Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1949 — Page 3
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ment. “It left the door open for the Governor to do what he though best for the good of a me ‘Henry said.
‘NAACP May Intercede’ is sentenced to die next Tuesday
Burney, North Side housewife, Nov, 12, 1947. Watts confessed both the Bur-. ney slaying and that of Mrs. Mabel Merrifield but ‘was tried on only the Burney slaying. Meanwhile, the attorney for Watts said there was a possibility the National Asociation for the Advancement of Colored People might intercede in the case. Mr. Henry said transcripts have been turned over to the NAACP head-| guarters in New York.
Mr. Henry added that an ap-|
peal to the Supreme Court appeared the only hope for Watts. “If this fails, it looks like our boy will have to go to his reward,” he said.
Burglars Take $775 in 4 Robberies Here
Three East Side burglaries and
robbery of a West Side. jewelry|
store cost merchants $775 in cash and goods today. Burglars broke into the Hockett Auto Sales, 2610 E. 10th St., taking almost $300 in merchandise; the Riggle Pure Oil Station, 1006 N. Ryral Ave. $250 worth of mer ise, and the Goodwill Industries, 625 Fletcher Ave. where $150 worth of clothing was reported missing. Clinton Beller, 2515 W. 10th St., told police he heard the ; alarm sound at his store at 2500 W. 10th at 5 a. m. today. Investigating, he found a brick had been thrown h the window and $75 worth of display items
taken. The store was robbed of ple
a quantity of watches in a similar looting several months
Taxi Firms, Board Discuss ‘Tougher’ Rules Representatives of nine taxieab companies in the city met today with the Bafety Board to work out stricter measures to control the granting of cab drivers’ licenses. The company operators were requested to appear before the board when figures at the last board meeting revealed that nearly 3000 licenses would be outstanding in the city if the current rate of application is continued.
I Jury Awards $30,000
For Loss of 5 Toes
ANGELES, Jan. 26 (UP) inspiration of first century Chris- Leeture
«A superior court jury awarded
+ George Sellen, 40-year-old sport-| ing goods salesman, $6000 for world's needs today.
each of five toes lost in an auto accident Oct. 9 asked that a trucking company held responsible for the collision pay $20,000 for loss of Mr. Sellen’s big toe and $40,000 for the other four. After two hours deliberation, the |
Jury reduced it to $30,000 for all joens and prostitution among yARRIAGE LICENSES
trish Glee Club To Tour r the South
SOUTH BE BEND, Juty "6—Forty and spiritual activities conducted; Harrison.
members of the University of] Notre Dame Glee Club will in concerts in five Southcities during a tour Friday throngh next Tuesday.
The tour will be made between er, calibrated to registed only to! pes’ pioyd Sims. 22 semesters at the university, Prof 40, was broken yesterday when aria J. Robbins, 27. 734 E. 28th the temperature dipped to 57 de-
Daniel H. Pedtke, glee club director, said. The Notre Dame
Dr. Horton Makes Dicgnosis = Of World's Spiritual Ills
¢ Tells Indiana Pastors
Thet a ‘Redemptive Church Arises,” However
RIVERS MILNER, Times Church Editor y disease of secularism Watts’ last hope today was a is becoming infected with the same ailment,” Indiana pastors heard th stay from the U. 8. court. He {last night at their annual conference in the Third Christian Church, | Dr, Walter M. Horton of Oberlin College, who has spent the in the Michigan City death house last three summers abroad, made the diagnosis of the world's for the slaying of Mrs. Mary Lois spiritual ills. But Dr. Horton doesn’t feel hopeless about the inter- |
Tne d
ational religious situation. He!
