Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1948 — Page 15
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Inside Indianapolis
© .FROM this day forward, for richer or for poorer, when this rascal goes out for a walk .there isn't geing to be any dilly-dallying along the way. Like popping in on a wedding. Fellow bachelors, take heed, always have your guard up and Keep in mind that weddings, no matter what you hear to the contrary, change a man's way of life. Beat me, Daddy, with a loaded chrysanthemum if they don't. My harrowing brush with flickering candlelight and flying rice happened recently in the vicinity of 14th and Delaware Sts, or more precisely, in the Propylaeum, a structure that has often needled my sense of curiosity, ~My path "was crossed by several hurrying couples at a moment when my whole: constitution was at peace with the world. Marriage was the farthest thing from my mind, in fact, I doubt whether I could have spelled the word (in Armenian) if someone had asked me from a passing autgmobile,
A Rope Across the Porch
THE: CLATTER of ankle-strapped hooves snapped me out of the early autumn reverie and brought my journalistic senses to the forefront. What gives? Where's the fire? Call a cop. Run for your life, Ask the guy on the porch, ' “Theres a wedding going on in a few minutes and don't ask me why .they have a rope across the front porch,” answered a young fellow who was more interested in his cigaret than anything else. The only decent thing to do was not to ask him why the rope was across the front porch. That didn’t bother me, however. I went around to the rear; maybe someone was being married in the kitchen. Attending someone else's wedding rather appealed to me right then. Especially when the bride and groom undoubtedly were strangers and no ‘wedding gift would be expected. Weddings are nice, I thought, in a moment of weakness. A charming old lady took my hat and coat, Another charming old lady guided me from_the
ME
such a beautiful trip to somewhere, someplace and that A bachelor and his dreams
THE LONG ROAD-—Marriade ‘is
never.never land, soon are. parted.
wedding parade twisted all’ necks to the spiral staircase. Two bridal attendants wearing green dresses (sorry ladies, I'm not up on the mysteries of yokes, hoops, laces, satins) came down the stairs as if standing on an escalator. ' I happened to be at a point in the hallway where the members of the wedding party, I guess, expected to see a famillar face because they smiled at me. I smiled back. 1t was-—so gay. The bride was lovely. And when she took her place beside the man of her choice you could tell
roa
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1 A : ? BNE hsm
Prosecu
Since my nomi
have been working provements I wa From my experienc ing lawyer for 14
lohservations as deputy prosecutor
for three vears a president of Lawye of Indianapolis, I
{lated some plans for the conduct
of this office,
” » AS THE RESUL of the problems
1 pledge: ONE: To place
crimes. To do this point a staff of cutors who will
who had the Toni. The whole atmosphere in the place, even though the air was more than half a| mixture of 88 different perfumes, was lovely. Not| cute, lovely.
Nothing Like a Brisk Walk
think too
a e . filled the rooms with the usual tunes you hear at weddings. Quite good. ' All those present
whispered merrily of everything except the atom bomb and how the bride and groom .were going to pay their first month's rent. “Who's getting married?” I asked a young fellow who might have been a friend of the groom. He was sad of eye. My simple question, instead of being answered, produced an extraordinary change in the man. First, he looked at me with wide open sad eyes. Then he proceeded to lose himself armong the jnvited guests. Can't a man attend a wedding without knowing who's getting married? But, it didn't make any difference. y The music got better as the hour approached for the ceremony. Finally, the No. 1 tune of the
Untethered Gall
Housekeeping magazine ads dance room in the romantic candlelight. A bachelor began thinking of giving up “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” i Someplace along the line the word “forever” pierced the cloud of fantasy that had paralyzed me and turned in the alarm. Rent? Home? Grocery bills? Nagging wife? No nights out with the boys. No more week ends in Cincinnati. Baby. Hospital bill. No new car. Sleepless nights. Pablum. Diapers. . “Excuse me. Excuse me. Excuse me.” Nothing like a good brisk walk to clear the cobwebs out of one'ssmind. And a stop without
feeling guilty. “Have one “yourself, George. I'm buying today.”
