Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1948 — Page 2

from the ¥Frsaklin-Union circuit bench in 1946, will succeed LeRoy Yoder of Elkhart on Jan. 10. + Judge O'Byrne served three terms as us Judge and in 1942 was wl ] atic candidate for. nie of the State Supreme Court. - Mr, Schricker departed from au]

: his new, official family in the BElECHIoN "of Judge O'Byrne; Judge O'Byrne is a native of Indiana and has lived all his life in Franklin County. He an practicing law in 1918, after his ' discharge from the army after service in World War 1. ; Judge O'Byrne was first elected | 5 Judge of the 37th judicial circuit Zh 1928. He was re-elected in 1934 ane fio. He left the bench Dec. His wife, Mrs "Estella A. O'Byrne, is the president-general

She was elected at the nationn!

ang Shi Delta as state chairman

School. , He is a members of

ET p.m.

oF

rand Thieves Rifle Safe sg Without Directions

“The acospiance, anounced by M. J. Havers of Local 2754 of the , ended a six-week cui the and New Castle pian of Perfect «Circle, where Auto Workers (CIO) were. on strike, still were halted.

Hostel Youths Plan _ Brookside Square Dance |

A holiday ‘square dance will be held in the Brookside Park ComHouse starting at 7:30 next Tuesday. The program, by the Indianapolis ‘of the American Youth Ine, will feature such dances as the Schottish, Virginia and others. “Frances and Carolyn Neff, co-chairmen of the being. assisted y Th . y elma Deeg pa Marie Moynahan, ‘ Bob Carnahap and Ralph Kinzer.

th-Charles| sans;

. of the Daughters of the American Fh Revolution. = at . od z

-{demotions

IU!many years a top member of the

nmoted to lieutenant.

tltective division were

i were reassigned : prosecitors office which only sergeant ratings.

itective department were demoted

division to the detective division ‘es- | but received no promotion:

= Peiping Entered, 'Say Chinese Reds

Acting... x Yenching

safe after. Communist ‘occupation

{whether it actually was within

"by the American amateur station

‘1Carter Paper-Co. a _lon its door for the last sever

|years, ect Would-be-thieves only records

“ loffice drawer.

Chapter 17 of the Loyal Order|, Olive W. vi Joseph K. Shepard; Predot Moose Will distribiite 75 Christ: or versx Sion” movers b.. . Hhsits nas. baskets to as many families Haleomb,; Iadys vs; Charles Broek;

McClure, Indianapolis attorney, will serve as the 1949 {president of" the Hillcrest Country Club, Other officers are Rob-

Edwin

Neale, secretary. Directors include Paul W. Bene~ dict, Kenneth Foster, J. W. Ful{ton, Charles D. Grossman, Edwin McClure, Thomas E. Neale, Robert potter, Alfred Schaefer and H. H. Tudor.

Four Promoted On Police Force

Four Demotions . Also Are Made

A number of promotions and) in the Indianapolis Department were annded today By the Safety] Board as Chief Rouls juggled the department for the coming year. It. Michael Kavanaugh, for

department's homicide squad, was

¥. - Sgt. Forrest Higgs, head of the ~| Juvenile Aid Division, was id Lt. Robert Reilly, Investigator, for Feeney, has been asgigned to the detective division where he will retain his rank. ‘Mayor Feeney said he did net

to, Fequire a Tull-time Two Demoted De Sgt. Edward Moore was ted to leutenant and Howard Allen of JAD 1534 was. made t. "Two lieutenants in the dedemoted to

sergeants, were George GilOY and and Charles Burkett, the

Two other sergeants in the de

to patrolmen. They were Andrew Heller and James Senteney. Forrest Fuliss, a patrolman, was transferred from the uniform

TOKYO, Dec. 22 (UP)—A Chinese Communist radio broadcast

“| monitored in Tokyo claimed to-|degrees.

