Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1948 — Page 5

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S STREET Pastor ystone Ave. esses 9.30 esess 10:48

Ministry.” mn Bible Clam

orship: “Peace= r for Youth. » Oratorial, “Wie ancel Cheir.

d Communien. Paster, ‘The Name." ship. High School College and Busiroup. ustrated Address n C. Trever, eof linois om Bible.”

PLACE t N. Waleotd D.D. E, Associate 30 A. ML speaking. of Jesus.” 1d Missions.” 7:15 P. M. to TP. M ter & 1Tth OA sna 130.

o» & B_New 0 AM.. 1:30 PM

EIGHTS nar

| Peace.” nd 7 P.M.

srship: Examine Rim-

Fellowship. Foundatien. ® re——————

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Y, Ministey 0° Bast) 00 P. M. rellowshin.

portunity rs. He is an evantend one r a mesremem-

SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1048 ASK MRS. MANNERS— ‘He Thinks | Love Him | Enough for Marriage’

DEAR MRS. MANNERS: , A BOY FRIEND of mine is in the Navy and writes me

ts Tot WANING $0 be Sled down at 17. The sailor is 19.

married. I didn’t say anything. ts

KANDY, City. e to write that letter, Kandy, and I know you'll do a good job of it, with your straight thinking. Tell him what you've | been doing, mentioning the boys he knows who take you places. | Say that you're looking forward to some dates with him on his | leave, but that you have other dates part of the time. Tell him ! you know he’ll be wanting to look up some of the other girls he You know. you're both too young to marry and he'd know it too if he weren't so lonesome. That's the trouble about marrying . boys going into service whem you're in your _teens—they expect ge to get them over their loneliness and the girls believe letters will make up for the good times they'll miss. That's expecting a lot out of letters.

H “by Says ‘No’ to Her Marriage A MAN WANTS me to marry him, but I'm afraid of my husband who said if I ever thought of marrying anyone he would fix me s0 no one would want me. I've been married nearly. four years and we haven't lived together for six months. He beat me and I had to make our living all the time. I had to leave him or go crazy. I'm 21 and this other man is 26. What would you do? E. H,, City. You're putting me in a real spot for I don’t know if this man has cooled off, I don’t know about your reasoning ability, and I don’t know if you have a divorce. You could get a restraining order if you have a divorce. The police could help but surely you know enough about your husband that you can convince him your

mind is made up and that you want to be happy. His friends |

might be able to influence him without him knowing you had talked to them.

Works Women for Their Money I DON'T KNOW what to do with myself. I'm a divorcee with a son. A woman with four children broke us up. I went with a divorced man, with three children, and loved him very much. We quarreled. I called and talked to his sister's mother-in-law who said he had been going with another girl. It made me sick inside for I didn’t step out on him. She said he acted like he thought a lot of her. He did me, too. I'm told he works women for their money. He doesn’t like to work and I hear he brags he doesn’t have to work for women keep him. I work every day. I'm nice looking and neat and have personality. Am I wrong to forget the man—how can I forget? I went with him nearly two years. HEARTBROKEN, City. I'd get busy enough with people and activities that I wouldn't brood over this uninterested man—but I'd make good use of the experience of having known him. Be sure about your personality. It may not be quite right.

‘He Steps Out On Me’

I GO STEADY with a fellow, 21, whom I love. He says hé loves me but-steps out on me. When I step out he gets drunk and says he's going to beat up the guy. He won't speak to me now because I had a date, but he tries to get my girl friends to call me. Should I make up? I'm considered pretty and I'm popular. You helped a good friend of mine. TROUBLED. You'll probably make up, no matter what I say, but you'll have all kinds of trouble if you marry this pouting, unfair man who gets drunk when he doesn’t get his way. I'd have a date every time he calls.

Pro and Con on Women THE WOMEN are not doing themselves justice by arguing in

and older sister say I'm right about]

One Killed 9

[Hurt in 43 Auto -Mishaps Here

Rain Blamed for Series of Accidents

Intermittent rain, causing

period ending at 6 a. m. today.