By Robert C. Ruark
NEW YORK, Oct. 27—One of the chief reasons 1 have always scorned the journalistic freak—the unfrocked politico, peddling his shoddy memoirs, the ham actor with the underpaid ghost writer— is _heir graceless contempt for the press which pays them. They never succeed in breaking themselves of a big-shot complex; they never lose their strut, although “hey are passe in whatever racket made
them eligible to horn into business which demands {
some technical merit of its professionals. You could say I am over-sensitive about this, because my feet still hurt when I recall the ignominy of hustling sandwiches and copy as a necessary jnitiation to the newspaper business. In the process of filling paste pots, I acquired a reverence for the whole field of American journalism, and a sweeping admiration for the man “who is allowed to bat off his byline before he writes his lead. T won't deny there's a dripping slice of ham in anybody who makes a living by whomping out a Gaily essay. If they eliminated the “I” key we'd all starve stiff. But so help me, Horace Greeley. I know of no single pro who would admit the untethered gall to upbraid the entire American press for not paying court to a purely political speech made over the radio, a rival medium. And, with heavy sarcasm, to call pointed attention to his next political handspring. And to impugn the honesty of the profession of which he currently claims to be a member.
Hatchetman and Political Pauper
THIS has just been done by a political pauper, Harold Ickes, who proceeded to columning when he ran out of government work. Mr. Ickes’ qualifications to sway the public mind come from a stint as Secretary of the Interior, where he displaved a certain talent for invective while playing hatchet-man for FDR. As a practicing journalist, T would say Mr. Ickes ranks today somewhere between Margaret O'Brien and Grace Allen. As a political power he ranks nowhere, not even in his own impoverished Democratic regime. which is a month away from extinction. He is a pundit without portfolio,
Super-Salesman
with nothing but noise to recommend him, and his opinion is without official significance. ‘Yet the old self-styled curmudgeon has the crust to berate press associations and individual newspapers for not giving detailed space to the hammer-job he was doing on Tom Dewey—not that I care a ha'penny who does what to” Master Dewey. } This he did under his byline and picture—an action comparabie to my reprimanding the Hearst newspapers for not carryi a review of my performance on, say, “Information, Please.” He couples this conceit with a crack that “long public experience has convinced me of the mundane judiciousness of the press in election years,” which T would construe as treasonous fouling of a nest he chooses to occupy.
Bombastic Self-Esteem
THIS kind of bombastic self-esteem is largely unknown even to the doddering members of my craft, including pastured sportswriters, such as I, and disfranchised police-beat boys who now sport canes and a line of agate explanation under their names, ) We have our many faults, but few of us would dare attempt to play Messiah for the opposition. At the moment I can think of nothing less important, politically or journalistically, than a dehorned Interior Secretary, who, bounced by his own cult, currently feeds on his retroactive malice. I would listen, perhaps, if he diffused some genial anecdotes of the old, early war days of stringent gas rationing, when he delivered eggs to a Vashington store in a government limousine, on government gas. If he fold us how he got the special rationing to keep his private tractor and other vehicles buzzing aleng on his private farm, for private profit, But a self-written essay on the importance of being Ick leaves me chilly. Nothing is‘deader than a political character assassin with no credentials to weight down his words. Ickes is ir a business now where they pay off on the importance of the story, not the private personality of the writer. As a practicing professional in this trade, I resent the old man’s arrogance,
By Frederick C. Othman
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27—I'm beginning to think that maybe our State Department had better hire a first class salesman, name of Eric Johnston, who easily could sell popsicles to Eskimos, earmuffs to Hottentots, and even pinups of American sweater girls to the embattled Russians. Me spoofing? Perhaps. But while our striped pants boys stood around and muttered at the Russian gold braid battalion (which glared back), this Mr. Johnston stole into Moscow, dumped his brief case on Mr. Molotov's desk and sold those Soviets: an incredible bill of goods: Namely, 20 standard Hollywood movies, showing that we Americans are not capitalistic slaves. More amazing still is the fact that supersalesman Johnston got cash at the old box office in the form of genuine American dollars. He also sold a batch of movies in Yugoslavia, while he was about it, and put on the dotted line some prewar orders in Czechoslovakia.