Pelping. . The broadcaster, speaking in broken English, identified the station as one “broadcasting from Peiping In Communist-held He messaged foreign embassies in Nanking an assurance from) dent C. W. Liu x “University ° that foreigners at the university wer

“tha campus... ‘The broadcast gave “no details] of the radio station's location .or the walls of Peiping. It was heard J2USA in ‘Tokyo.

CAMDEN, N., J., Dec. 22 (UP)— officials ~kept| combination to the safe vat

to

with. the

were kept inside. ‘The company removed the paper the other day after two recent thefts of money from an

{tiring Republican Rep. Gerald W. |his House seat back in 1950 he

{promoted te-captatn to direct the -police internal: division.

have enough work in his office tnvestigator:|

Wm Air Tams «Cold Wave Aside

{all state roads were clear of snow! and ice. But the commission sata’

Hat in Ring For Comeback

Expects to Return To Seat in House

By DAN KIDNEY X Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Dec. 22—Re-

Landis of Linton will try and vin

announced today.

dog" committee established by the Senate and House to police the Taft-Hartley law. They made some recommenda~ tions, but since the committee is Republican dominated and chair-

. tendency to name members of his ert. Potter, vice president; J. W.imaned by another lame-duck like| first administration to key posts Fultod, treasurer, and Thomas E.[Mr. Landis, Sen. Joseph W. Ball

of Minnesota, it is not expected

Landis Tosses Unseen,

Mr. Landis, came here to at-}° térid the Congressional “wateh~-

RR

to carry Democratic 81st Congress. Mr. {andis expects his successful Democratic opponent, Rep.-| elect James E. Noland, to be a one-termer. “1 am not retiring from politics] and have no intention of going back to teaching school,” Mr.) Landis said. 39-acre peach orchard, where raise about the best peaches in the U, 8. A., and at the same time start building my political fences. “President Truman's new Cohgress will not be able to deliver all that he promised in the campaign. Even if they should do so, the cost will be so great that the economy will suffer. “I expect to mee. some unemployment by 1950 snd the Democrats will get blamed for that also, So I expect the House t return to Republican control in

Mr. Landis sald that he is for ‘Sen. Homer, E. Capehart's re-|t noinination “in” "1850 -n “either a REiMary or Convention”... A to wee | the odinnal ure return to- the direct] primary for both the senatorship and governorship,” he asserted. “I am for that also, If we had a direct primary I would have run for something beside the. House and believe that I could have won.” He declined to say whether he would have "run —for-—either Gov-. ernor or Senator but merely said “for something." Had the Republicans carried the House and Mr. Landis been re-elected “he -~would have been chairthan of the House Labor Committee.

The first full day of winter promised no extremes of weather for Indianapolis and vicinity today. "Nor were “Weathermen able to [predict a whitéChristmasviewing weather today. They said there was only a “pessibility.” Winter officially argived at 4:34 p. m. yesterday. .

much weight. with the!

Coriverse began serving ‘a 180-day bentdrice. on the state farm on a drunk driving charge growing out of an accident Dec. 17 that resulted in

._ THE INDIANAPOLIS rites But They Will Be Heard

A BT NO EET AI EG STE 3

’

Ts SR AE

Unseen: but heard". . . Philip Murray, 3149 Ruckle St., and Lois Gorham, 3151 Ruckle St. who

will supply flute

Traffic Death

Brings Term, Fine

Leslie Roberts, 23 - year. - old truck driver,

the death of .Albert E. Roberts,

no relation, of 313 Longreas

yesterday fined Leslie Robérts

$100 and costs and revoked his

driver's license in addition to

giving him the jail term. The

fine was the maximum allowed ing law,

St., east of Fall Creek Pkwy.

Albert Roberts was taken to

| General Hospital where he ‘later

died.

Salvation Army to Stage Yule Party -

The 18th annual Statehouse |

a. m. today.