ffered several slender lays of W
Form for church people Yo thing) about, The conference was to elect of-| | ficers this afternoon. Dr. Wesley} | Bransford, Methodist clergyman] (of Anderson, will be proposed for| president. Other Officers Other officers on the slate are the Rev. Victor Frohne, Evangeli|cal and Reformed minister of La { Porte, first vice president; Dr.|
Prentice Presbyterian Church,
dent, and the Rev. Philip Palmer, Co! ister of Evansville, third vice president. Dr. A. C. Brooks, president of the Indiana Council of Churches is expected to be renamed a member of the execu tive committee and Dr. R. L. Holland, re-named conference secre- | tary-treasurer. The nominating committee's proposals usually are the equivalent of-election. The conference will continue with addresses Dy Dr raul; Hutchinson, editor this atin BS ea Dr. E. Mays, president of Morehouse College tonight at the meeting beginning at 8 p. m. It! will close tomorrow noon. Dr. Horton used very plain | language, stating in a ringing voice which filled the church: “European .civilization is headed oe hell unless it is reneeds a re-born church. Wire secularism is rife |
of secularism is progressing in| and France as well as) Russia and Germany, an inter-| fering, , Jedemptive church is aris
Then "Dr. Horton cited small religious movements taking hold| in Scotland, Holland and Sweden, the Evangelical Academies in Germany and the Ecumenical In-| stitute in Geneva, Switzerland, | which are steps toward healing the world of: secularishi. America as pictured by the| speaker is not quite “so far gone | as Europe but is on the way| toward: forgetting religion.
{themselves on the:traditions and
tians and with these in mind in-{ form themselves regarding the | Speaks of Efforts Dr. Mark A. Dawber, secretary {of the Home Missions Council, spoke of the Protestant Church’s effort to reduce illiteracy among {the rapidly increasing population] {of Navajos, and curb the drunk-
Alaskans. Dr. Brooks besought the pas-;
Chester Wharton, pastor of the Indianapolis, second vice presi-| tional-Christian min-| §
Peo” lowship dinner beginning at 6:30
“Although the dreadful disease scope
He {urged that all churchmen refresh ¥ IVENTS "TODAY
0 ay Tix Held ‘Fairer’
- Democrats Hear ~~ Proposal to’ Hike
Gross Income Levy
A compromise plan for a onefourth of } per cent increase in| gross income tax, as a means of| paying the multi-million-dollar soldiers” bonus, was being offered; today as a trial ballon by state Democratic lawmakers.
The proposal, to bring in an additional $25 million an-| nually, was given its first airing . last night at a Democratic caucus in the Claypool Hotel which Gov. Schricker attended. The Governor revoiced his plea for strict economy in government and set an example for the legis‘ators by announcing he was giv- | Ing up one of the two state-owned |cars alloted to him. He said he had no need for a four-door Cadillac sedan which {goes with his office and the machine would be turned over to e highway department, Gov, |Schricker will retain the other (car, a Buick sedan.
‘Across the Board’
{ Democratic legislators said last {night they believed the oneourth of 1 per cent increase fours the board” was more in ine with the Governor's plea for economy. They apparently had « aban|doned an earlier proposal to |double all gross income taxes. Lt. Gov. John Watkins said he | felt the proposed levy was * | fairer” since it would in effect
Meeting Here
grips Europe and America
orld Council
Be
|
|B
| one-fourth of 1 per cent, increase; {by 50 per cent the tax of retail{ers who pay one-half of 1 per| by and cause least discomfort |
Assure Peace by Firm Stand, Acheson Urges
Dr. Gaines n Cook
‘son said today that the United States can best contribute to maintenance of peace by making |it “absolutely clear in advance that any armed attack affecting our national security would be
Dr. Gaines Cook Featured Speaker = wii re.
> Gaines M. Cook, executive tion at his first news conference retary of the International 2 the new Secretary of State.
eon of the Disciples of Wns was speaking in support of Christ, will discuss “The World the projected North Atlantic se-| /Council of Churches" tomorrow CUrity pact among the United]
at a meeting beginning at 7:30] p. m. in the Northwood Christian °f Western Europe.