Reports on Sales Campaign
JUST BACK from Moscow with a Soviet head cold, he dropped over to the semi-annual meeting of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers to report on his sales campaign behind the iron curtain. He is, as you know, president of the Motion_ Picture Association. But he's a salesman first and he got td worrying about the total lack of business in the Russian territory. So he packed his sample case with photos from Hollywood's current epics and hotfooted over there, Turned out the Russians were waiting for him. Last year they only made 87 movies. This year they'll produce still fewer and they've got 20,000 thovie theaters to keep in double bills. They need Hollywood more even than Hollywood needs thelr business. This was an ideal situation for salesman Johnston, * He sat down with the Minister of Cinematography and they worked out a deal. Mr. Johnston sends the Russians 100 movies. choose 20 (which presumably do the least to their ideology). / ®
If they don't like the idea of Betty Grable and cuties using a technicolor chocolate cake for a + dance floor, they can cut that out. They may chop out any scene thev want, but they can't add anything of their own. This means, for instance, that they can’t make Clark Gable "join the Communist Party in the final clinch. “You may ask how we know the Russians will show these pictures after they buy them,” Mr. Johnston said. “Well, if you knew how much they paid . ,."” . I wondered how much they did pay. He sald he'd like to say exactly how much, but that the presidents of the studios which made the films wanted to keep that a trade secret, He has a committee at work now, choosing the 100 movies, which will cover all aspects of American life,
Gangster Films Omitted
YEXCEPT GANGSTER films," Mr. sald. “We're not sending them any of those.” The list should be ready in a couple of ‘days and the films themselves will be shipped to Stockholm, where Mr. Johnston has rented a project room. There the Russian’ censors will choose those movies which they believe will entertain the natives and at the same time do the least damage, when judiciously pruned, to their way of thinking. And I don't envy those bables. It's off with their heads probably, if they pick any pictures which indicate that America is a first class place to live. And these are the only sort of movies that Mr, Johnston 1s sending across.
One other thing: Mr. Johnston said that he :
had a good look in Russia, talked with numerous big and little wigs, and got the idea that there'll be no war in the foreseeable future, There you are, State Department. Mr. Johnston's already got a $50,000 job, but he might make “ a good diplomat. He not only gets !n to see those Russians, but he also makes. ‘em a sale, And which of our ministers with, or without portfolio, Intely has managed to do that?
1
|information
Johnston |
trained and school law and procedure
take office. They must be honest for him to resume his place in
and thorough in th
{this staff for effective prosecu- we- cannot now do that. tion, we~can hegin with the main ever, the Governor's Penal Code
HE EW Fy eon EDINA SD a rr ; Ls wh
as mn 2
THREE: deputy prosecutor t
vated assaults
last year. A depu
will be prepared
FOUR: change in the law
To Listen t By ERNI ROME, Italy, the “Iron Curtain’
an American. The ly and anxious to had to say about World. listen, however,
disappeared. They if they wanted to k
only to one side.