‘A 63-year-old woman, Johanna Connor, 302 Eastern Ave., died at

What He thinks I love him enough to|St. Vincent's Hospital'at 1:20 a. m. go steady and he said when I got out of school maybe we could get{today from injuries suffered when| I date another boy I think very(she was hit by a car. also like him. I'm a senior and belong to

Police said she was crossing New York St. near Forest Ave. at 8:43 p. m. when struck by a car driven by Frank Z. Simms, 55, of 1128 N. Oakland Ave.

+ 9 Othérs Injured | Nine other motorists and pedes-

‘{trians were injured in city acci-

dents. + In critical condition at General Hospital Miss Patricia O'Neil, 25, of 701 Fuller Dr., was a passenger in a car driven by Don K. Wilson 27, Rural Route 1, Wingate, Ind., when it collided with another vehicle at Vermont and Dor{man Sts., at 8:50 p. m. yesterday. | Mr. Wilson and the driver of the other car, Carey E. Cozart, 34, of 450 E. Walnut St., were not seriously injured, although Mr. Wilson was taken to General Hospital for treatment. James Williams, 78, of 2135

{

lat 4:59 p. m. yesterday while]

[roseing Northwestern Ave. in the 2100 block. The car was driven {by Leroy Sykes, 33, of 2614 Rader | St. General Hospital reported to-! day that Mr. Williams suffered! fractures of both legs and is in| i serious condition.

Pedestrian Hurt

| At 12:10 a. m., Bert Earl Greenwood, 55, or 526 Livingston St, lwas struck by a truck while he [was crossing Alabama St just north of North St. Truck driver |John E. Whitehead, 48, of 2258 N. {Alabama St. administered aid to Mr. Greenwood before he was {taken to General Hospital.

Mr. Greenwood was later trans(ferred to Veterans Hospital where attendants reported his condition “not serious.” Harry Walker, 46, a resident of {the Salvation Army Hotel, {West Georgia St., stepped out of {the way of a speeding vehicle on {Pennsylvania St. yesterday after[noon and into the path of a truck] |operated by Thomas R. Radigar, 121, of 2710 Dennison St. Mr.! Walker was taken' to General Hospital suffering from a fractured left leg. Car Hits Pedestrian

A 17-year-old youth, George Hampton Jr., 615 E. 23d St., was

clouded windshields and slippery|

Wendell St., was hit by an auto|

your column and they have shown the man who called them|driving a car which struck John knuckleheads that he’s right. They could do better. I don’t hate D. Martin, 65, of 1709 E. Michigan women and have been treated well by them, but it's a poor argu-|St., while he was crossing Michiment to say a man should love woruen because his mother was a/gan St. at 5:58 p. m. yesterday. woman. Some mothers make men hate women. |Mr. Martin was taken to Géneral

Needs a Hearing Aid

Two Churches

vival. Services will be held nightly

My complaint against women is their continual complaining about men and their trying to be martyrs. They think catty remarks are important. I work with them and know. If I wanted] to sink to their level I could say mean things, but I like women and they like me, I hope. is not frustrated or disappointed in love. MALE READER, City. Martyrs of both sexes pain me, too. Here they are enjoying themselves in their pity and then complaining about it. I've seen catty men—men who like to think their catty remarks are part of shrewd business strategy.

Wants to Enlist gs WAC | DO I HAVE to have a high school education to join the WACs and how old must I be? STEADY RURAL READER. | Recruiting in the Women’s Army Corps is conducted at the | Army Recruiting Office, 312 Massachusetts Ave., for Women 18 to | 38. Girls between 18 and 21 must have parents’ consent. A high school diploma, or its equivalent, is required.