He was to be introduced by Frederick E. Schortemeier, Indianapolis attorney and president Bt the

after Salvation. Army Advisory Board. J... %. Magician Jimmy Trimble; of was to perform. | be dis- |

Terre Haute, Afterward gifts were to tributed by Santa Claus.

today,”

Munlclpal gh Alek Clark |

for a misdemeanor under exist-)

The accident occurred on 16th

Salvation Army Christmas Party | for underprivileged children of In- | dianapolis was to begin in the rotunda: of the statehouse at 9

Guest of honor Gov. Ralph F.| Gates was to deliver a Christmas’ message following the singing.

LAFA

culture.

music backstage for theJunior Civic Theater's production of "The Sleeping Beauty" “I'll cultivate my in four performances at 2:30 'p.m., Dec. 28, 29, 30 and 31. 11 School 76; sre are-puipils of Nellis Jones at Jordan Conservatory.

The young musicians, who both attend

Of Drink OK'd

[For Schools

State Education: Bogrd Issues List A textbook on the effects of alcohol and tobacco was listed today by the state superintendent of public instruction among a group approved for use in Hoosier classrooms.

Superintendent - Ben H. Watt

.. |announced the sclestions of the textbook of State, the nat Board bins ind in certain. Re capital } ait Sulday

| subjects for the next five years. A book entitled “Effects of Alcoholic “Drinks, Tobacco, Sedatives, and Narcotics,” published by the Wheeler Publishing Co., was chosen for use in health and hygiene classes. The lists were mailed “to city, town and county school adminis-

{trators-for their use in selecting]

books to be used beginning July 1, 1949, for a five-year period. More Choices. Given For the first time, the school administrators were given choices of three publishing companies in most subjects. Books on the list included ihose in reading, writing, arithmetic, and safety.

Times State Service

Purdue Form Session S Slated

{more efficient milk production.

h Dec. 22—A Con. | Results of Uniyersity studies the

day Farm Flectrification forence vit life on the modern, elec farm as its theme, will, open next Wednesday on the cam- ot thes TT it gloss) pus of Purdue University. The first day’s program will be! devoted to. exhibitions and lectures on new electrified farm| ualified India equipment, including an air-con- 9 na SeIVich wan | ditioned pig-brooding house, and! the application of light in "agri-| Women's Army Corps to serve Selection of freezing Within the state of Indiana, Maj. equipment will be discussed in/N. H. Shortridge, commanding | SNOW IN BRITAIN Ve Sm “hei. 8. Afr Fores Recruiting it i rr ‘spraye foidings, Tn oe TH ~laln today haa first snow of as a for Mi Highlighted Ah a lecture on the tion, 342 Massachusetts ne said the winter——on¢” inch fn Cuber: before enlisting, ih the re equipping of milk parlors for!today. - - :

[the afternoon. Thursday's -

fpast two years in the drying of grains and hay will be passed on

WAC Seeks Recruiters

len may enlist as tecruiters in the

{officer of ‘the U. B*Army and

“Textboo..s Tor “other subjects

period oveginning in 1941. Mr. Watt said “many” of the {pooks were new and numerous

Hooks now in use were eliminated

{by the commission. Classroom instruction on the effects of alcohol and tobacco has been required since passage of a

law to o that effect by the 1947 gen-

bly. A-special-course of a prepared by the Board of |Education’ has been used in most [schools since no -textbook had previously .been approved.

{land in northwest England.

will be’ selected for a five-year

a

x WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2.1008

Book on Effect

Dutch Capture Refinery Center

BATAVIA, Ae 22 AE a -— A Dutch armored column into the Indonesian capi of of Jogjakarta to link up

last Sunday, it was announced today. ° Other Dutch forces ‘captured Soerakarta, largest city of the Indonesian republic, and the great oil refining center of Tjepu in northeastern Java, An official announcement from Dutch headquarters at Sgmarang said the Dutch armored column entered Jogjakarta from the west yesterday and took over the town from airborne units. Paratroopers said their dicen HO.

pletely by surprise.” Some type. - writers in deserted offices still

The republican army withdrew into: the nearby hills, they added. Other Dutch: forces advancing on the neighboring island of Sumatra captured Bukit (Fort De Kock), the Sepiblican ‘capital 45.miles north. of Padang, . a communique said.