Groups OK Primary, Work Bills
House committees today gave
urch. The meeting will follow a fel- ‘House
'p. m. Dr. Cook whose headpre m1 he first assembly of the approval . for passage of the council last summer in Amster- | Democratic direct primary bill] dam. In his talk tomorrow night and a measure to extend to Mar. he will describe the size and 15, 1951, the right of of the World Council, work “around the clock” inspeak of its process of formation dustry. and interpret its meaning for the, The direct primary bill calls Christian denominations ons: today. | ror nomination of U. 8. Senators
ke Oe and the governor by state-wide Short Wave Clearing popular vote: However, each win-| oe Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 26—The
Iner must obtain 35 per cent of the total vote or the nomination terrific storm in the ionosphere! is made in convention. | which has paralyzed short-wave The bill to permit women to {radio communication since Mon- work between 10 p. m., and 8 {day evening is expected to be a. m. is an extension of a presjover by the week end. | ent law which expires Mar, 15.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
At Coleman-—~James, Helen Morgan; Hosea, | Betty Parke | At Methodist—Willred Viola Underriner William, Mary Shuck; Raymond, Shirley
. Mark's Altar Society ” Bemefit Card Party—1:30 p. m., Pood Craft Shop “The Role " the ie Norse Js Dis
aster —1 and 7 orld War! Gray; George, Joan Wilson ster Memorial, ‘| Dorothy '_ Marshall John, Vi a | Haines” Fred, Mildred Myers; ” Offord,
Mildred Elkins; Elvis, Dorothy Olds
{AL St. Viecent’s—Joseph, Bmma DeWitt; Benjamin, Laura Prents; John, Char-
| EVENTS TOMORROW National Council of Private Truck Owners
Convention—Claypool Hotel, lene Meehan; Royce, Nettle Lynch In diana Hardwood Lumbermen's Associa-! : : y Convent) Severin Hotel Robert, Margaret Overbeck. C efit Card Girls
Colkarens Sunshine ty—1:30 m; Colonial Purniture Ay st. 4
Teen Canteen Hayloft Thursday night, Municip Tom Sinfonietta Rehears
Franeis—John, Eleanor Ross wij. | liam, Joan Hall; Henry, Dorothy Dick-
erson; Ralph, Margaret Kekar. | At Gemeral-~James, Willa Mae Robinson. |
ware Dance i Gardens, p.m
Pearson auditorium "| At_ Methodist—George; Marjorie Maple: | Edward, Constance Albright; Herbert, | Mildred Rie | At St, Visemts-d Harold, Margaret Robert W. Everman, 31, Logansport: Ruth ¢ “ M. Kline, 33, 437% Massachusetts. Myers; Joseph, Martha Crawford; Wood
Dwight F. Whatmire, 45, 6344. Rockvillel Y*rd, Gladys Richard, Patricia
tors to use their influénce to form Rose. Eleanor Rhoda CeClain, 39. Dan- Small. Wiliam Doris Lynch; Evert, more county and city church) lle, Alkire, 21. 4221 Boulevard Place; | councils and outlined the active Merdith L: Imler. 21, Billings Hosp, DEATHS program of education and social Ras smn Harrison 98. Pt. Benjamin Clarence Evans, 41. at 714}; W. 28th Vivian W. Brinkmeier, 27 Pr sli og DW. 0 vin In » ores. a A » re by the Indiana Council. - | Morris H. Kennedy, 350. San Francisco tensive heart, Matgares H. Dugan. 48. 1512 N. Me callie Anderson, 78. at 3335 N. Meridian, | Thermometer Bursts iio suion, 130 x Leorande; Betsy] S008 Demorchage. CARLIN, Nev. Jan. 26 (UP)— Gillingham, "21, 2457 Hobart Ary me , A , Meri tan. |
|An elaborate electric thermomet-|
i grees-below zero,
THOUSANDS OF NEW FACTS * AND FIGURES
AMERICA’S MOST WIDELY CONSULTED
REFERENCE MANUAL
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D. Wagoner, 24. 507 Winona Village: Pierson, earci-|
2 Ken- Carl Goens, nomatosis 3008 Winthrop; Cheryl Kay Summers, 1, st Riley, pneu. mohias Delaware; Orval 67, at 3768 EK. New 3310 N York, carcinoma
t W. Hunt, 28, 5243 N E. Bowman,
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eridian Burton PF. Clark, 48, at 1019 N. Tuxedo ————— eirrhosiy he ver TS fitiiey Gall am, 48, al Long. cancer PIVORCE i 8 FILED _ Willie Mettie Lyster, 57, at 17018 N. Illinois carcioma pons Us, 3 goign, Mire, Crd soth “oiee sassne, 0, at Genera, { ’ b! thrombo | David L. Maggard: Ravmond A. vs. EB ature Jom 0 at
Clara Sattinger, pneumonia Anton Ule, 67, at
iyn B. Longworth; Irene ve Loyd 3 Mersin |
rothy Louise vs. Richard Proctor 767 N. Warman, coron-!