Yugoslavia, of America’s ally as
getting that. In
li A
told by people countries—there
Applegate to To Rogers and Dale Falconbury, 3849
The children's gr
Hallawean party
SECOND SECTION
Well-Versed in Criminal Law
By FRANK H. FAIRCHILD, Republican Candidate for Prosecutor TOO often a candidate in his enthusiasm to get elected makes promises that have vote-getting appeal but which he would find difficult or impossible to carry out. will pledge himself to make certain improvements only after thoughtful study and planning. "
Attorney of Marion
plans for the following if I am elected prosecuting attorney and|crimes is arrested for the first
quick, effective prosecution of all
olis Chamber of Commerce has yon. in Indianapolis alone t
advocated at least one full-time ova heen over 200 murders, but deputy in police courts so thatlj, that same time over 600 peo-! serious traffic violations can be ple have been killed in traffic| more effectively handled.
the history of these defendants prosecution more effectively. ” ” ” TO WORK
offenders can be eliminated from citizens of Marion County.
Finds Yugoslavs Afraid To Distrust Russ Words
Writer Learns Tito's People Feel Bound
They only wanted
Sparks of understanding sometimes lit their faces but quickly story but had suddenly realized they were duty-bound to listen treason to listen to the other. sia’s during the war, slavs are being beaten into for-
mania and Hungary
questioning of Soviet motives.'
AW, GO ON—"You cowboys are all alike," says Barbara
Terre Haute, insist on calling thair children Tommy and Barbara,
costumes, which took first prize at the Englewood Lodge FEAM
tor Candidate Pledges Staff
If the candidate is sincere, he
nation as Republican candidate for Prosecuting
County, 1 =~ on certain im- Society, Since gex crimes are
nt to make. steadily on the increase, we are e as a practic. becoming more aware that the years and my most effective plan for reducing these crim.s is in preventive treatment rather than punishment. Many of these molestation cases begin as simple assaults calling for minor penalties. Later these same individuals {commit murder and rape and all T of my study we can do is punish them for it I have made When a defendant who appar|ently has tendencies toward sex
nd as former rs’ Association have formu-
| |time, we should at that time be emphasis on able to examine that person mentally and from a psychiatric , I plan to ap-| standpoint. deputy prose-| If he needs treatment, he be thoroughly should be confined to a state hosed in criminal|pital for whatever length of time by the time Iljt takes and treatments necessary eir work. With gociety, Under our present laws, How-
| "FIVE: To place emphasis on " EASES OL WEEEIONS, I EI
Wa
el
accidents and thousands perma-
Appointment. of & pently injured. An effective de-|
0 handle cases torrent to an irresponsible mo-|
involving sex crimes. According t,rist .is a quick and vigorous! h he uniform crime report of prosecution accompanied by 1088 4 year in taxes, Frank V. Martinek, assistant vice president of the e I, molestations and aggra- or jjcense and other reasonableigtandard Oil Co. said here today. :
have almost punishment. Two full-time depu-
|
doubled in Indianapolis in- the tjeq in police court will help this!comic strips, said tax administrators are so under-financed they have neither the personnel nor the money with which to finance
ty who Knows gityation immeasurably. "8 on ! SIX: THE prosecutor's office; will be operated with courtesy a and respect to the courts and for for all law-abiding|
to handle the
for ys 80 that sex the benefit
o One Side Only, Shun West
E HILL, Times Foreign Correspondent Oct. 27—1t is extremely difficult to understand
* mentality. Ave.
There has been so much propaganda from Moscow and so complete a blackout of news from the Western World that the It Was abandoned several years Kentucky who pocket part of the
people in an undeveloped agricultural country like Yugoslavia are ® bound to have lost perspective. - RRA Even if in the backs of their minds they distrust the lopsided capsuled for In Yugoslavia I- talked with many persons who knew I was
those other lands think of Uncle ¢p,
them. Sam. Ito
Liquidation is faster. What do Yugoslavs think of Americans? A few years ago,
they had great admiration. Now |.
y were friendhear what I the Western to
ta of
every passing year the insidious | propaganda from Moscow will
often acted as
now the whole will have the courage to doubt.
From travelers they
plan. From their own experiences, |
It has become
course, was well as RusBut Yugo-
only takes away.
left their country say the Allied “s Bulgaria, RoI have been ving in these s much less
day. Ise Copyright 1948, by The Indianapolis Times and Chicago Dally News, Inc.
