beneficiary of a surgical miracle. When her right index finger was cut off in an accident, she was rushed to the hospital where surgeons sewed the finger back on again, administered penicillin and packed her hand in ice for 48 hours. Doctors say her finger will be normal. occupation in Germany on June 21. The President made this proposal contingent on Premier Btalin’s approval of free access of air, rail, and land transportation for American forces from Frankfurt and Bremen to Berlin. Mr. Stalin on June 16 took no

But he expressed regrét that mines in Berlin, and prior commitments of Marshal Gregori Zhukov, Soviet military commander, made it impossible to effect the troop movements until July 1. Mr, Truman confirmed the July 1 date, and the exchange ended. ' Mr. Marshall said the TrumanStalin agreement went into full effect when the United States withdrew its armed forces from Saxony and Thuringia, deep in the zone of Germany, now occu-

her door four hours before she

|ing pills containing seconal.

‘Hundreds to Attend Rites * Today for Carole Landis

Harrison Among Mourners; Flowers Crowd Church; Burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery i

stars—Cesar RoO’Brien, were Was

in Forest Lawn, beside dozens of other movie greats, including Jean Harlow. British star Rex Harrison said he and his wife would be among the mourners. Harrison, Hollywood gossips said ‘had been romancing with Miss Landis, left

swallowed a fatal dose of sleep-

Miss Landis’ body lay in an; ornate casket under a gold covering. She wore a turquoise blue dress with gay beaded butter-|

Ministers Praise

Pledge Support To Anderson Drive

Times State Service ANDERSON, July 10—8pokes-

action is “intolerable,” and con-| exception to Mr. Truman's sug- men for the Anderson Ministerial trary to humanitarian principles, gestion on transportation rights.| Association today lauded the cam-|

paign under way to. clean up gambling in Madison County and pledged the support of its officials in the drive. A ‘suit charging breach of contract was filed yesterday against the Anderson Free Fair Association, arising out ‘of Grand Jury action closing games of chance and gambling at a fair this week. Demands $1000 Damages " Nettie Weddington, T.ogansport, alleges she signed a contract to operate a concession known as

Gaming Cleanup |

pied by Russia.

“High Striker” at the fair.

|Our Fair City—

(Continued From Page One) for jaywalking in Cleveland,” he asserted. Churches in town are attractive and some are real beauties in architecture, the visiting writer declared. He ought to know. Mr. Stewart has visited more churches than any other working newspaperman in the country. Something like 525 of all kinds to write a column called “A Stranger Goes to Church.” ‘ Methodist folk did a fine job in entertaining the delegates from nine midwestern states.

. » ” ‘Dope’ Behind Raids HERE'E SOME of the dope behind State Police raids on the Liberal View League and Oasis Clubs. Tavern operators figure complaints which touched off the raids came from parties inter{ested in the estate of the late IMaurice (Lefty) Wolfanger. A significant part of the estate was 110 slot machines, valued by : When [these were classified and sold as {junk to a tavern owner with close | political connections, some per[sons interested in the estate became very unhappy. Eleven of the slot machines seized at the LVL Club were part of the Wolfanger estate. If State Police hack these to pieces, the new owner will take a heavy loss. He and his officialdom friends are perspiring freely at the thought. The LVL Club was the favorite

Murray geeiies td haqress site, too, for county officials takMANY TOP-RANKING mili- Demoora c conventidn, and Reu- io" their afternoon siestas from

{the hurly-burly of the Court

CIO officials think Wallace p,q One official who expressed may last lifetime. Defense Becre-| opty will wither in November pq approval of the raid was

{Sheriff Al Magenheimer. | He said he'd thought of raiding {the place, but didn't think he

GOVERNMENT'S LOY ALTY could get in... because he wasn’t probers are watching petitions a member. {being circulated in various parts; State Police just walked in. If Russia should take all Eu- | of the country to get Communist They. didn’t “elong. either.

”

If a government employee pahjes Quthreak Wanes make way for a chairman more, cross thousands of miles of ocean signs it's taken as prima facie

even to establish air bases. And evidence of disloyalty. Signatures!

THE CITY-SPONSORED rabies vaccination program will end "AUR. 1. That doesn’t mean rabies (has been stamped out, although {it has waned. Dog owners have {lost interest. They're not scared {any more. : Instead * of 10,000 animals vaccinated, only 3000 were immunized. Officials attributed this to feeble publicity on vaecination sites. Algo to the fear of dog owners the whole thing | was a teap for those who never bother to get dog licenses. Of coyrse, many animals were {vaccinated privately. But thou{sands of dogs still roam the !streets unprotected. They guarantee there will be another outbreak of rabies next year ..,. or | sooner. | ® = =

i IVY—lots of it—is {the nemesis of residents of the

Boyd, expert in metals mining, vicinity of the Shadeland Drive is opposed by John L. Lewis. Sen. extension between 82d and 84th

Hoosiers Eye Bumper Crop Of "Favorite Sons’ for YP

ity of the Air Pollution office. Seems that a south wind blows the aroma of rotten eggs from a nearby laboratory where city, engineers test concrete.