oul: Wilma vs, Joseph Clements; Edward ary occlusion ve. Mary V. Flamion: Fred D. vs. Lena | Holbert Patricia A vs. Paul 8 Aye "y Bvelse M M. Wilson, 3 months, at General Nancy H. ws ivde L Gladden ma . Herold vs Malvern Rodensick Hane Lindsey own Purnish, 57, at 118; Dick.
hypertensive heart
son, Joretta FA Wiliam Thomas Bush; Thelma p..,"; Nyberg, 77, at 3178 Kildare, cardio
vs. Edwa J Perkins. Anns Mae vs. © ol or ren Emer w Peis {Wm. A Pierce, ‘ss, At 732 Plelcher, arter. BIRTHS | losclerosis
hrs A. Walker Fu at 518 Woodlawn, | Tw coronary ooclusio Vineent's- “Richard, Loretta Wol-| Harold J. Coe, 237, at General, subarachnoid hemorrhage, | Nellie Jane Moore, 70, at 1814 N, New Jersey. cerebral hemorrhage George, Ethe Herman, Oeorgia |Blizabeih BE Runyon, 85, at 13386 N Dela- | Hagemier ware, cardio renal
AANA RNR N RRR N RV RNA ANA NRTA ARE
INDIANA CENTRAL'S SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS JAN. 3I
Following Courses Available for Semester:
sifer, hoy and gir!
Royse Prancis--Charies, Florence Miller: I Shobe;
CUR
Freshmen—Second English Biology Sociology Chemistry History Botany Speech Geography Music Art
Business Administration Home Economics Health and Physical Education Physies, and Bible and Religion. Registration Friday, January 28 Apply Seon for Admission
Indiana Central College Indianapolis 3, Indiana
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Study Proposed For Indonesia
~War-torn Indonesia is going to tery, be the subject of scientific study to determine the influence of formerly been associated with the western civilization on native Chrysler Corp. both here and in| ‘much Culture,
-/double the gross of manufactur- tions in the Pacific islands which ers and farmers who now pay have
fighting between the Dutch and {Indonesians, Sociologist Raymond —Reappointment of Racing Sec-
(Paul M. Kattenburg will leave in Manager Harold (Mickey) Dwyer June to begin their research.
the study several years, Kennedy said.
the first of primitive cultures to racing season at
i WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (UP) be undertaken jointly by a soci- opens on Mar. 17, St. Patrick's {Secretary of State Dean Ache- 0logist and a political scientist.
| States, Canada, and five nations)
to).