Hesitates to Marry Pregnant Girl | I'M 17 AND am going to have a baby. I've gone with the father of the child 18 months and love him, but I doubt his love, for me because he doesn’t believe the baby is his. .Yet he told my parents he warts to marry me. - I think it’s only for the baby because we've been engaged since last Christmas and he’d have married me before if he wanted to as much as I want to be his wife. He said if the child didn’t look like him, he’d know it wasn’t his. Should I marry him when he feels this way?. . EXPECTANT MOTHER. You and the boy need some private talks with counselors at the Famliy Service Association, 307 N. Pennsylvania St. Thes® people might be able to learn if the boy loves you and could trust you. He may be just plain scared. 3

| {

I THOUGHT YOU might understand what I am telling you.| I am trying to get my hearing aid. I know the price and my money won't be enough. I am taking a pension from the Welfare Department. Can you tell me how I could get ome pretty soon? C. W. C. Talk with your welfare visitor. She will include the extra amount each month in your allotment or refer you fo an agency providing such aids.

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems and answer your questions. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

will preach on ‘Jesus, the Light of the World.” The Homebuilders’ Sunday "School class will bring fall kinds of lamps to dramatize [the service. Lester Fox will lead |the singing.

Plan Revivals

Two churches schedule revivals Anderson Housing and another, a new series of dra- i Project Approved

matic Sunday night services. All The Federal Housing Admin-

open next week.’ The New York Street Evan- * gelical United Brethren Church istration announced today the apwill present tne Rey. Perry E. proval of a 68-unit rental housing Pyle of Brookville, Pa., in evan- project for war veterans at Angelistic sermons during their re-iga,qop, The project will be known as at 7:30 p. m. except Mondays, , ner. on eas ants: State Dibeginning Tuesday and endingl.ector R. Earl Peters of the FHA Nov. 21. |said. He said it would involve re- ‘ Prof. John M. White will con- modeling a 12-story building. duct special music and Mrs. Har-| 1t will be financed by an Inriet Burtch will play the organ. dianapolis insurance firm, with a An illustrated sermon will be mortgage of $605,800. given ‘for the children. The ReV.! rpere will be two and threeH. H. Hazenfield is pastor. | room apartments. - “The God of the Atom,” aj

‘Holdup Man Backs Up

Hospital. His condition is “fair.” Omar Manlove, 64, of 808 N. East St., was hit by a truck driven by Robert Johnson, 42, of

in General Hospital with an injured left leg.

Police lodged a charge of intoxication against Ben Covington,! 55, of 717 W. 10th St., who was| struck by a vehicle operated by| Roy W, Sparrett, 22, of Browns-| burg at 12:03 a. m. today at 10th! and West Sts® He was taken to] General Hospital suffering from! lacerations of the head. | A two-car collision at 54th and Pennsylvania Sts. at 12:46 a. m.| injured two youths, Frances] Feeney Jr. 19, of 3902 Central] Ave., and Helen Currey, 15, of] 3931 N. Delaware. St. { Driver of the other vehicle, Jay W. York, 24, of RR 13, Box 266, was also injured. They were treated by private physicians.

New Procedure Set

For Reserve Duty

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (UP)— The Army today announced new procedures for approving the. applications of reserve officers volunteering for three years of active duty. Officers in this group now may send their application papers directly to the Adjutant General, Washington, D. C. Formerly these applications were submitted

and then routed through Army channels to headquarters. At the same time, the.Army announced applicants in this group who are under 40 years of age may get their final physical examinations at any main recruiting station.

2d Request With. Gun

Robert Ellis, 37, of 739 N. California St., told police last night about a persistent man who relieved him of $15. Mr. Ellis said he was waiking in the 600 block on Indiana Ave. when the man came up and asked for money, a request which Mr. Ellis refused. The man then produced a revolver and repeated the demand, got the $15 and went away.

COVERED DISH SUPPER The Nina Brigham chapter of the WCTU- will hold a covered dish supper at 5:30 p. m. Monday in Wheeler Mission. .

to local reserve unit instructors).