Next: Switzerland.
{al
|
|
|
mmy Falconbury. They're supposed to be Roy Evans but grown-ups like Mr, and Mrs. Darrell S. Olney St., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Applegate,
andmother, Mrs. Eugene Falconbury, made the
Inet minh J
{
Taxes a Year, Oilman
Board OK's Sale | Of School 79 Site
syrook’s Prospect Street Addition] vill be sold as no longer prac-| .ical for school or library pur-| poses
g0.
ment of bills and payrolls to-
|Schools 60, 66 and 78 and the know purchasing and about the scope of the Marshall gymnasium seats at Howe High | 8chool.
powers must face a showdown to- ward
iter, American War Mothers, to [furnish a community room for Delaware St. {adults in the basement of School 63 was approved by the hoard.
[the school principal also agreed WFBM-—8:30 to 9:00, Pr: to the plan. "
New Law Firm Formed
| maker, Locke & Reynolds, offices
L.
| erson Boyd, William B. Weisel! and Charles J. Barnhill. tod
(home after a hard night's wor
| stumbled into a holdup plot Justis ad been held up by two men who in time to trap one man and Iden 0 $100 and {tify one other early today.
and Fred Swego were driving by E. Washington St. and Audubon Rd. at 1:30 a. m. noticed a parked car.
man crouched down in the car. "| They. stopped, blocking the car, and went back to question the man, v
Sgt. Russell made an inspection
‘The Indianapolis Times Fairchild Stresses Quick Action Mrs. Oder Told Of Beatings, Detective Says
= me Sach aie Ursin apparent SO-MUIH A It made gray haired ladies Problems of effecting a deterrent Committee will make Ln ¥ | § " i; pri ik See 2 RA one ce RL a iv ERIN e.. AN \ react ~JOL han; le. ; ! red " to” NCP inal “a hood) 1 MIA, Yimendations 40. ihe.n gisla ates re ; eo } just BE etn near part of The Were ships they stood Set ah ale diol SGU IIWIRIRITIONS 60 Cass susn ain shalt IE ait 1° IORI 241 Shih Aphid, Ropublicar a . then the other. Young married couples squeezed] TWO: Appointment of two tull- advocate and will work for Suen Lee WEG ) TA0n $ -BERIENCE; i "hands while the minister read the vows. Youngitime deputies in police courts. mgislation. laws to aid in "taking custody of sex offenders before they commit” a OW: aa CJ Yori HERAT Ppecame twice For- many years the- traffic -en-. ‘carious crimes.” i > mu Kk 2 os NOE A ———————— I —- —————. - - —————
TERN Ree Says Frank Martinek Charges Gas Racketeers . Defrauding Government With Border Deals
Gasoline racketeers are robbing the states of nearly $3 million |
The colorful Mr. Martinek, creator of Don Winslow in the
the collection of state .gasoline taxes, o | Mr. Martinek, who has been |a gasoline tax ‘detective since 11931, sald some of the common {methods of defrauding states are the mixing of kerosené or other distillates with gasoline and the! dumping of large quantities of!
Realty Firm Gets 5 Lots for $1250
School Board property in Hos-| An example of this is in Ken-
a gallon. Here, racketeers report selling large quantities of gasoline over the border in Indiana where the tax is only 4 cents a |gallon. Actually, he said, this {gasoliné ts fed out to unscrupu{lous filling station owners in
Old School 79, 1100 Vandeman formerly occupied the site.