Aid to ‘East Indies

Cut Off by Hoffman

WASHINGTON, Dee. 22 (UP) —Recovery Chief ' Paul G. Hoff. man today cut off all recovery aid to the Netherlands East Indies until the Dutch conflict with the ‘Republic of Indonesia-is settled: -

Local Sailor “Arrives Home for Holidays

Jack Roberts Lynn, lithographer third class, USN, son: of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn and hus. band of Mrs. Jack R. Lynn, 230 N. Noble St, arrived in Indianapolis Sunday on holiday leave and Will ‘stay until Jan. 10; 1949, Mr. Lynn, who is serving with the Flag Administration Unit of the Commander in Chief, Atlantic

nical High: School. ‘He worked

Fae, Sept. 12, 10d4. :

i

J

‘Shortly afterwards; ~Ai Miller, head of the Indiana} lis weather bureau, announced a

the city” from the northwest and predicted ‘the wave would send temperatures down to 15 or 20!

tions had changed and a movement of warm air was forcing its way in froth the west, turning aside the cold. This caused cloudiness over central Indiana and might produce snow or rain,

However, this morning condi-)}

cold mass moving down upon od

weather officials said. Meanwhile, the Indiana Trafic Safety Commission issued a plea for safe and .sane driving over! the Christmas holidays and Robert K. Russow, state police superintendent, predicted 40 persons died AF

Year, Col. Rossow said 39 persons were killed in the Déc. 23-Jan. 2 period last year. { Earlier, the Highway Commission announced

Indiana State

three Indiana reads were blocked | by high water.

Brownstown and Uniontown; Ind. 149, north of Little York, and Ind. 206, west of Austin, The weekly crop bulletin of the! Weather Bureau announced to-

continues good. ‘Corn is all picked in the northern portion of; the state and 90 per cent picked) in the south. Rye “and barley

Last night thieves wrecked the safe and stole $200 kept inside,

pc

are reported good, the report said. | |

FERIA m of ky K Michi 3 pe n; John >. LoniStty hy! Hy Nelle gan; Rober 7

Ee Sota Grr ghd

inois. iar Albert Ehrlich, 24, of Eidorado, | Ra rbara Ann Franzen, 22, of 26

Jasper, } Hena rd, al of ny Sheldon: eo Hines, impson_ Ba Barcham Of 36. "of 61 Ken Oa Road; a Ps" Hedderic

21, of 4002 Winthrop. Martin H. Smith, 54, of Marion, Ind; ihe flsen, 3 oC y 0 “cries wool Newland, 24, of Jesse O.. 37, of Bi1 N Mary L. Haat 26, of 701 E. nt! 90} Edith MeClain, 42, of 242%

chuset Bdward ont Burton, 32, of 315 Massa chasetts: Mildred Coffman, 33, of 3118 Massachuse ms. Neal ho of Carbon Hill Ala; lors’ MecIusky. 18, of Brookyn, Ind. Deo

"Thomas Carter, of 338 N. Heystone; Geraldine Mont, 20, of 822

~

178%

Grant; 21st Arbor; Massa-

DIVORCE. SUITS FILED

vs. James Ingram; Barle E Jacobsr or ne ve Li Edith Mae va,

MY

Girls At Methodlst-_ Walter Jon Reino: od:

er; Nam, Carole Da Denny; John,

ollege. : 1727 WwW. Mordls,

“Thomas | Staniey 5

At St. Vimcent's—Archie, Bessie. Sink; Robert, Wylma Kasberg.