9 Dead in State

Auto Accidents

day as a result of crashes on el

slippery Indiana highways. A 20-year-old deaf mute, Martin J. Barrow, Chicago, died at 6 a. m. today in St. Vincent's hospital here of injuries he received in an accident in Glenwood, Rush County. He was a passenger in a car driven by John Pease, 23, Elizabeth, N. J. Rush County Deputy Sheriff Roy Hood said the car apparently skidded when the brakes were applied and crashed over a curb. Mr. Pease was Injured slightly. At Ft. Wayne, John Wilkins, 70-year-old retired druggist, was killed last night when he was struck’ at a city street intersection by an automobile driven

127 py Jack Schlatterback, 18.

Train-Aute Wreck A train-automobile wreck yesterday at Terre Haute killed a motorist, Eugene Brewer, 58, of

Pimento. He was dead when an ambulance arrived at St. Anthony's Hospital. .

Edward Quirk, 38, of Sharpsville, was killed last night when two motor cars collided on the Nickel Plate Railroad one mile north of Tipton. Mr. Quirk, an assistant roadmaster in the Nikel Plate’'s Sandusky, O., division, was riding north alone in one car. James Collins and Jesse Cooper, both railroad employees from Tipton, who were in the other car, said

Every man who finds fault with women |517 Hudson St. last night. He is|there was a heavy rain at the

time of the accident. Driver Injured

Alec Collins, 65, of Burrows, was’ fatally injured last night when the car in which he was riding went off the road and crashed - into a bridge abutment about a mile north of Flora. Mr. Collins died early this morning of head injuries in Memorial Hospital, Logansport. Ray Albert, 36, also of Burrows and driver of the automobile, was. in-

jured.

# f

provide our customers

Moody Bible Institute, shown tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. as the introduction to a two-week

ed by the 5 sound movie produc ey ve Planners to Meet >

Times State Service JASPER, Nov. 6—The South-

evangelistic meeting in the Heath Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. E. P. White, pastor-evange-list, will conduct the services and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Jenkins, the music. The Eighth Christian Church will select a special theme for services each Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. for several weeks. Songs, sermons and special features will illustrate the theme. Tomorrow night the service will be based on “Lamps” when the

pastor, ‘the Rev. J. W. Douglas,|ties.

western Conference on Commu- 4 BIG STORES nity planning, sponsored by the, 259 B. WASHINGTON ST. { 140 E. WASHIN ST. Indiana Economic Council, will ue x. WASHINGTON ST.

meet here Nov. 18. v i

The Jasper City Plan Commis-| sion and the Jasper Kiwanis will sponsor the conference locally and persons will attend from Crawford, Daviess, Dubois, Gib-

Acourate — Dependable

Quick Service — Moderate Prices son, Greene, Knox, Lawrence, : Martin, Monroe, Orange, Perry, *Wolf Sussman, Ine. Pike, Posey, Spencer, Sullivan,

239 W. Washingtes St.

Vanderburgh and Warrick Coun-

‘Watch Repairing |

| . customer at our Downtown Office. That

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Totlay’s Weather Fotocast

TODAY AND TOMORROW—An icy cold front is moving through Indiana and the eastern one-third of the nation today. Tonight, cloudiness will be the rule throughout most of the country. These predictions are indicated by the symbols on the map.

Dies in Hospital Here |:

Five motorists were dead to-|

We are always glad when our customers tell us this. For then we know that we are

succeeding in what we set out to do—to

venient banking service possible. When you open your savings or checking - account at any office of Fletcher Trust Company, whether it be near your home or near

your work—automatically—you become a

9. Tore

GD 2°

* Churches - held last er in| : > FOTOCAST Amsterdam, The Ie pr. ng of the Council of Church. iy : nD Tr AFFECTED McCormick was a delegate to the CWOMBR,. on sh A oD o . AL AREA | [World assembly. Che Three Marines Killed SLEET Snow | Miss Jessie Trout, who §& alin Highway Crash :

DP Bundles To Be Sent

' Local Churchwomen Planning Dedication The Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen will dedicate bundles for displaced Europeans and hear talks by persons recently returned from abroad at their meeting Friday. The meeting, a World Commun-| y Day observance, will be held 1 day in the Irvington Methodist Church. Dr. D. Elton Trueblood ‘of Earlham College will describe European conditions, observed in his trip abroad, at the 1:30 p. m. session. Dr. H. B. McCormick, president of the United Christian Missionary Society, will report on the assembly of the World Council of

po Dr.