Tag Day for Drivers

LAST TUESDAY was Tag Day

Operation of the concession was halted by city police who gave the operator “five seconds to close business and leave the fairgrounds.” 8he demands $1000" in damage from the fair association,

In other action, Prosecutor Harold J. Anderson gought an order from Circuit Ju Joseph

A. Dickey .to close a residence

moral purposes, Charged twice in recent months with keeping a house of ill fame, the operator was fined $25 by

alleged to be operated for im-

Judge Dickey after entering a

for Indianapolis motorists. They paid $1305 in cafeteria fines to the Traffic Violation Bureau. It was

plea of guilty to one of the charges.

day.

# » L Seeks GOP Unity WATCH FOR CHARLIE HALLECK, Indiana's erstwhile favor-

an all-time record for a single

Methodists List Supply Pastors

flies on sleeves and small cross hanging from

Flowers and wreaths crowded the tiny Church of the Reces. sional for the funeral servies Other flowers Were grouped around her body yesterday at g Santa Monica funeral home. More than 700 friends, many of them weeping, flocked : the mortuary for a last look at Miss Landis. Admitted in groups of four, they were allowed only one minute in the small “slumber room.” The death was officially entered on’ the coroner's records as a suicide yesterday, and both the district attorney's office and grand jury said they planned no further inquiries.

U. S. Seeks to Repay.

Spy for War Aid SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 (UP)—Mrs. Josefina (Joey) Guer. rero, one of America’s most value able spies in the Philippines dure ing the war, arrives here today aboard the U. 8. Army transport Gen. John Pope. The 30-year-old wife and moth. er is afflicted with leprosy. In the war she used the disease as !a passport through Japanese lines to convey information to the Americans, Now a grateful U. 8. govern. ment is transporting her to the leprosarium at Carville, La., fn treatment. '

Czech Reds Join Rebuft Of Yugoslav Party

PRAGUE, July 10 (UP)— Czechoslovak. Communists today joined the growing list of par. |Ues refusing to attend the Yu. goslav Communist convention July 21.An announcement that the Czechoslovak Party had turned down an invitation was worded almost identically with the Rus sian rejection. It said the Yugoslav Party had for away from the United | Bocialist front and “excluded itself from the brotherly family of Communist parties.”

Parliament Asks List Of Violations by Reds NANKING, July 10 (UP)—A resolution approved by 137 mem bers of Parliament asked the government today to list Russian violations of agreements with China. Such action, the resolution said, would correct impressions abroad that the fighting in China is- a “civil war,” and convince foreigners that it actually was

ite son for the presidency, vice presidency or what have you, to start swinging his weight around in the state Republican feud. Mr. Halleck wants real unity in the party, not just a see-saw battle between factions or the substitution of one controversial state chairman for another. | Basis for his deep concern is] that even the solid Hoosier backing of presidential nominee Tom

vention isn't going to get any political plums for the state if the party is split. Hoosier. isolationism doesn’t set too well with the Dewey backers. It seems certain that Mr. Dewey, ff and when he’s elected, isn’t going to stick his neck into a faetional fight to pass out favors to Indiana, =» Presumably, he'll “pay off” for the Hoosier backing if he can do so without, getting into trouble

the Hoosier GOP.

s ” » Oppose Springer DON'T TRY to hold your breath | until the State House faction of| the Republican party ousts Clark Springer as state chairman, - They still want to. But can they? When candidates on the

Dewey in the recent national con-|, 5

with one segment or another of | ¢

Ministers who are here for the North Central Jurisdictional Conference will supply .the following. pulpits tomorrow: Herbert R, Bennett, First Church, Granite City, Tl, Barth Place; Roy E. Burt, First Church, Willmor, Minn., Bellaire: C. Maxwell Brown, First Church, Grand , N. D.,, Blaine Ave.; Raoul C. Calkins, ID, 8., Des Moines, Iowa, Brightwood; James M. Sivard, Pirst Church, Elyria, O., Broad Ripple; Henry Hitt Crane, Cen-. tral, Detroit, Mich., Broadway. | Wilbur D. Grose, St. Anthony Park. St. Minn, Capitol Avenue; Oscar Thom-| Ison, worth Buelid, Cleveland, O.. Central Avenue: R. Hareld Gel, Central, | East Park; Hiram Brakes, |

SURNNRIN RRS

LOANS

Paul, a

Superior, Wis., Supt., Henderson Settlement, Frakes, Ky. East Tenth; Byron A. Hahn, D. 8, Big Rapids, Mich, Edwin Ray: Stewart D.| White, D. 8, Chicago, Ill, Grace, { PF. C. Vosburg, First Church, Marquette, Mieh., ath Memorial; J. Otis Young, D. 8B. Cinel ti, O., Irvington; Cedric M. Powell, rst Church, Port 3 9 hy. t.; Leroy H, Klaus, McKinley, Minneapolis, Minn., New Jersey Street; C. A. MecPheeters, Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit, Mich,, North; Bishop Earl Ledden, Roberts Park; | Willis G. Velte, First Church, Pairfax, | Minn., Roosevelt Temple. Clifford M. Frits, D. 8., Watertown, |