Fully Accredited GA. 4408 a
Red Cross s
. Speakers at the Indianapolis Red
peakers Cross disaster institute in the World War Memorial
yesterday included “(left to right) William H. Book, chairman of The local’ chapter's disaster relief committee; Dr. John J. Flick, Indianapolis | physician who was among the first Americans to land on Hiroshima | and Nagasaki after the atomic bombings, and James Shaw, di. rector of Mayer Community House and formerly on the Amer. ican Red Crow d disaster staff,
SOME STRAY NOTES
JUST IN CASE YOU don't know (you dol) the CAPS are just about the hottest thing in the league right now (have you seen the standings!)— and just in case you - don't know (you do!) — the Evansville. Survivors include his, 5, Lou Flyers: are; coming wife. Rula, a daughter and a son. to town tomorrow — Thursday—
: | night! And just in case. Golden Gate Officials | you don't know — HOCKEY ALBANY, Cal, Jan. 26 (UP) TICKETS can be had at the Man's Store — in a special
booth — First Floor.
H.R. Thompson Rites | Arranged for Tomorrow Times State Service NEW CASTLE, Jan. 26- Services for. John R. Thompson, who died Monday following a. heart attack at the Maher Service Co. | where he was employed. will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the) Fox & Macer Funeral Home 2% Burial with Masonic graveside! rites will be in Southmound Ceme-
West Seeks Link With Its Culture
Ry Science Service
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan.
Mr. Thompson, who was 67, had!
Despite the disturbed condi-
been the scene of bitter
Kennedy and Political Scientist retary Norris Royden, Mutuel and Public Relations Director, Warfare has already delayed Howard Freeman to the Golden Prof, Gate fields official family was an-/ nounced today by General Man-| The new study is believed to be ager Frank W. Clark. The 1049 Golden Gate
WE READ IN THE TIMES — that the public z telephone booths are to be better ventilated — better lighted — and will. receive certain other refinements. This wil ° : ‘ ' doubtless work, considerable STRAUSS | raanisl iy SAYS: JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES | hivdship. an, cartaonidly, tadia comics and other purveyors of * . : : humor, but will, on the other hand, cs ‘ be received with thanks by the ordinary nickel-dropper. We have always regarded the telephone as a particularly efficient
Day.
instrument — For instance, you can (here it comes!) pick up the receiver— dial LI, 1561 and the services of ‘ the Man's Store are yours. If it is “4 Se something of a general nature— i ask for Miss Mattler (Extension 40) ul i otherwise ask for the dapariminten . the service is diveot, BY Ya
jambut hades aw ad £0:
A CHICAGO FOUNT. FOUNTAIN merce de ont PEN MILLIONAIRE — according : to the news dispatches — went 5 broke at the Shannon (Ireland) Airport recently. The story didn't elaborate — but ¢ wo somehow felt that it was only a temporary predicament. In order to raise money for cable fees and other incidentals — the gentleman sold cigarette lighters and fountain pens to waiters and ‘porters — (no prices: quoted). If YOU have in mind a trip to Ireland — of to. anywhere else— the Man's Store can be helpful. You can be outfitted for zero or tropical climes — the GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE (Sixth Floor) can give counsel and guidance and reservations — and if you should desire to take along some emergency barter (or if you like fo write or _ EN smoke) — cigarette lighters and fountain pens (the best known makes) are on the First Floor.
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GENTLEMEN: WHITE SHIRTS FROM VAN HEUSEN— ~~ GOOD QUALITY BROADCLOTH— WITH THE "COMFORT CONTOUR” COLLAR (FUSED)— THEY'RE FRESH: INTO
IT'S A BLESSED PRIVILEGE to Join the March of Dimes '! The plight of stricken children needs no elaboration — The American people are giving a full measure of fime, energy, thought and funds to combat Polio. It's # blessed privilege to JOIN THE . » MARCH OF DIMES!
IF THE FIRST.OF.THE.YEAR BILLS LEFT YOU SHORT you can get into a pair EE of Elevator Oxfords and become over two inches teller! (The above remark is not copyrighted — you can have if
THE CASES—AND i Bm ton, THEYRE GOOD | mah NEWS FOR 1949
Men of modest stature — who want | to come up in the world — find them Al (now get this)
FIRST FLOOR L. STRAUSS & CO. THE MAN'S STORE
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you as tall as she is. There are new arrivals and new ‘styles on hand (afoot) — First "Floor Menanine.
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