TRAVELER —

D. Elton Trueblood of Earlham College wiil describe conditions he ope served in Europe at the meet.

{member of the board of directors PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6 (UP)— {of the United Council of Church- Three Marines were killed and |{women, will dedigate the packagesifour others were injured when

wo none UA "A

EJ n E J Official Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —Naev. 6, 1948

Sunset..... 4:38

Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. Total precipitation since Jan. Excess, since Jan. 1. .........

Evansville .. Ft. Wayne .... Worth Indpls. (city) ansas City .... Los Angeles Miami .“ Mpls.-St. Paul .. New Orleans

Links ‘Synthetics’ With Farm Prices

development of an “economic umbrella” of valuable synthetics from coal and oil, P. H. Groggins of the Department of Agriculture’s Bureau of Agricultural and | Industrial Chemistry, said here last night. The increase’ in the making of such products as synthetic detergents and protective coatings has tended to establish ceilings on agricultural chemical prices, he said. The speaker said the high cost of farm products is one of ‘he three reasons for the tremendous development of the synthetic organic chemical industry. Other reasons are the post-war need for chemicals and the avalilability of restricted intelligence reports on progress in the German chemical industry, he said.

‘Woman's Body Found In Hotel Bathtub

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6 (UP) —Police today listed as suicide the death of a woman, tentatively identified as Helen Brophy Kerr, Squantum, Mass, was found in a bathtub in a hotel ‘here.

Oder (ase Tuesda {National Council of Churchwomen| . a a : a Y jane Church World Service. It « Indianapolis Water Co.

The following table shows the tempera-

her cities: . ton Se High Low To Recall’ Witnesses | Mrs. Walter Gingery, chairman, | Juania Fi noes HG LTTRRET YS a 37 | ) and the local overseas relief com- The regular quarterly dividend of | Citengo. “uveitis scien: 65 48 | Attorneys for both sides in the mittee will direct the bundle col-/one dollar and twenty-five cents Cincinnati $ , ¢ [first degree murder trial of Jean- jection. Mrs. Louis Kirkoff 1is|($1.25) a share has been declared

1 {Harvey Samuel Broglin, as he!J. -Baumgartel, , came up the steps of her home to]

ak iy” : 8 +3 visit her the night of Feb. 3, is|ident. |The regular quarterly dividend of y | y ed os 8 pinning her hopes for acquittal on! mn 1$1.0625 a share has been declared San Antonio m2 41 |a plea of self-defense. 'Auto-Trolley ‘Crash {by the Board of Directors on the Rn pene $0 144 % Cumulative Preferred Stock

BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 6—High Closing arguments will take Up mon, 1739 Union St., reported he cember 1, 1948, to holders of recagriculture prices are forcing the most of Tuesday.

[for overseas. Théy are called their car sideswiped another {“Pack-a-Towel Bundles” for teen- aitomobile and turned over on age young people in displaced per- Route 38 between Clinton and sons camps in Europe and refugee Murdocksville, Pa., today. camps in Asia. Sr State police said the Marines The Indianapolis Churchwomen apparently were on their way to |have been assembling the bundleg/their homes in Michigan and as part of a nationwide Commun- Ohio on furloughs from Camp Le

ity Day project sponsored by the Juene. N. C.

Jury May Get

{expected that 500,000 bundles will| be sent by women of the Protest-| ‘ant Churches of the United States.