NEE

The productive machinery

rithur i ent “Sehigan; | 7 Of America must be kept at Harley W. Parnham, Grace, Waterloo, | , Woodside. Willlam C. 8. Pellowe, Pirst Church, | Port Suen, Mich.,, Lawrence; L. J, Nev-| 7 y /

maximum levels. That is why

7 Fletcher Trust welcomes appli- : Marvin | 7 B. Kober, H . | 7 Noblesville: Alva I. Cox, Secretary, Board| 7

’ ~ cations for loans which will 0 ucation, Akron, Ohio, Riverside; | # William W.

party's state ticket meet Sunday at Tippecanoe Lake, it's certain| one of the candidates will suggest | Mr. Springer resign quietly and

agreeable to the majority of the ticket, It's equally probable that Mr.

to go jump in Lake Tippecanoe, ior words to that effect. He's in {a position to do it. Only the state committee has power to fire him. It now appears doubtful if his opponents can get enough signatures on the necessary petition to call the committee together for that purpose,

. » » Seeks Property Quickly THE CITY'S REDEVELOPMENT Commission aims to, buy the rest of the property in its] first project—between 12th and 14th Sts.—fast. The reason: Com-| mission purchases in the area al-| ready are driving up prices of par-| cels they haven't bought, private owners show a growing tendency to sell to tenants on land contracts at inflated figures, { The commission's plan is to offer to buy everything in the

INDUSTRY | gygene Millikin (R. Colo.) has Sts. Roadsides are covered with

{it and the youngsters are coming

Some of Dewey's friends Airge home with bad cases. 0 at he get flat commitment from’ The growth is so dense only! {cabinet members not to write heavy spraying can get rid of it. ymemoirs till at least 20 years Residents have been beseeching {after end of his administration. county and state highway of-|

{at flat delivered prices, with pro- Svell cabinet members. i 39 avail. Fons INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE | Just because their terms h Devin: “The ds a eh ' ola zw Aroma of Sed Eggs ; ave, Debits for BY coon 88, WORST ATMOSPHERIC conbeen extended, don't look for all Sumer [Tihs week... .. ities) tion in City Hall is in the vicin-

or the week.....

nA c———— AAs

: 1 . :

a ae

{owners haven't sold by Sept. 1,

area far the next six weeks, If

then condemnation proceedings start. More than half the area in this first project already has been bought, but around 100 parcels still are to be picked up. No resident has been ousted from a dwelling in this area, and! none will be moved out while, housing remains scarce. First re-| development buildings are to be; multi-unit rental properties on

Utlip, First Church, Streator, | 7 HL, St. Paul; W. R, Peterson, Sioux Falls, Dy, Westminster Presbyterian,

stimulate the production and

¢ distribution of goods, food and

related basic services.

a war against “Communist ag gression directed by Moscow.” &

Springer will tell the candidates]

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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPORIT INSURANCE EBRFPOBRATION

areas now vacant,

hd ”

TO BE) Ave., announ lie (above lef J. Isham, 123 || ceremony |

JUNIOR Junior Leagu summer mont shown (cente pictured are Miss Susan ( Sheet; Mrs. Englehart, ho placement; N L. Cadick, su

magazine.

Vows In St

Sweeney at 7:30 p. 1 Harms to G

Church, pasto double-ring ce The bride Norwaldo Av Arnold is the way Terrace. Starched Mrs. Gale Roz sleeves and f completed wit! she will carry ribbon. The bridest Jordan and Webb, will wi blue made Ii honor’s. The, bride’s | quiset has a hi molded bodice lace yoke a sleeves. The bouffan pannier and f length train v ing. She will fingertip veil : of seed pearls. Miss Harms quet of white tions centered chid. Wendell Ph best man and and Kenneth ushers. “Jerry the bride, will Following t ception will b Room of the her wedding chosen a pea with pink and After Tuesc live at 5720 The bride is Methodist H Nursing and | uate of Kem emy, is a stu versity. He Sigma Nu Fi

Vows

In Chu

In a ceren this morning, Mary Murphy of James, Ma Alvin Schlube double-ring 1 Heart Cathol The bride e ther, Charles Union St. Mr of Mrs. Geor N. Emerson # Miss Ruth maid of hon maid was Mi beth Collins. alike in gown marquiset ove of lace. The buffed slee: skirts, They mitts and ¢ pastel summ The brid starched wh with a fitted | neckline and Yoke. The 1 over taffeta train, Her weil, f of illusion, f seed pearls. F asters and sf tered with a John J. Mi man and the J. Murphy an The weddf held in the I Club and a r the home of noon. For her we wore a twogabardine wi and an orchi

On Wed

Mr. and Mr ard, 18 E. rived at Sea wedding trip. mer Miss Ma. Pritchard we in the St. Jc Church;