3-cents-a-galion tax differential. The Board of School Commis-| Mr. Martinek is here to talk to
This is the 12th of a series of | g;onare jast night approved sale/leaders in the gasoline industry stories on what the peoples off the property iri five lots toon how to control tax evasion.
e C. W, Henry r $1250. The board also approved pay-
Realty Corp./Those who are co-operating with Coe him in this area are R. D. Collins, manager of the Phillips Company; C. H. Matson, of S8ocony Vacuum; ling $345,198.88, and the sale A. L. Stallings, manager of the 16 used typewriters no longer petroleum division of the Farm actical for school and library Bureau; F. McK. Blough, manager
they are being fed with hate.| i Type- of the Indianapolis area for They are confused, and wip |{PEFoses to ihe 104 ana ype} ba F
Standard Oil, and J. G. Sinclair, In other action the board ap- Inganapolis manager for Shell,
claim more victims. Fewer people hoc r-tubing. st totaling $8803 Mr. Martinek is a former news-|
steam boilers at paperman and cartoonist graduate of the Academy of Fine
installation of|s rts in Cartooning.
Candidates Invited
Mrs. Robert L. Blakeman, rep-
they know that the Moscow plan resenting patrons of School 15,To Pension Meeting It never gives. | presented a petition bearing 172 That is why Yugosiays who have signatures to the School Board,
Candidates for Congress and ’ the State Legislature have been upporting the board's. policy to} invited to attend a meeting of
ole gregation in Public leaders of the. Indiana Old Age
Pension Program at 1 p. m. SunA request by Haughville Chap-i, in Mecnanic's Hal, 40% 8.
The leader's meeting will begin with nondenominational religious The chapter plans to install services at 10:30 a. m.
| furniture valued at $500 or
$600, ay ret {which will become the property i {of the school. The board's approv- Political Talks Today
was given on condition that! NATIONAL
Truman; 9:30 to 10:00, Henry Wallace, WIRE—8:30 to 9:00, Gov. Dewey. LOCAL
WFBM—8:25 to 9:30, Republican
Sh CR —
y Local Attorneys
The new law firm of BSlay-| with at 750-60 Consolidated ldg., was announced today. Burke G. Slaymaker, Theodore Locke, Hugh E. Reynolds,
Hooper, speaker; 9:00 to llcan candidate for Congressman from the 1th District.
merson Boyd, William B, Wei. WIBC—8:30 to 9:35, Marlon Coun- poypop 1 oricovits, sell and Charles J. Barnhill, | formerly: of Slaymaker, Merrel, Locke & Reynolds, announced the dissolution of the firm to form WISH—4:40 to 4:45, Marion Coun- worthy patron. the new partnership. ! a
ty Republican Committee; 9:55 to 10:00, Indiana State Democratic Committee.
ty Republican Committee; 10:05 to 10:10, George Dally, Democratic candidate for Prosecutor,
Also in the new firm are Em- |
Police Nab. Holdup Suspec On Way Home From Work
Two detectives on thelr way| Hurrying to the station, the dex tective found that Attendant William Hollenbeck, 1503 Hoyt Ave,
stole a car which (had been left there for servicing. The officers phoned in an alarm on the stolen car, which was 'tound abandoned in the. 1000 block on N. Olney Ave. about two hours later. The detectives suspected parked car had been a “getaway” car and that the holdup men stole the car after. their plans were upset. Their suspicion was
Detective 8gts. Charles Russell
when they As they drove by they saw a
As 8gt. Swego checked the car,
5 Zi Tei
{former husband, said following {the shooting that she had been
jury today.
uel Broglin, on Feb. 4, Mrs. Oder
* ‘him a blood-spattered wall in
Defense’ Counsel Frank Sym
_|door and broken into the home
gasoline from low tax states overi tractor-trailer trucks, “=u dump the’ border into high tax states. track and two a cars.