DIVIDEND NOTICE

State Expects pe Preferred Stock, Series “A”

[nette Oder indicated today that chairman of Indianapolis World by the Board of Directors on the {the case would go to the jury| community Day. Music will be 5% Cumulative Preferred Stock. fark afternoon. given by Mrs. Harold Eves, vocal-|Series “A” payable January 3, The 46-year-old defendant, who ist and the Churchwomen’'s Fel-/1949, to holders of record Decemshot her 35-year-old ex-husband, |lowship Choir led by Mrs. Howard ber 13, 1948.

acting director.| : Mrs. Dorsey King is council pres. referred Stock, Series “B”

Judge William D. Bain recessed | the trial in Criminal Court 1 ves- Halts Traffic Here | Series “B,” payable January 3, terday until 9:30 a. m. Monday| Traffic was snarled during the|1949, to holders of record Decemafter the defense rested its case.|noon rush today when a North-| ber 13, 1948. May Recall Witnesses western trackless trolley and an| Common Stock, Class “A”

automobile driven by Miss BarProsecutors Harry Riddell and |para Bradsh .|A dividend of twenty cents (20c) Robert Coates said they expected ra Bratthaw, Hagerstown, «ol ,

lided at Market St. and Capitol Share has been declared by the to recall about five witnesses to| Aye. {Board of Directors on the Class the stand for rebuttal Monday.| The trolley operator, Ray H¥r- “A” Common Stock, payable De-

{had 45 passengers at the time.[0rd November 10, 1948, There were no injuries. The trol- ELMER C. SCHWIER, ley's side door was smashed in. Secretary

Shortly before attorney Frank Symmes rested the case for the defense, Judge Bain excused the jury and called the lawyers into his chambers for a private conference in an attempt to speed up proceedings. Numerous defense witnesses have taken the stand since the trial started Oct. 18. Labeling the testimony repitious, state's attorneys began excusing witnesses without cross-examination.

Our service embodies all that

whose body the United Cement,

Approximately 15 witnesses {were put on the stand yesterday in an attempt by the defense to attack the reputation of Mr. Broglin. .

Labor Union Official Gets Suspended Term

Times State Service BEDFORD, Nov. 6—Harley H. Martin, secretary-treasurer of a Mitchell labor union, received a two-to-20-year suspended prison sentence in Lawrence Circuit

goes to give that after-feeling of satisfaction; the satisfaction of a beautiful tribute to a loved one,

yet no burden to those left.

HISEY & TITUS

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

{ered a $340 shortage. He also|

| A maid discovered the body| was fined $1 and costs and was |yesterday.

with the most con-

|disfranchised for one year.

“Just like having an account in 13 banks...’

means you can cash checks, make deposits or withdrawals downtown, as well as near home. In addition, you can make deposits in any of our 13 city-wide offices. Why not open your savings or checking account at the office nearest you. You'll be in good company because more than 90,000 of your friends and neighbors—just about ohe out of every S persons in the Indianap-

olis area—bank at Fletcher Trust Company.

Fletcher Trust Company

INDIANAPOLIS

: * : } MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM oo MEMBER "FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE

CORPO

DOWNTOWN OFFICE Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets

BROAD RIPPLE OFFICE 706 E. Sixty-third Street Lee Welker, Manager

THIRTIETH STREET OFFICE 3001 N. lllinois Street George E. Hulsman, Manager

“SIXTEENTH STREET OFFICE 20 West Sixteenth Street Ralph E. Dodson, Manager

SOUTH SIDE OFFICE 1125 S. Meridian Street Emil L. Kuhn, Manager

ROOSEVELT AVENUE OFFICE 1533 Roosevelt Avenue ! VW. Ellison Gatewood, Manager

EAST TENTH OFFICE 2122 E. Tenth Street. Donald E.- Williams, Manager

IRVINGTON OFFICE. 5501 E, Washington Street Ted M. Campbell, Manager

EAST SIDE OFFICE 2506 E. Washington Street Charles F. Bechtold, Manager .

EAST WASHINGTON OFFICE 500 E. Washington Street ' Roy A. Wilson, Manager

WEST STREET OFFICE 474 W. Washington Street Stoitko Yovanovich, Manager

WEST INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 1233 Oliver Avenue George D. Smith, Manager

WEST MICHIGAN OFFICE

2600 West Michigan Street James L. Moffett, Manager

RATION