At Home—Richard, Mary 7 Sng 0 Blake. thodist—Harry

At Me t=] ith; Mary ork; Emily urrie; Robert, e! ard; Morgan, Dorothy Atwell; Rol 3 Priscilla Smith;

; Eddie, Marilyn Gor-

Rober te arian "Newsom; Marina Sylvia

At Ty He incent's—Ceell, Helen Herald: 1dRoy, lafsine Simpkins; Marin, Boro- (|v thy ydon. tL i v DEATHS > Peaclina Campfield, 4 months, at General, Ray RB. Delvin, 64, st Methodist, Carci-| Mary Kalb, 80, at 111 W. th, caréinoma. -| Albert 8. Ou Te: 60, 1340 Shep Hedrick Heavin, 7, at — rae Waiker, ., x 2254 Central, carRobert ont ari ‘Gee, 37, at 920 B. 17th, hyper- | tension. { william 8. Hayes, 76, at 1721 Linden! Cari Helome Athey, 74, at 422 8. Park, |

arteriosclerotic heart. Goodwin, 16, at Long, cerebral |

cinoma. Luella B. Meyer, 71, a 110 N. Linwood, | coronary occlusion. Delthas Fo 55, at Bt. Vincent’ 8, conorary,

Racohs, 19 , ®t 1432 Carroliton, Soran occlusion Wesi Lashier, bo, at 4531 N. Denny, car vascular rem Tnger,. 84, a Methodist, nephtes.

{

day that winter wheat in Indiana}

47, ab BL ‘Vincents; earl’

In Holmier tafe salf "gy lisions bet: Ee

“These ‘were Ind. 250, between] A

Ayres’ Carollers Are Singing This Week

Each Afternoon

we at 4:00,

street floor

balcony.”

pana 3 Soore fd 81, at 4 N. Capital,

+

from tha

LS. Ayres & Co. FRavkin an

. Give them exactly what they want. :

and so will they!

with an

i .

The simple, happy solution to every gift problem . . . an Ayres’ Gift Certificate! “They'll get exactly. what they want . . 4

Gift Certificates may

; amount from one dollar up

AYRES’ GIFT CERTIFICATE

it-willbe the right size, the right color . pA you'll be happy

be pretend for any

+ « + may be spent for

troop units ed fhe thy |

held unfinished ‘letters, they said. »

Command, and US Atlantic Fleet ‘lin Norfolk, Va., attended Tech~

-

’ merchandise | in any department of" the. store.

on Desk, Downstairs, South

ME H Ayres’ Gift Gift Bond Booth, Street Figor -

o

I —

Blam

Man's

.

Shot / Enter /

Time TERRE H “love triang by authorit death last 1 50. farmer | of here on | Prosecutor Lidster was tempted to the farm he ser, 34, Chesser 1 two shots a clared he d Prosecuto! bind Chesse Jury next charges hay the prisoner av P Chesser t thorities th found Mr. L ser holding the Chesser He asked were talkin Mr, Lidster

Ell be bac

care of you. Mr. Lidsts authorities enter the r ser home, Chesser fire One ‘shot the neck. He was rived, calle whom Mrs. shooting, M C “The prose his wife we and that M file suit for Mr. Jett “dations: tha attempting on Mrs. C objections. The pros er would be pending G tion. He “some disp sters and C Cqroner vestigated dict. He ar Mr. Lidste he went #0 night.

~ Police Hari

(Contin special tea tectives ai the case i city boys Investig that young of them te licit relatic town. In one scribed on where mer perverted

Two

Two me raid in 2 verbal coi that they smokers. ‘One mal as the lead about unn group. Two te in one ra custody -potice-offi dangers o sters and cB BAY later in & round-the: leased ye She adm several of : Federal ing in ‘c said mari vated looe : P

Meanwl an. abanc 25 to 30 cigarets eral ager Agents; “a slim cl inthe ea ‘was reac]

Toj

Go

(Contir

, premiersk obvious 1 «

Tojo s heart in suicide o was sav surgeons only one tators t« , against 1} Doihar: of China Manchur most hat He was manufac! « further J Asiatic ¢ He an men wh Supreme minute | noose. - it was w view a ternation Hirota ing 1936 Seven... le Black D tionalisti spread a anese-o0c the war. the allie .... formulat