: jamin ticky where the tax is 7 cents Blake St. died in Lebanon Hos-
and al
sent OF OES Chapter
State Committee, Howard 115, Denny, Repub. Mads by Mrs. Carol Murphy, Mrs, 9:15, George y p
ine Crackdown Promised
confirmed when they showed the attendant a taxi-driver identifica-
Officer Testifies In Murder Trial
Jeannette Oder, on trial for her life in the slaying of her
beaten severely by him on several occasions, an Indianapolis de~ tective told a Criminal Court 1
Accused of the fatal shooting of the ex-husband, Harvey Sam«
listened intently as ‘her attorney, fired the cross-examination quess tions at Michael Smiley, detece tive of the Indianapolis policd force. Detective Smiley, who was one of the first officers at the scenes of the shooting, sald the 46-year-old Indianapolis divorcee showed
her home, 2538 Brookside Parkway, and said. Broglin had knocked her against it one time, Under further questioning by #
lin had kicked down the back
on another occasion, according to FL
FN ONE 7 LL
death penalty for the well brunet. ‘Her attorneys are seeking her acquittal on the ground of self-defense, alleging she was mortally afraid of Broglin,
Local Workman Killed in Pile-up
Mishaps Near Lebanon Involve Six Vehicles
A construction worker from In. dianiapolis was fatally injured this morning in the second of two ace cidents four miles south of Lebanon on U. 8. 52, involving three
Ben R. Sample, 41, of 111 pital of a crushed skull received when one of the semi-trailer units {plowed into the rear of his |parked dump truck and overturned it on him. i Mr. Sample had stopped to offer his assistance to the victims of a threeé-vehicle collision - which occurred in the same spot a few minutes before. He was a member of a construction gang, build. ing a new by-pass around Lebanon. : In the ‘earlier crash the Rev. Gabriel Germann, 39, of Harrodsburg, Ky., was seriously injured when his auto collided head-on with a southbound tractor-trailer truck as he was passing a north bound truck.
The Rev. Mr. Germann's car was knocked into the truck it was going around and all three veles left the road. He was [taken to Lebanon Hospital. State Troopers Marion Robbins and Lester Whitley said visibility ion the fog-shrouded highway was only 25 to 30 feet and attributed the accidents to that fact. | The tractor-trailer unit strikling Mr. Bample’s truck knocked {it into another car, owned by {J. M. Drysdale, Lafayette, which |was parked off of the highway at {the scene. | Joseph Courtney, . Louisville, |Ky., driver of the semi-truck, was injured only slightly though his lvehicle turned over after striking [the dump truck.
Plan Inspection
Mrs. Sonoma Woodruff, worthy grand matron of Indiana Grand Chapter, OES, will inspect Monu« ment Chapter 549 at 8 p.m, Nov, 8, in the Masonic Temple. A dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Arrangements are being
Bertha Mehiman, Mrs. Fogle, Mrs. Mary Ann Leas and Mrs. Isabell Gernstein. Mrs, Ma‘mie Passmore, organist, and Miss soloist, will provide special music. Mrs. Georgia Hergt is worthy matron and Harry F., Hergt is
Motorcycle Riders Hurt In Collision With Car Richard Ditamore, 19, of 741 Prospect 8t., was in critical condition in General Hospital today as a result of Injuries received when the motorcycle he was riding cols idea with an automobile yester. Ay. | A passenger on the motorcycle, [Arvest Crow, 18, of the same ad|dress, 1s in fair condition in the {hospital with a head injury. | The motoreycle collided with a car driven by Richard (29, of 1509 8. Whittier Bt., at KeyStops Ave. Pleasant Run lvd.
On Smoke Troubles
of several business houses to se¢|tion card which they found in the blanket of if there had been any burglaries./glove compartment of the parked apolis this Finding nothing, he returned tolcar. He identified the picture as| Robert L. ithe parked cars where Detectiveione of the holdup men. ) engineer, said |Swegn was still questioning the] Meawhile, they arrested the owners have 1 tanding ther homoge re Bs Bd t 8 they were standing re, A 4 N Are || | out h car careened out of the Marathon questioning him in com mitment re Filling Station, 5704 E. Washing- with two store he . at | ton St. and sped away. Monday, nie : ro .